davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
THE OGD WORLD.
Great Britain.

The Afghan CampaIgn-DefeEt of a
 other Attack.
 LONDON, March 22--A dispatch from Ca bull states that battle has taken place near Ghuznee, in which Hazard completely defeat ed large Afghan force, and succeeded with considerable loss in capturing four forts near that place. At last accounts body of Afghans under Mahomsd Jan WIS moving cut to attack hin, with the evident purpose of making a strong effors to regain thsir lost ground. Owing to this engagement it is thought doubt fui whether any further attempts at negotiating will be made until the military issue Is settled Tie tribes in and about Kahistan are reported to be in 8 state of great excitement on count of the news received there that the Governor of Turkistan with 5000 men and twelve guns is nizrching to their aid. In view of the possibility of renewed outbreaks Gsneral Roberts has ordered twelve new forts which have been recently erected nesr Cabul 10 be strengthened, Gna many men hs can be spared to be aided D .ha g+rrisons. Or ders have also be4n issued for strong de- tacilmeat of British tcot,r,T Q march &t opcs on Ghpznee and reiuf1r the troops already ife that vicinity, aud ii iJransice bls to make assault upon the fortress 1t Is believed that if MGhomed Jan shows hiulsele able to make & stand at Ghuznee. tli9 rative chiefs of the neighhorhood will be in1i.asd to join him, notwithstanding their late apparent disposi- tion to treat for peace and submission.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.
The Democratic Convention-s he Del i
 eEates Unptedgcd.

The Democratic Conventional Inc DcE-
 egates Unptedgcd.
 PROVIDENCE, March 22.-The Democratic State convention met here to- day. The following nominations were made For Gov Lieut.. Gov, Stephen F. Slocum, of Newport; Secretary of State, w. B. W. Hallett; Attor- ney General, Hugh J. Carroll; Treasurer, Daniel B. Pond.
 The convention adjourned about o'clock, very stormy. The delegates to Cincinnati are uupledged and are divided between Tilden, Bayard, Jewett and Hendricks, with Tilden in the best favor providing he csn pour oil on the troubled waters of Tammany and obtain the undivided support of the entire Democ- racy of New York. Bayard must settle his little party difficulties. Neither Tilden nor Bayard can hope to secure the whole Rhode Island delegation unless these things are ac- complished to the very letter. Jewett is the stronger man after Tlden and Bayard.
 The resolutions, after a long prsamble2de- nouncing the Republican party for misrule, condemn the property qualification, by which many foreigners are restricted from exercising the electoral franchise, and promise zealous effort for it's repeal deDounce the seating of President Hayes as 8 fraud and monstrous wrong, and commend the forbearance of the Democrats in submitting to the wrong; assert that the men who are elected President and Vice President in November, 1880, will be in augurated: accuses dishonesty in high official circles in this State, and proclaim that Demo- cratic ascendency is the only safeguard against further disgrace denouncs the third term movement as in violation of tradition that has been held sacred for century, and as 8 plot to overthrow precedent as firmly estab- lishsd as the Constitution itsslf; and close with the usual laudation of the Democratic party and an appeal for the votes of all who desire the perpetuity of our institutions.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
EnR QAg.E

FOR RENT. 5sE.l THE large, spacious room No. l2, 270 Chapel s 9 street nlgn ceilings and roof lights designed years will be placed in fine order for a permanent tenant Also convenient, well-ighted double office iu same building. Applyto
 mh3 If JOHN NORMAN, Room Il.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
TELEGRAPHaO JOTTENaa.

Vera Sassulitch, the famous nihilist, has left Paris for London. She will remain a few days at Calais. Since her recent arrest in St. Petersburg it has not been deemed safe for her to remain on Russian territory. She msy come to America.
 General John B. Hawlsy, late assistan. sec retary of the Treasury, is in Chicago com pleting preparations for making a vigorous contest for the gubernatorial nomination of Illinois. His friends affirm that he has the lead over his competitors.
 The Cincinnati cigar makers having re- ceived notice in writing from the manufac- turers as they had demanded, accepted the and yesterday went to work again It is estimated that the loss, during the five weeks lockout, to the manufacturers, men and internal revenue aggregates over $30O,0 GOO.
 dispatch from Salonica says that it is rs- ported there that the Greek brigands have released Colonel Synge and given him up to the English who were sent to treat for his ransom. This result Is said to be at least par tially due to the intervention of the Athens who feared trouble with England unless the matter was speedily settled.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
New York City.

NEW YORK, March 22.
 The first game of the tournament in aid of the Irish fund was played tonight between Jacob Schaefer of this city, and Randolph Heiser, of Boston. Schaefer lied off with 8 run of 275. Heiser followed with 293. Schaefer in his next run made 325 and the game. Five more games will ps played.
 A conference of the members of Tam many Hall was held this afternoon and even ing in the Express building, at the headquar- ters of John Kelly's State Committee. Noth- ing of importance was dizcusGed. Fire Commis- sioner Gorman, just back from Cincinnati, reported that he had secured accommodations for Tammany members who proposed to at tend the National convention. One hundred and fifty rooms wsrs engaged at the Burnett House, 130 at the St. James and number of others at different houses, and hall for a general meeting of TammaHy. It was decided to hold separate convention at the same time and place as the Tilden convention. The Stats Committee will meet at the St Nicholas Hotel Friday next
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

DY capable girl 10 do general housework in pri- ED vato family; good referen :es if required. Can be seen for two days at
 246 JAMES STREET, Fair Haven, mai aid foor
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

A RESPECTABLE colored man would like to get "A situation coachuan and groom; do plain gardening, take tho charge of gentleman's place, and wiling to make himsef generally useful; come well recommended; best city reference. Can be at
 na93 STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.

The Anti-Chinese Btii tii-PTOnouRced
 UncOnstitutiOnal by the Supreme
 Court-The kearneyites Disgusted.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-As anticipated in these dispatches, the Supreme Court to-day decided that the law passed by the Kssrney Legislature prohibiting the employment of Chinese by corporations as uneonatitutionai, opposed to public policy and in violation of United States authority. A decision was given in the case of Tiburcio Parrott, who caused his own arrest and cerried the maftsr to the Supreme Court in order to test the constitu- tionality of the law. The sand lotters are in- dignant over the result and threaten to insure the political death of the judge who has de- cided against them, and to make it hot for the corporations if they ignore the act.
 The revenue bill has been signed by Gov ernor Perkins, despite the objection urged against it by it's opponents that it provides for double taxation.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
nOVEMENTs OF srEAMERs

NEW YORK, March 22.-Arrived, the Repub- lie from Liverpool
 Portland-Arrived, the Lake Winnipeg from Liverpool. Sailed, the Dominion for Liver pool.
 Boston-Arrived, the Prussian from Glas- gov, the Bohemian from Liverpool.
 Baltimore-Arrived, the Polynesian from Liverpool, the America from Bremen. Sailed, the Nova Scotian for Liverpool.
 Southampton-Sailed, the Graf Bismarck for New York from Bremen.
 Livsrpool-Arrived, the City of Richmond and Parthia from New York, the Sardinian from Baltimore, the British Grown from Phil asIalphia
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
rticles of Association
OF The Monumental Mining S+0RN seEnV.

DE 1t known that we the subscribers do here by associate ourselves as 8 body polite and porate pursuant to the provisions of the statute laws of the State of Connecticut regulating the formation and organization of joint stock corporations the following the articles of association and agree ment:
 THE MONUMENTAL MINING COMPANY.
 Article 2d. The Capital Stock of said Corporation shall be two million dollars and the said capital stock shall be divided into eighty thousand shares of twen ty-6Ye dollars each share.
 Article Sd. The purposes for which said corporation is formed are the following, to wit: To buy, own, deal in and dispose of certain mining lands with the buildings thereon standing, situated in the County of Granite Mountain called to said lands and mines for silver, gold, and any other minerals; to prepare silver, gold, and other minerals for market by snelting and reducing processes to buy and sell sell, and deal in any real personal property necessary convenient for the prosecution of said business, and generally to do all things incidental to sSid business and to the management thereof
 Article 4th. The Statute LAWS of the State of Con- necticut relating to joint stock corporations hereby particularly referred to, and made part of these articles, and the Corporation hereby organized and established shall have the and proceed cording to the regulations described and specified therein.
 Article 5th Each subscriber to these articles agrees to take the number of shares annexed to his the Capital Stock of said Corporation each share be instalments as the Directors shall call in the same.
 Article 9th. The said Corporation is established and located in the Town of New HGven County of New Haven and State of Connecticut.
 Dated at New Haven, this 22d day of March, A. D., 1880.
 Subscribers Names. No. of Shares. Benjamin F. Caldwell, 25,G0O John s. Locke, 30 900 Obadiah Morrill,, 25,O00
 ms23 It sO,0Ol
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Kansas.

LEAvENwoRTH, March 22.-Dr. Fl. V. Christiancy, son of Senator Christiancy, pub fishes card in the Times making a strong denial of tho allegations of his step mother that his father sold out his Senator ship to Chandler. Dr. Christiancy says he overheard a conversation in which his father expressed desire to retire from the Senate, as he had lost interest in politics and his business embarrassed, and he thought it advisable to accept position in which he could save something. which he could not do in the Senate. He says Mrs. Christiancy's statements are entirely drawn from imagina-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

New York Produce Esarhet-
 NEW YORK. March 9 CoTTON-ouiet Uplands, 13 s-16 Orleans, IS 5-1e. FLOUR-DulI; State $4 60 @ $7.Oo Ohio fou s56oas7.5O; Western, $4.65@s6.50; southern WdEA r-Quiet; No. White May, s1sG15: No. 2 Rad for April, $l 43a@1 46. CORN-Easier; Mixed "eatern, spot, e718ts5sH :; futxres, 5285Tc o&Ts-Heavy; State. 45s4s Western, 44Ks48e. per 5ushel BEEF-Steady. PORK-Lower; new mess pork SIP % per bbI. LARD-Heavy i; steam rendered, S7.55. BUTTER-Fsir; Ohio, 168 33c.; State, 2lG3 39c per pound WHIsKEY-Nominsl Western, $l 10. SU9AR-Firm- MOLAHSEs-Firn. pgTROLEUM-stcady. sIOE-Firm. OOFFEE-Quiet. FREIGHTa-Firm SPIRITS OF TURPEEIINE- Dull at 49L RGSIN-Firm at $l 50(s55. TALLOW--Quist at 6E.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

eighteen received painful but not dangerous wounds. The names of those most seriously hurt are Jacob Koenigmacher, Alice Bowman, Ada Sprecher, Ada Miller, Laura Erb and Christie Bingamam. Three of these will probably recover. During the excitement the scholars rushed to the stage. toppling over several kerosene lamps. A moment afterward the carpet had taken fire. A few brave and cool men promptly threw themselves on the flames extinguishing every vestige of fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Enc BoasRace Won by yOxford.

LONDON, March 22.-The Oxford crew easily won the boat race by three and one-half lengths in 21 minutes and g seconds. The time of the finish was one minute past II. Tie Cambridge crew started at the rate of 40 strokes per minute and the Oxford crow st 38 or 39 strokes. Ths race at the beginning was beautifully close. Cambridge at first gained slight advantage from rowing a quicker stroke, but the Oxford crew drew to level with them by the time half milo had been traversed, and at the Grass Wharf, 3a minutes from the start, had lead of flow feet When a mile had been travsrsed splendid struggle took place. the Cambridge crew again recov- cred the lead, and opposite the Grab Tree, one mile and quarter from the start, it seemed as if they would row right away, but the spurt had told upon the Cambridge crew, who began to row short. They, however, main- teined the lead to Hamnaersmith Bridge, a half mile Iurthar on, partly because of bad steering by Oxford. Tho boats were level very soon after passing the bridge, and an exciting struggle vas maintained to Chis- wick Eyot. The irregularity of the Cam bridge crew, however, was perosptibly in- creaslng, while the Oxford crew were rowing like machine. When half way up Chiswick Eyot, about two miles and half from the start, the Oxford crew led by half Q length. At Chisvck Church, about two miles and five furlongs from the start, the race, which had so far been one of the finest ever seen, was virtually over, the Oxford crew leading by two lengths. The crowd present was smaller than usually gathers to see the university boat race.
 Oxford has now won nineteen races and Oamb bridge seventeen.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Massachusetts.
Manager HaverIy's Loss.

BOSTON, March 22.-Manager J. Fl. Haver- ly, who left here for New York Saturday night, was the victim of bold robbery at the Providence depot. A va!ise containing valua- ble articles and private papers, estimated by MT. Haverly to be worth $5, 900, while being checked by negro servant, was snatched and carried of by thief, who succeeded in get ting away with the plunder.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.
Allegro Murderer Lynched.

Negro Murderer Lyncheds
 BONNEVILLE, March 22.-James Brown (colored) has been employed on the farm of a Mr. Hillard One of Mr. Hillard's children, a boy three or four years old, had formed an extraordinary attachment for the negro. On Friday last the child accompanied Brown into the woods, and it is supposed that the negro became annoyed at his caresses and seizing the little fellow threw him to the ground, and with a couple of stones literally crushed his skull to pieces. After committing the crime tho murderer fled. He was captured the same day and speedily hung.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
FENANCE AMI, TRApE.
iSpeciaI ciaIoorrnspondenceoftheJ JoUsEALAsD Ccunisu}

lNpecialOorrnspondenceof JoUsNALAND CcunI.sIt} JOHN H. DAVIS & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers.l
 ko. IT Wall street. New York,
 March 22 1883, All the list was strong and active, advancing also til about hslfpa.t o'clock when severe hammering of Pacific Mail and tie continued grand and lofty tumbling of Manhattan, 44@461@4SA@45@433S,ad ad- versely affected the rest Of the lis which closed dull and feverish. Rock Island advanced to 17s1 from 174 this morning and 154 Is.t Monday. The market closed weak.
 The Bond Market.-Government bonds wers not very active except for fours which advanced to 106 for coupon varieties. The other issues strong
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
THE " EST.
Indiana
Fight for a Dying r1an,s Body.

Fight for 8 Dying Man's Body.
 NEW ALBANY, .March 22.-Mrs. Belle Sage has brought suit against Albert Sage, her brother in-Iaw, for stealing and carrying away her husband. The husband is i'll with con- sumption, and, having an insurance policy of $2, 900 on his life, there is quarrel between the wife and his family for it's possession.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
PENNSYLVANIA.
Crashing Through 8 Fl0or-AlarmiDg 2
 Accident in 8 Public Hall.

Accident in 8 Public Hall.
 EpHRATH, March 22.-At Lincoln Saturday evening, the public school children were giv- ing an entertainment, 800 people being pres. ent, although the hall would have been com fortabIy full with 100 less, At o'clock a part of the floor, with it's human freight, crashed through twelve feet of space to the foundations. Many persons jumped from the second story windows to the pavement. A half dozen were seriously injured, and about
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Germany.

An Accident to Bismarck.
 BERLIN, March 22.-It is announced this evening that Prince Bismarck has met with an accident and sustained severe sprain of au arm, which his physicians say will confne him to his apartments for several days.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

and a man named Monroe, of this county, be- came involved in quarrel over forty cents which Medium claimed was due him, and during the fracas McCallum drew pistol and shot Monroe, inficting mortal wound.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
NEW YORh-
Increasing the Price of Ico.

Increasing the Price of Icos
 NEW YORK, March 22-The price of ice has been raised, and the ice dealers are complain ing of probable loss even at the high figures. Last week the large purchasers were informed that the price, for the present at all events, will be increased from twenty cents to half dollar per hundred pounds. Housekeepers and other small purchasers were told that the price hereafter for one hundred pounds will be $1. It had been forty cents. In justifca- tion of this advance, the dealers say that last year they lost money. and this year they are obliged to bring the ice from upper New York, Maine, Vermont and Massachusetts. The cost of transportation, one dealer said, is as great this year as the sales last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
SEAsHORE HOTEL FOR RENT.

AsA+ THE well known seashore resort, MERWIN'S Z POINT, Milford; consisting of house, harn, SsSz sheds ten pin alley, fine grove and about 25 acres of land. It is but six-mile drive from New Haven fine and pleasant road, accessible by N. & N. H. R. R. st Woodmont station, three-quarters of mile from house, abundance of shade, the beach and bathing grounds the finest, good fishing, plenty of duck shooting in fa Will rent the proper ty for one more years. For particulars address MRS. A. M. MERWIN, Woodmont, Ct., or
 OHAS. P. MERWIN 3O8 State Street,
 ma23eod2w New Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

The Piano Makers' LOckOut-Most Of
 the Firms Taking their Men Back.
 NEW YORK, March 22.-The piano makers lockout is bursting, but which party is gain ing the victory it is hard to say. The manu facturers assert that the men are returning to work on the conditions proposed by Haines, while the men as stoutly maintain that they return unconditionally. Last Saturday the
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Kentucky.

Murdered for Forty Cents. sMITHLAND, March 22.-Dr. F. McCallum
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

employees of Haines Bros. refused to resume work under their conditions, and insisted that if they return they do SO hampered by no conditions or restrictions. This morning B committee of the Haines men sent the follow ing to the executive committee of the union i:
 We, the undersigned, members of the com- mittes appointed by Haines Bros. employees, after consulting with the members of the firm, report the following: That they, the Hainss Bros. open their factory at once, and that the men return internationally.
 (Signsd) James Kelly, William Yelling, James Deacon, Edward Lietz, Jacob F. Ter Till.
 Immediately after this had been read amid deafening applause from the men. reporter called on the Haines' at their factory and was told the men returned agreeabIy to the condi- tions imposed, and that they would never re- celve their men internationally. If the men said they returned internationally they misrepresentsd the facts.
 The reporter asked one of the committee Of workmen who conferred with Hsines whether they returned agresably to Hsines' conditions, and he replied no. The man refused to tell what had transpired at the controversy, say ing that both the men and Haines had pledged themselves not to divulge 1t. The men ar ranged matters, not as members of the union, but simply as employees of the factory. The Hainss Bros. employ over one hundred men and most of them are at work to-day. In re- gard to Mir. Behning ths following was re ceived by the executive committee to-day:
 NEW YORK, March g.
 Mir. Behning has requested his men to re- turn to work internationally this day.
 (Signed) By the committee of Bshn ipg's men-J. 0. Daulphiu, F. Beysrs, The odors Kloess, ir.
 Thsre are ssventy-two men bslo2ging to their factory, and they will resume work to- morrow: Mr. GabIer, when asked whether he had made settlement said he had not as yet, but probably would make the same ar- rangsment ss the Haines Bros. Stsik declined to take back his men unless they signed the Haines document. The following letter from J. & 0. Fischer explains itself. It was re- oeived by the executive committee of the union:
 NEW YORK March p.
 Our employees can return to work uncondi- tionally this day.
 (Signed) J. 6 O. Els CHER.
 One hundred and fifty mon will resume work there tomorrow. At Weber's, Sohmer's, Kranich & Bach's and other factories matters remain unchanged. Steinway, when ques- tioned regarding the situation, said that things looked excellent for the manufacturers.
 Presidential Preferences.
 SPRING VALLEY, March 22.-At the town election here last week 525 votes were polIsd, 273 Republican and 252 Democratic. Boxes were provided for Presidential preferences The Democrats voted thus Seymour 15O, 46 Thomas F.Baysrd 23, Tildsn g. Hendricks 6. Republicans Grant TO, Blaine 42 Sherman Is, Conklng 5. Each ballot contained two names, first and second choice. One hundred and four Democrats voted for Seymour for second choice, 94 for Waldo Hutchins, 31 for Bayard. The nine votes for Tilden wers divided bstween Eng fish, Randall and Hancock for second choice, ia each case man outside of New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,( March 22d, 1880. { UPSTATE of MILD D. SHERRY, late of Wood EL bridge, 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 of said estate exhibit claims for settlement Those who neglect present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be debarred recovery All persons indebted to said estate requested to make immediate payment to ELLIE N, SHERRY.
 ma2s 2dlw+ Admin1str.tor.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Assassination of & Public Official.

Assassination of a Public Official.
 LONDON, March 22.-A dispatch just re- ceived states that on Friday a Persian fla natic stabbed the grand sheriff of Mecca while the latter, attended by his official suite, was entering the town of Djsdda. The assassin was disguised and succeeded in obtaining a position near the person of the grand sheriff. Ths latter died on Sunday. There IS great excitement amoug the Mus sulmen.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS!

BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT.
 &h Sailing weekly from Pier S9 North @R River, New York. Are among the lar zEEa46& est steamships crossing the Atlantic. Cabin rates, $50 to $7O; Excursion, s1G0 $120 Steerage, $26; Prepaid Steerage Tickets $26 " Being g lower than most other Lines" Officer, 69 and 73 Broadway. New York.
 F.w. J. HURST, Manager. Accents at New Haven. BUNNELL & SCRANTON ". FITZPATRICK A. McALIsTER. ma22
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
FOR QAU.N
FOR GAE,E
TO RENT.

ss&A HOUSE 1s2 olive formerly occupied by Dr. E$fN O. A. Lindsley, and HOW occupied by pr. M. A .kHk9- Oremin. Also the House 270 Grand street. And several fne tenements.
 CHARLES IVES, nas1S tf l5S Church Street,