davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11


 HoUsE.-Mr. Reagan, of Texas, announced that the conference committee on the river and harbor appropriation bill had come to an agreement. Agreed to.
 The House resolved to go to business on the Speakers table by vote of 143 to 28. Under the rule the House had to consider first Senate amendments to House bills. The above class of business having been dis posed of a question arose whether the House must first take up Senate bills or concurred resolutions, and it was decided that the for mer must come up. The bill to regulate the pay and appointment of special d Buty mar shals was first taken up. Mir. Harris, of Vir- ginia, inquired how much time the other side wanted for debate. He did not think the Democratic side wanted to debate 1t at all -.
 MT. Keller said same gentlemen around him were not prepared to speak to-day, and sug- gested that the bill be taken up tomorrow immediately after the reading of the journal, that there be three hours debate on the Re publican side and as much as the Democrats wanted, and that at the end of that time 8 vote be taken.
 agree to that, but reserved the right to fiji buster.
 MT. Keller said he spoke for himself and he believed for the great body of Republi- cans
 MT. Hawley said he had opposed this 1egis- lation when it was attached to the appropria- ton bills, but now that it was before the House as an independent measure he was willing to meet it fairly and let the gentlemen make such record as they choose.
 MT. Cox-I do not see any use of discus sion. Your own standard bearer approved of this bill, and why not give us vote at once?
 In view of assurances given by Messrs. Keller, Hawley and other Republican leaders, cement made n0twIthStan01np the notice given by White and Anderson that they would perhaps fibuster. The next measure taken up was the joint rule for counting the votes for electors for President and Vice President MT. BickneH addressed the House in favor of the adoption of the rule, showing the necessity for action on the subject, and giving his views on the question itself. He was followed by Messrs Robe son, Carlisle, Updegraf, Hutchins, Keller, Bright and Henderson Pending discussion of the joint rule the House at 4:30 p. m ad- journed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11
FIRE RECORD.
A Disastrous Fire i'm Louisville.

LOUISVILLE Ky, June 10.-One of the most disastrous fires that has happened here for some time occurred yesterday, entailing a loss of nearly $1OO,O0O. The large whole sale drug house of Arthur, Peter & Go. was completely gutted, while the wholesale cloth ing establishment of Khan $ Wolf and the wholesale grocery of Newman & Go. adjoining on either side, were more or less damaged. Arthur, Peter & Co.'s insurance is divided among twenty insurance companies the Phoe- nix having risk of $7,5OO, the Etna one of 5000 on stock and one of $5, GOO on stock and one of S1, 800 on fixtures, and the Hart ford one of $5,0OO. Among Kahn $ Wolfs policies is one for S2, 500 in the Phoenix of Hartford. The building occupied by Arthur, Peter Go. is owned by Mrs. John T. Moore, and the loss on it is about $9, ,0OO The Orient of Hartford had S2 800 on it.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11

5SFaa4 VERY Desirable Rent of four or five rooms 1 i second floor, at 120 Dwight street. Inquire on l Hal je7 If THE PREMISES
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11

her head, placed it on the top of pole and waved it round and round high above the heads of the audience The crowd shouted and howled again like mad people. dele gate from Wyoming, where women have been granted suffrage, came forward with g ban ner and was beside Miss Spencer in q jiffy, waving it. The din continued for nearly half an hour, and it was not until physical endur- ance was exhausted that the convention could be induced to take recess until g p. m. for supper.
 The committee on resolutions, it is under stood, will be ready to report immediately af- ter the recess and an effort will be made to make nominations tonight
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11
The Races at Jerome Park.

JEROME PARK, June 1o.-The attendance to-day at the races of the American Jockey Club was unusually large. The first race, a half-mile dash for two-year-olds, was won by Ada, with Blazes second; time 50. The second event, all ages, one mile and half, was won by Luke Blackburn, with Monitor second; time 2:394. The third race, a hand icap sweepstakes, two miles, was won by Re port, with George McCuIlom second; time 3:364. The fourth event, three-sixths of a mile dash for all ages, was won by King Craft, with Judith second time 1:21. The fifth race, a dash of one mile for all ages, was won by Startle, with Cockmate second; time 1:47 The sixth and last event, 8 steeple- chase handicap for all ages over the regular course, was won by Bertha, with Disciple second; time 4:35.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11
An Engineer,s Brave Act.

SEABRIGHT, June 10.-As the 11:30 train on the New Jersey Southern railroad was ap- preaching the depot at Seabright, Tuesday, the engine struck Charles Byres, a fisherman, who was walking on the track. The force of the blow tossed him some distance into the air, and in falling he struck on the pilot of the engine, to which he managed to cling for few seconds. Meanwhile, William Nivison, the engineer, dashed through the small win dow in front of his seat, shivering the glass to atoms, and, running along the marrow ledge by the side of the engine, grasped the man, dragged him from his perilous position, and held him until the train could be stopped
 when nnth were relieuad
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The Belgian legation at the Vatican has been suspended.
 The Landtag committee, by vote of 13 to 8, have rejected the May laws.
 Apparitions are reported as having been seen at the Franciscan church in Galway, Ire land.
 Base ball yesterday At Worcester, Wor- cesters 5, Cleveland o at Providence, Proyi- dence 3, Cincinnatis o.
 The army worm appeared on the farm of George A. Hoyt, on Long Island Sound near Stamford Conn, Wednesday night. They are said also to be at Greenwich.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11
Suicide eo, His Wedding Night.

NEW YORK, June 1O.-Adolph Esman was to have been married last evening to Miss Bertha Veil, but failed to appear. He was found in room at Sweeney's Hotel, where he committed suicide by shooting. Deceased engaged room at the hotel yesterday after noon, and it is supposed he shot himself about the time set down for the marriage. When the news reached Miss Veil she be- came almost frantic with grief and shortly after tainted The following letter was found on table in the room where the man con- mitted suicide:
 My dearest Bertha, dearest and best in this world and the next. I had to do it for cer- tain (Signed) ADoLPH.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11
NEW JERSEY.

Rescued by a Boy A Ffve-Year-Old's
 Perilous Adventure.
 PATERSON, June 10.-On Monday afternoon George Gallant, the 5-year-old son of the Rev. Walter Gallant, who resides on the river bank on the Goodwinville road, and is ven- turesome youth, jumped into paper shell boat moored at the bank, and, with a small stick for paddle, boldly pushed from the shore. As the shell drifted rapidly with the current toward dam but a short distance away, the little fellow seemed to realize his perilous situation and cried for help. A play
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Nicaragua CanaI-Its Promoters
 Seeking Capital in Europe.
 WASHINGTON, June 10.-The Washington representative of the New York, Philadelphia and Washington syndicate of bankers and capitalists, who have recently obtained a con cession from the Nicaraguan Government for canal, will sail for Europe this week to present his scheme to the foreign capital ists. His purpose is to be in London before the 1st of July, when De Lesseps has announced that the books for the Panama scheme will be opened. The American syn dicate seem to be confident that they have superior advantages and can convince the European capitalists of this
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11
Endorsing the Nominees.

WILLIAMsTowN, Mass, June 10.-The Gar field Club of Williams College met this even ing and enthusiastically eulogized Garfield President Chadbourne expressed his disbelief in the charges of corruption against the can didate in connection with the credit mobilier.
 PORTLAND, Me, June IDA Garfield and Arthur flag was displayed amid music and speeches at the Republican headquarters to- night. One of the speakers said to Blaine belonged the honor of naming Garfield as the candidate.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, June TO- Cotton-Quiet uplands 121S Orleans 12. Flour-Dnll and unchanged salee 10000 barrels State, s 50(d6 % Ohio four, $4 75@6 75; Western s 50(a5 % :; Southern, s 00@6 75 per barrel Wheat-Spring, dull and nominal Winter, 1891c lower and dull and heavy sales, 1000 bushels No. Red for June S1. .2sSakl e85s 24,6 600 bushels No. Red for July, SLY bid and s117< asked; 2 900 No. Rcd for August $1. bid and $1.123l asked. Corn-Dull mixed western spot, 51@9524c; fu- lures, 50951H per bush. Oats-Easier; State, 4O@45c per bush western, se (936e per bush. Beef-Quiet.
 Pork-Steady new pork; s11 50 per bbl. Lard-Steady steam rendered, $7 10. Butter-Steady and in fair demand. whiskey-Nominal, western, $1 13@15. Sugar-Steady.
 Enthusiastically.
 PetroIeun-Steady.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11
New York City.

NEW YORK, June 10. A well dressed woman, the wife of a printer named Eastwood on the New York Times, committed suicide this evening by jumping into the North river from Jersey City boat, on the trip to this city. She leaves two children, and year, on the boat. No cause can be assigned for the act.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
WAsHrNaroN. June 10.

WASHINGTON, June 1U.
 SENATE-The Chair laid before the Senate a communication from the Secretary of the Treasury in answer to 8 Senate resolution giving a statement of expenditures by the Government on account of the war of the re- bellion, the interest paid on the public debt from the same cause, and the amount of pen sions and arrearages of pensions paid
 The bill to exempt classical antiquities from payment of import duties was taken up. The amendment was adopted to exempt all salt used in curing meat. The bill passed as amended z.15.-
 The House bill for the relief of certain inn porters of hoop iron was passed.
 Consideration of the sundry civil bill was resumed. The amendment appropriating $20, ,000 to continue tests of iron and steel was adopted.
 The House joint resolution authorizing flags and bunting to be furnished the city of Boston for the Bunker Hill celebration was passed
 MT. Allison moved to strike out the word general" and the words except for the ser vices of the latter rendered at elections" so the clause reads for the payment of mar shals and their deputies, $65o, GOO" MT. Al hson said the deputies were continued in of flee and the object of his amendment was to provide for their payment The amendment was lost, yeas 16, nays 28.
 MT. Eaton offered an amendment appro- priating $30, 900 to continue repairs and inn provements at the New London navy yard |; adopted.
 The bill as amended was reported to the Senate and passed.
 The Senate then, at 7:25 p. m-, adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.


JOHN H. DAVIS x Co.,, Bankers and Brokers
 No. IT Wall Street,
 NEW YORK; June 10 1880. The stock market was again strong and active, par ticularly during the forenoon, and further advance was noted in nearly all the list There at inter vas some rregularity in the active shares but the speculative was buIlishly inclined most all day. but closing with dropping tendency.
 The Bond Market.-Government bonds were dull and steady the decline of yesterday. District of Columbia 3-65s sold at 97. Nothing doing in State bonds. railroad bonds the dealings were attended with considerable animation and prices rule were higher again, the advance being well maintained at the close.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11
Linen Sheetings,


 Pillow Linens, 4-4 Linens, Butchers Linens, BIeached and Brown Table DannasEs. Huck and Scotch Towel ings, Napkins, DOylies, Birdseye and Scotch Dia- pers, Long Lawn, Linen CaInbFic, French Lawn, S-4 Striped and Brown Efessin- bone Drill, Striped and Brown Linen Drills, Bleach ed Duck, Printed Linens and Linen CambE.ics. Linen and and Linen CaInbric Hand- kerchiefs for Ladies, Gents and Children.
 Our stock Of Linen goods is large. Prices low.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11
South End and Morris Cove
 STAGE LINE

IT EAvEs SOUTH END at 500 a. m., and p. m. {; A Sunday, 730 p.
 Leaves Boston Grocery, No. 386 Chapel street, New Haven at 930 m, 230 and 7:30 P. Sunday, 10:30 p. Saturday leaves S:30 instead 730 p.
 Special contracts made with parties desiring to go to the Shore, or elsewhere, in stages. Apply to the undersigned or W. Bailey JAMES D. ASHBEE,
 ia10
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11
Rtal Gstate,
For Rent OF Sale.

For Rent or Sale, sA ONE of the finest seashore Cottages on the kaiis Sound, situated at Thimble Islands, Stony ing rooms, fine well of water and about one of ground; would be rented for the season, or by the week. or will be sold easy terms, with furniture, nation, call on or address GEO. A; IsBELL,
 Office State street, corner Elm. Office hours, g to 12 a. m., to P. m- je10
 FOR RENT, dSEAa4 A VERY Desirable Rent of four five rooms, $ii second floor, at l2O Dwight street. Inquire on @.I je7 If THE PREMISES.
 FOR SALE dGsa BUILDING LOTS on Ashmun street, between AsII je4 If ? Ho4DLEY BUILDING. FirSt-CIasS Residence for Sale. kHs4s OWING to a contemplated change in business iiI location the ensuing falI offer my residence, sae This is by far the finest place in Fair Haven Lot 131x230 feet well stocked with every variety of n @ ao%se % be 6 of % also gas and water, stationary range and tubs five horses gas and water; room for man. Large hennery and garden Parties meaning business can appIy on the premises
 nys1 If ~ FREDERICK w. BABcocK
 FOR RENT. fhHAas LARGE, pleasant house on Orange street, ks.:i suitable for one or two families modern i'm As.I provements in the house, and a large barn on low MBR~fEs N f2s REII S EsTATE oEPIcR F aa'Sa my28 237 Chapel Street.
 PARLOR
 A FOR RENT. Large, handsome parlor, fur ks.iH nished or unfurnished; just the place for Alu physician, dressmalker, milIiner. my27 If 1O6 GROWN STREET, facing Temple.
 ROOMS %S4Sa FOR RENT: Handsomely furnished rooms, Asss5iiH all modern improvements with without &elu board 1O6 GROWN, my27 If Corner of Temple Street.
 FOR RENT, %f4s THREE Brick Houses on Whalley avenue, be- h45iisl tween Winthrop avenue and Norton street. -k1e4 These houses contain all modern improve ments, and have dining and kitchen the first floor. For terms apply to
 CROCKETT & FUTILE, ap10 If Mo- 91 Goffe Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11
The u1tnoi. Democrats.

SPRINGFIELD, June 1O.-Cha1rman Mo Neel, of the State Central Committee called the Democratic convention to order at 1O:4O a. m. After prayer by Rev. MT. Prescott, MT. McNeel said they should select delegates to the Cincinnati convention who would choose a Jefferson Democrat for President whom they would elect and seat when elected. s. s. Marshall was made temporary chairman. The usual committees were selected and the convention adjourned to ? p. m. At the af- ternoon session W. C.-Gandy, of Chicago, of fered the following resolution, which had previously been adopted by the delegates of the First, Fifth, Ninth, Tenth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth districts:
 Resolved, That the Democrats of Illinois favor the nomination of Seymour for Presi- dent of the United States, and the delegates and alternates to the National convention be and are hereby requested to use their best eff forts to secure the nomination of Horatio Seymour.
 Mir. Bowman moved that 1t be referred to the committee on resolutions. In the midst of great confusion the friends of the other candidates-Davis, Palmer and Morrison made speeches in favor of the motion to re- fer. Whenever the name of Seymour was ntioned the convention burst out in wild applause. Davis name was received with a burst of cheers. Delegates of twelve dis tricts are for Seymour, six for Morrison and one for Palmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11
Shing1eS,

WYE invite all in want of good Shingles to call w and examine our celebrated ' McGraw" brand we think they superior to any in the market We have also stock of dry ash and white wood maple, walnut, &c Also all kinds of building lumber at the lowest prices for cash.
 HalSted x filling,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11
HaIl's Positive Cure.
Manv Verv CeIebrated

DHYSICIANS claim that children are never trou- bled with worms and especially young children. These same physicians while they set up this claim are very to verfuges in their practice, for fear the child might be troubled with worms. Pa rents should give medicine to their children in the same way when they show the least symptom of worms and the best remedy to is the justly cele brated 2905 vermifuge. RICHARDSON CO, Whole sale Agents Sold by all druggists Halls celebrated Toothache Drops never fail. jy10IhSa&eoww1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11
MARINE LIST.

ARRIvED-JUNE To- Sch Sunlight Coley, Alexandria, coal to N H N R Co., Sch Viola, Cole, Two Rivers, piling to Sperry Barnes Sch Mattie Rulon, Rulon, Georgetown, coal to Benedict Pardee Co. Sch Silver Heels, Bulger, Calais, lumber to W A Beckley.
  Sch L B Sargent, New York. Sch Kate Clifford, Phila.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11
HALL.

SA SONNs iA BEAUTIFULLY located on Long Island Sound Ela at the mouth of the Connecticut river. All the E1asl attractions of 8 hrst-class watering place. Rooms large, well ventilated and lighted with gas throughout Milk and cream from cows kept upon the place. For further information and circulars ad dress Hotel Berkeley, Boston, Mass, until June 15 Open June 24. E. STANTON, Proprietor. ,,,r-1n
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11

SITUATION WANTED. DY A respectable girl to do second work in pri- ID vate family city reference given. Call for two days at je1O 1t% NO. 2 COLIIS STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11

The Greenback Convention-Kearney i'm
 His Eiement-Appointed to Preserve Orr
 der-He Wants Delegates to Air Their
 .sGas Bags"
 CHICAGO, June 1O.-The National Green back Labor Convention reassembled at 10 o'clock this morning, when the chairman, Representative Gilbert De La Matyr, said that the committee on credentials was still unprepared to report and the time was whiled away with campaign and patriotic songs and listening to speech by the Rev. MT. Ander- son, eolored delegate from Terre Haute, In- diana, who said that he learned from colored delegates lately in Chicago that the Green back labor party was rapidly growing in the South. When finally the report on creden-, tials was presented there was a majority against the admission of the 1S7 delegates from the Hoyt-Pomeroy wing of the Green back party A motion to substitute the mi nority report resulted in much confusion. Kearney moved to table the motion, but when informed that it would table the whole question withdrew his motion, in order he said, to give every man an opportunity to empty his ''gas-bag" Great confusion fol lowed, and the chairman appointed Kearney an additional sergeant at arms to keep order, and concluded with 8 threatening ''Now be quiet" Kearney took of his coat and sta tioned himself in an aisle ready to preserve order.
 The committee on permanent organization announced that it was ready to report, and the convention decided to consider their port first. The committee reported the name of Captain Richard Treyelleck of Michigan for permanent president and 0. R. Linch- man of Mississippi for permanent secretary, with list of assistant secretaries, which were odr +a1 TNrnva11ocE faoIinad F ing speech beyond merely thanking the con- vention and assuring them that they must keep order, to accomplish which much need ed result he stationed sergeant at arms in the aisle. Messages were received from Far well Hall requesting the delegation which it building to return to FarweH Hall. The con- vention then adjourned till p. m-
 The afternoon session was devoted to the accomplishment of two things, the adoption of the majority report of the committee on credentials and the admission of socialistic delegates It was P. m before this was accomplished and the delegates from the boiling convention entered the hall. Their entrance was the signal for a scene of wild excitement, which rivaIled, in originality of demonstration if not in amount of noise, the great tumult which the Republican conven- ton indulged in The day had been very warm and the air of the hall was intolera- ble Half the delegates were in their shirt sleeves, and yet the heat seemed to have no depressing effect upon the ardor of the delegates There was cheering and yelling until lungs were tired and voices lost. Men mounted on mems shoulders in their efforts to raise the banners of States higher than their neighbors To cap the climax, Miss Spencer, of Washington, tall, thin woman, the leader of the convention of woman suf- fraRists, mounted the stand supported on either side by men, snatched her bonnet from
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11
THE OPERATIVES SAVINGS BANK.
 o09 Chanel St-. New Haven.

SOO CudUCA SUsS ANOU AA"'SDs
 DIRECTORS.
 1.-The charter requires not less than five.) CHARLES ATwATER. HENRY kILLAM- ELI s. OUTWARD. VIM !. EVERIET. CHARIEs BATES F. J. WHITTEMoRE. GEORGE BoTsFoRD. EDWARD DoWFEs. HENRY F. ANDRUss. BENJAMIN NoYEs-
 JAMES THoMPSoN, East Haven
 THOMAS LAwToN, Mount Carmel
 FRIEND 0. ALLEN, Wallingford
 OFFICERS.
 BENJAMIN NoYEs-President. HENRY KILLAM-Vice President. DANIEL. .SPENCER-Secretary and Treasurer. Banking hours from 10 to o'clock, and Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings. ChIdren's deposits received from ten cents and up wards.
 The object this institution is to encourage per sons to small savings and thereby provide something the future and also to accumulate the means to purchase homes at an early day. The Bank is conducted without expense to the de- postors for the present year, and all deposits called iestf ~ BENJ MOVES, President.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11

A RESPECTABLE young man wishes situation A to work in 8 store porter in large con- cern. Is a good marker and understands ship ping Can give seven years reference from last em ployer. Wages no object permanent situation pre- ferred Address EDWARD QUIGIIEY,
 ielO 3tz 363 State Street Co. A. Tea Col
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

War Department Weather Observations. Taken at s. m, 2 p. m, g D. m--June lo.-Barom- eter, 30 2s5, sol72 3ol6 TheEmometer e7, TO- 6s. hour 2 I3, 8. Weather, fair, fair, clol dy. Max imum Thermometer, TO degrees: Minimum Ther- morneter, 65 degrees. Rainfall, in inches, .OO. Maximum Velocity of Wind, 13 miles per hour.
 VIM. D. WRIGHT,
 Sergt. Signal Corps, U. s. Army.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11

Alexander Mead, Florist,
 of Greenwich, Conn. IN lishis new Bfock. Verbenas, soc per dozen Calias soc per dozen. Other plants at equally re SJ,-.a5' 'rates Call my21 I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11
WANTRD

WANTED, GENERAL young men from 16 to IS years of age to S learn the dry goods business. Apply at office of je10 2t E. VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11
WANTED.

A COMPETENT woman to cook wash and iron in A private family. Apply at
 je1I St NO. I3 ACADEMY STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11
MARRIAGES,
DEATHS.

South Windsor, June 9th,
 David F. Parker of Springfield, and Clara M Gil- man of Eouth Windsor.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-11

wACKEL-In this city, June 9th, Sarah E. Gilbert, wife of Henry Wackel, aged z6 years. Funeral this riday1 afternoon at o'clock from her fathers residence, Henry W. Gilbert, No. fl Clark street. Burial at later hour. Interment in North Haven.