davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
New York City.


 NEW YORK, Sept. 10.
 Thurlow Weed was much better this morn ing. He walked out this afternoon.
 The steamer Hecla, which arrived at Cas- tie Garden yesterday, brought over in the steerage fifty girls, all of whom were bound for Boston. They left for the Hub last night. Major W. E. Hall, publisher of the Euenina 1elegram died to-day from consumption, the result of cold contracted while attending the funeral of the late Samuel A. McKeever, fellow-journalist who woSked on the same paper MT. Hall was thirty-nine years of age
 pr. Tanner lectured last night at Booths theatre to a limited audience. He especially denounced Dr. Hammond, and reviewed the controversy between them. He advocated fasting for all infiammatory diseases, and es- peclally for dyspepsia and rheumatism. To establish that fact for the benefit of science, he said, he was willing to again undergo his arCluouS feat
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Sept 10 FLoUR-Stoady at s4 6Oa5 75 for trade and family brands, g. 30a3 s. Southern flour steady and in light request; inferior to choice shipping extras $l 65a6 75.
 WHEAT-Dull and weak. Spot sales of No. red at S1 O6a1 O6 $a1 06 for ungraded red and I 02 for uneraded white No. l white, Oct, sold at $1 O64 i; do, Nov, sl 0Ts<; No. 2 red Sept, $l O6, and do Nov, q O6a<a1 08zs.
 CORN-Opened Hc lower, fair and active, and closed trine firmer. Spot sales of New York No at 5Ozxa51 51 for ungraded Mo- 2 Sept. sold at 51 do Oct at 52s<, and do. Nov. at 54.
 oATs-opeaed weak and closed Hc lower: No; l No. 2 do, 43a43K No. do, AK.
 RYE-Dun and nominal at 92a95.
 BARLEY-Duu and nominal.
 PoRK-Quiet and steady ordinary mess for early delivery, $16 O.
 LARDIEasier. Spot sales of western steam, s s216 and city steam $8 20.
 CUT MEATS|steady and in liberal demand :; pickled hams. 1Oa10Zc, do shoulders 7a74. BEEF-Dun and unchanged; plain mess, $9 50 i; extra do. at s10. WHISKEY-NoIninal
 SPOT C0TToN-Steady middlings, Il 11-16; flu lures easy.
 PETROLEUM-Firm Crude, in barrels, 61a71<c 1; naphtha, barrels 10 refined, in barrels, cargo lots 955 bid U. F. L. certificates 931<c.
 BUTTER-Has been in moderate demand the bet qualities receiving most attention, prices are firm. Creamery, finest, at 28a29c for Western and State the latter for choice do good to prime 26Aa27; do fair to good 25a26; State hrk1ns choice Eat 25a26; do fair to prime 24a25 State pails and tubs, choice. 25 do good to prime 23a24 do fair to good 19A20 dairy fresh extra 2lA 22; do good to prime 2Oa21 do fair to good lsals ; western factory, fine, 20; do good to prime lfaio do fair to good st 16al7.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11

JOHN H. DAVIS Co.,, l Bankers and Brokers, IT Wall street, Sa1at 1R2n
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
Minnesota.

A Twenty-NIiIe Ride-St. Julien Against
 Time.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1o.-Miss Cook, of California, won the twenty mile race against Mrs. Pinnes, of Colorado, by two miles in 4S:5O. Thirty thousand people were present, suit. 4 St. Julien will trot here tomorrow against his hest time
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11

WANTED, MAN who understands the care of Wheeler t "A Wilson's sewing machine at sell If s. ROSENBLUTH CO 'S Corset Shop
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
GAUDEFROY'S EMPLOYMENT OFFJCE
w NTEn

EENo buy, lot of secondhand Furniture andCar-l I pets. Highest cash price paid Orders by mai promptly attended to, at
 o20 28 CHURCH ST
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Disaster at sea-An Anchor Line Steam
 ship Lost-AII Hands Saved.
 BOSTON, Sept. 1O.-A private dispatch re- ceived here to-day dated at St. Johns, N F ,, says that the British steamer Anglia, Captain Garvie, from Boston September ? for Lon don, foundered at sea on the 9th inst. All hands were saved. The vessel and cargo live cattle, grain, provisions, etc., the whole valued at SIP, ,0OO. The cattle were insured in Canada
 The Anglia was splendid iron propeller of 2,253 tons, with five bulkheads She was built at Glasgow in 1869, was 235 feet long, 35 feet wide 20 feet deep, and brig rigged.
 The fate of the bark Trongate has not been reported, but it is supposed that she was saved and rescued the crew of the Anglia.
 In confirmation of previous reports Hen derson Brothers, agents here of the Anchor Line, have received a dispatch saying that the steamship Anglia was lost by collision with the British bark Trongate. Captain Dund, bound from Antwerp for New York. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Sailed, the Crescent City for Aspinwall Arrived, the City of Brussels from Liverpool, the Main from Bre- men.
 Baltimore-Arrived, the Leipsic from Bre- men.
 Boston-Arrived, the Massachusetts from Liverpool
 Bristol Sailed, the Bath City for New York.
 Glasgow-Arrived, the Grecian from Mon treal, the Assyrian from New York. Sailed, the City of Nevada for New York.
 Queenstown-Sailed, the City of Berlin for New York
 Antwerp-Arrived, the Iceland from New York.
 Liverpool the Hibernian from Baltimore, the Wisconsin from New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Special Correspondence of JOURNAL AND COURIER.

JOHN H. DAVIS Co.,,
 Bankers and Brokers, IT Wall street,
 NEW YORK, Sept. 10, 1880. ) During the forenoon the stock market modeg ately active and then, yesterday. became du and after alternate advances and declines on un- important fluctuations the prevailing tone must be cassed rather in favor of the bear operators who however did not dare to press their advantage fully The stocks which have been weakest are Kan sas and Texas, St. Paul and Omaha, the coal shares Michigan Central, Pacific Mail and Erie. Those which have been strong at times Louisville and Nashville, Metropolitan and Iron Mountain.
 The Bond Market.-The market was, as usual strong the fours and AZ, of which the supply in the market is below the demand The other issues were quiet and steady, Railroad bonds quiet and irregular but in the main higher The most prom inent issues the dealings the Fries In State bonds Tennessee sxes new sold at 32 and North Car olina bonds at 78.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11

Courtney Threatening Another Rowing
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
THE WEST.
Illinois.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1o-Cole and Connolly have drawn out of the test race, also the horse Speculation, leaving four horses and five men. The score at p. m. was, men Byrne, AT miles; Krohne AIS, Colston 405, Sehock 370, Jackson 172. Horses-Bath- mans entry Al, Betsy Baker 432, Dunn's entry 436, Rose of Texas APO.
 At midnight all had retired for rest ex- cept Co1ston. The score at that hour was |: Byrne 49O, Krohne 451, Colston 437, Schock 396, Jackson 18O. Horses-Betsey Baker 49O, Rose of Texas 463, Bathmann's entry 463, Dunn's entry 446.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
MARINE LIST.

ARRIVED-sEPTEABER 10. Sch Sarah Smith, Wood, Philadelphia, coal to H & NR Co.
  Sch Rodney Parker Parker, Baltimore Sch M Reed, Parker Baltimore. Sch John Darlington, Parker, Baltimore.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
This Year.s Big wheat crop.

SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 1O.-The forthcoming report of the State Board of Agriculture will show the winter wheat crop for 1880 to be 53, s65, ,595 bushels. The average price paid to farmer is 82 cents Q bushel, and the whole value of the crop is $44, 457, ,42s This crop has never been equalled in the history of the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
FOR, SATE
Church Edifice For Sale.

AGA The Howe Street Church. corner of Howe kii and Martin streets, is offered for sale, with the E.I land on which it stands The Lot is 120 feet on Howe street and 100 feet Martin street. Terms easy Inquire of HENRY D. WHITE,
 Whites Building, a1noA
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
Havana's Weekly Death Rate.

WAsHNGroN, Sept. 1O.-The National Board of Health has received from Havana the following report for the week ending Au- gust 2S: Deaths from yellow fever 261, from small pox 1, typhoid fever 5 total from all causes 267-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
THE OLD WORLD,
Great Britain.
Gold for New York.


 LONDON, Sept. 1O.-The Duly Telegraph in it's financial article this morning says: Ac- cording to advices from Paris there are large orders in the market for gold. Remittances to New York are expected.
 The French steamer St. Laurent, which sailed from Havre on Saturday last, the 4th instant for New York, took about e160, 900 in gold and about e30O, ,O00 has been shipped from England during the week end ing to-day.
 The HanIan-Trfckett Match - Heavy
 Odds on the Canadian.
 LONDON, Sept. 1O.-The Sportsnad7s's cor respondent at Newcastle-on-T Tyne says Even after making all allowances for strange boat and sculls, the display by Trickett and Lay cock the Australian oarsmen, on the Tyne has been disappointing to the general body of spectators. To show the feeling of the spectators we may mention that we heard offer of 100 to 50 that Edward Hanlan will take the lead of Trickett in the first 100 yards. Elliott has gone into strong training for the international regatta on the Thames, and has ordered a new boat.
 The Senham Calamity-Bring1ng out
 the Victims-Another Fire i'm the Pit.
 LONDON, Sept. 10.-The explosion in the Seaham coal mine makes seventy -six widows and two hundred and eigthy -four orphans. large number of the victims were single men. At two o'clock this morning the first of the victims of the disaster were brought up from the mine. Before all the bodies could be removed 8 fire broke out and was not extinguished until seven o'clock. One hundred and thirty is the lowest estimate of the dead, and it is estimated that there were four hundred horses and ponies in the mine The bodies of twelve men which have been brought up are frightfully disfgured. There are eleven more bodies near the pit shaft. It will be some time before the other bodies can be recovered, and some may never be found, as they are buried under the debris of the explosion. Another fire has begun in No 3 shaft at the ventilating surface This will delay the explorations.
 A dispatch from Seaham to the E5e7asfg .Standard complies list, from which 1t ap- pears that one hundred and sixty-two men are missing. The latest official statement places the number of killed at one hundred and forty-seven. A broken Dayy Safety lamp has been brought up from the main seam and 1t is believed to throw some light on the origin of the disaster.
 Her Majesty has sent letter of sympathy to the sufferers by the Seaham colliery exPlo- sion.
 The Sick Man-Unable to Accept the
 Terms of the Powers.
 LONDON, Sept. IA Constantinople dis patch says it is reported that the Turks at Scutari encountered body of Albanians on Thursday The Sultan is much upset at the Albanian obstinaey regarding the Greek question Turkey declares it's impossibility to accept the proposition of the powers. Eng land has assented to Servia being represented on the Danubian commission.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
The Social Science Convention.

SARATOGA, Sept 1O.-Despite its being a cold, rainy day there was large attendance at to-days session of the American Social Science Association. The topics presented and discussed all belong to the social econo- my department. The general subject of Association in Charities was opened by four papers. Rev. O. c. McCulloch, of In dianapolis treated of their general and special methods Rev. D. P. Kellogg, of Philadel- phia, of their objects and advantages; Rob- ert Treat Paine, jr.,of Boston, of the need and work of visitors, and Miss HoIlowen, of Philadelphia, of the care and saving of chil- dren. Mrs. Florence Bayard Lockwood, of New York, presented paper on the 'sPrin- ciple of the volunteer service in the United States'' George B. Bartlett, of Concord, Mass, read a valuable and interesting disser- tation on nAmusements for the people," These papers were discussed by Prof. Fran cis Wayland, Dorman B. Eaton and others. Mrs. Frances Bayard Lockwood, of New York, read lengthy and able paper on the principle of volunteer service in the United States and volunteer service of any kind.
 At the afternoon session Mrs Julia Ward Howe read lengthy and exhaustive paper on the changes in American science. She was frequently applauded. The association closed it's session this evening. The an- nouncement was made that the association would meet here next year. Frederick Law OIlnstead, of New York, read lengthy and interesting paper on public parks, setting forth his well known views on that interest ing subject
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
NEW YORK.

The Vera Cruz-Defending the Memory
 of Captain Van S1ce-Fourteen Mo1 e
 Survivors Reported.
 NEW YORK, Sept 1O.-WilGam F. Dockray, late of the United States navy and said to be warm friend of Captain Van Sice of the wrecked Vera Cruz, writes as follows from Fair Haven, Conn. under date of September 9, to Messrs. Alexandre $ Sons: Having read the statement of the man Owen in re- gard to the Vera Cruz disaster, in which he condemns Captain Van Sice, I deem it my duty to come to the latter's defence. I was iRti- mately acquainted with Captain Van Slice, and during the rebellion we were both in com mand of United States vessels in the same squadron. know he was good sailor and navigator as trod the deck of a vessel. He was gentleman who knew his duty, which he performed faithfully and fearlessly. He was man of undaunted courage"
 According to letters received by the New York Board of Underwriters to-day 1t ap- pears that fourteen more survivors of the ill., fAted steamer City of Vera Cruz are at Titus vile, Fla.
 The steamer Charleston with six survivors of the City of Vera Cruz arrived here to- night. They are A. K. Owen, Charles Smith, Charles Brandenberg, Mason Talbot, John Greenfield and James Kelly. Thomas Drum gool shipped as an oi1er on the Morro Castle, which is due here on Sunday. Their statements of the loss of the vessel are much the same as those already published. Captain Van Sice was struck by fragment of the wreck and knocked overheard shortly after 3 o'clock. The ship went down about o'clock Sunday morning.
 The Storm-Damage on Long Island-An
 Ocean Steamer in Peril.
 II-. yesterday was very severe on and about Long Island and did much damage. Last night there was an uncommon1y high tide at Rock away Beach, and the hotel men experienced great difficulty in preventing the bathing houses from being carried out to sea. Many were lost. The surf broke over the big iron pier, and it's roar could be heard for miles. There were very few visitors at the beach to witness the sight. The vessels which took shelter in the harbor on the north side of the island dragged their anchors and were more or less damaged by collision. The Sound steamers had rough passage. The high tide carried away boat houses and other small buildings along the shore, and many small boats broke from their moorings in the bays and were lost. This morning the trains on the Long Island railroad were crowded with persons returning home from places where they had passed the summer During the night large ocean steamer came very near going ashore in front of the Long Beach Hotel. The men on the life saving station on the beach at two o'clock this morn ing saw large steamer coming ashore in front of the station, and seventeen rockets were sent up to warn the steamer. The men say they heard the ship grate on the bottom and judged from the sound that she was backing her engines. The steamer finally backed off the beach and went to sea and they knew nothing more about her. The identity of the imperilled steamer has yet to be established.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
Classical School for Girls.

The Elderagc, 136 Sherman Ave. NNHE course of study in Primary, Preparatory and II Collegiate Departments meets all demands fer the higher education of women The Principals have secured the Miss E. P. Cushing graduate of Smith College who will give special attention to fitting pupils for Vassar, Wellesley Smith College. limited number of boarders received Fall session opens Sept. 15.
 je25 If E. c. and s. J. BANGS, Principals
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11

Courtney Threatening Another Rowing
 Match.
 ROCHESTER, Sept. 10.-The following let ter was received to-day by manufacturing firm in this city:
 ENsENoRE GLEN HOUSE, CULyER's Po1Nr, CAYUeA COUNTY, NEW YORK,
 September sth, 1880. Gentlemen-H James H. Riley will con sent to row our match here and your compa- ny offer me prize of $1, 900, will beat the best time ever made in three mile race, and prove that your faith in me has not been misplaced, and if I accomplish this will row in the race for the prize offered by you in England Yours,
 CHARLES E. COURTNEY. Mr. Soule, the manager of the company, will consider the matter, and will, he thinks, manage to have these two oarsmen meet, and thinks the race, if arranged, will take place in the immediate vicinity of Rochester.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11

House TOT SaIes
 HAA THE residence of the late Walter Osborn, EaiH No. 2s2 Orange street, with ample grounds, E;l barn and carriage house, the latter htted up with room for coach1nan. Is in complete order and contains all modern improvements. Three quarters of the purchase money remain mortgage. If not sold will be rented furnished. Also either of the houses known as Nos. 28, 30 and S2 Trum bull street. Apply to L. E. OSBORN, Executor, at office Of the Steam Heating Co.,, No 68 Court street, or of GEO. W. OSBORN, No. 12 Whites Building
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
WANTED

A SMART, energetic man must have good refer A ences; salary S15 per week. GAY BROS.
 se6 256 Chapel Street, Garfiald BuildinR.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11

Arrfving Br1dgeport at Q n.
 The Steamer will Leave Bridgeport a6 500 q. m. Tickets be had of the Ticket Agents at the different stations Secure your tickets in ad vance, to avoid any delay the morning of the Ffxcursior SGT St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
8oat0 alr6 Soonts.

FOR RENT, AR24s A SUITE of Rooms the first neor, fur %sssaH nished unfurnished, with board also sim EsL gle Room, at - s106t@ 85 OLIVE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11

A GOOD housework girl for Cheshire Milford A also two Protestant girls go of the city in one family. Library Rooms,
 No. 75 Orange Street. l.. B. BARTHOLOMEW
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
Miss Halls School
West End Institute.

NO. 99 HOWE STREET. Mrs. s. L.. Cady's Boarding and Day
 School for Young Ladies Re-0PenS September 2Ss
 IF KINDERGARTEN, Primary and Institute Depart N ments. Superior opportunities for the study of Art in it's various branches. Private lessons, in class, to pupils not otherwise connected with the school in Elocuion, Crayon Drawing, Oil Painting Water Coors. For circulars and terms apply at the Institute. ie28 St toRWs
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11

A MAN who is not afraid of work, must be honest A and industrious find good position and steady work by addressing
 sell 2t P O. BOX 4s2
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
,,..b.uo. Robert. s,nktnr

SARATOGA, Sept. 1O.-MarshaH o. Roberts is sinking steadily but very slowly. Dr. Lente says that death may oc cur at any mo- ment and that he may finger some time.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
Miss OrtOn and Miss Nichols

The Misses Edwards, NT ILL reopen Sept 10th their School for Young w Ladies and Children. For circulars anu fur ther information, apply to the Principal, at s3 I'm 67 ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11

Ae4A HOUSE AND LOT on Dixwan avenue. sH House is large and has all the modern improve EiIl ments. large Barn on the premises. Lot is front is stocked with fruit The prop erty will be sold for S6, 900, very cheap
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, ,ranR Ol....a slA..oIa
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
WANTED.

A FEW experienced rubber shoe and arctic handi "A Apply to the CANDEE RUBBER co.
 set 2wd&w New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11

2,OOO CLOTHES WRINGERS to repair. 4 NARPET Sweepers, Putting Machines, ,Richardson's O Original Little Washer The Excelsior and Well come Bench Wrfngers Wringers of all kinds sold for Gasn or on weekly 1nstallnents at the Basket and Wrnger Man, 199 Chapel street. Call and the large variety of Beautiful Granite and Iron Ware Tea and Coffee Pots. mas d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11

ETNHE Advertiser has $500 in cash which he intends
 investing in a thoroughly safe reliable business at which he has had considerable experience. He would like to consult with another young man having equal capital with view to partnership Can be greatly extended; will pay two over $2,000 yearly each Address for four days
 seS 4t+ PROMPTNESS this oface
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
VOL. XLVIu.
TNants.
WANTFD

SITUATION WANTED, DY respectable girl to cook, wash and iron or do ND general houseWork. Apply at seei1 It's 23 GEORGE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
Red Gstate.
Bakery fO Ren1

E6ak6Ty to hGnUs 1&AA Centrally located; two good ovens in good sid order; also tenement and barn attached h. MllH quire at HINMAN'S AGENCY, sel1 6t 63 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
F0R C AT,E

AG4A THREE ROOMS fitted up with modern con- tss veniences on Park street; warmed with steam lal if desired. Also for rent Barn supplied with city water A. WHEELER,
 sI Park Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
m RENT
FOR RENT

keAA THE OFFICE and Rooms recently occupied E3ssis by Dr. s. Henry Bronson, 142 Chapel street.
 s.l desirable location for physician or dentist. App1y to J. e. PHILLIPS,
 s3 If Glebe Building
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-05-27

II CIRCUIT OURT-MANITOW0C COUN-
i TA, WIS. A. ". Coates. plaintiff. versus
Hubert J. Rock, Joseph Gretz and Thomas GEetz,
defendants.
By virtue Of and pursuant to sn execution issu-
ed our Of Sud under the seal Of she circuit court
OF ManIJowoc county. Wisconsin, upon judy
nent rendered IN iUstice court before Adolph
Nallich ESQ justice OF the peace in aud for the
city and county OF Manitowoc, Wisconsin. on the
9th day OF March. A. D. ISS1. and certified trans
Crypt OF said Judgment was duly filed and docket
eC III the Office o the clerk OF the circuit court Of
sand county. on the 18th day OF March. A D.. 1881.
and said execution delivered and directed 10 me !:
have levied upon all the right. title and interest
which the said Hubert j. Rock, Joseph Gretz and
Thomas GrVtz had on the 18th day of March. A.
D. lS>5, o. have since acquired in and TO The fol
lowing describen zeal estate, to-wit: The west 50
scres south ives one-quarter southeast one-quar-
ter, except turee-folrt5s Of an acre, sec
ton twenry-three l23l, township eighteen QSl
range tNentythree 81. Also east one half north
west oAe-qUarter northeast one-quarIer. section
twenty-slx l25l township eighthteeH llS1, range
twenty-three t2A. Also east five acres OF north
ten 10 acres, southwest One-quarter northeast
oneQEarter section tweuty-six t2N township
eighteen as. range twenty-three t23l, which said
described lands shall expose for sale and sell al
public VendGe. much thereof as shall be
sufficient 10 satisfy the sum of $2l225, together
with costs snd expences of sale, AT the Sberff's
Office in the court house, in the city and county
OF ManitowOc, Wisconsin, on Saturday, the 18th
day OF May \. D., 1850, al ten O'Clock in the fore
noon of that day.
Dated at the Sherh's Office in Ma1itowoc Wis.,
this l4th day of April, A. D., 1850.
p. ]. PIERCE.
Sheriff of Manitowoc County Wis
Sedgwick 4 Forrest, Plaintiffs Attys. may IS