davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
FlNANCE AND TRADE.


JOHN Fl. DAVIS Oo., Bankers and Brokers,) No. r Wall street, New York.
 Jan. IS, 1ss1. ) There was an active movement in the Stock Ex- change markets for greater portion of ths day, and ths renewal of speculation appears to be steadily gain iug forc although without the aid of the great spscu who abetted the furore last October The stock of reorganzed companies the special features, and 1t is noteworthy fact that those whose roads in the Southern and Southwestern Ftates appsar to be the favorites. At the close the general market mixed
 The Bond Market.-Government bonds were strong and actve and still higher for fours and AZ per cents MT. Fernando Woods bill being construed as meaning that refunding into four per cents VIII not be resumed refunding at 3H per cent is not seriously att tempted.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
Great Britain.

The Audiph0ne-A Swiss Improve
 ments
 LONDON, Jan. 13.-A Geneva despatch to the Times says: Professor Colladon of Gen eva has effected an important improvement in the contrivanoe for enabling deaf mutes to hear through the teeth, lately discovered in the United States. For the India rubber ap- paratus used by the American inventor, which Is somewhat costly, Professor Colladon substitutes piece of elastic cardboard.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

mpton-Arrived, the Main from New York for Bremen. York.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Sailed, the Devonia for Glasgow. Arrived, the General Werder from Bremen.
 Philadelphia-Arrived, the Ohio from Liv- erpool.
 Antwerp-Sailed, the D. Steinmann for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
Tbe F,rhs Axainst Talmnge.

1Ho zE EHs z1H <s1.zss = = .1.--sBos
 BRooKLYN, Jan. 13.-The fight against Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage by his brothers in the Presbytery has broken out afresh and to day Rev. J. vanDyke, jr., one of his opponents, re- signed from the Presbytery because it refused to grant his request for the investigator of the charge of stmoral rottenness'' made in one of Talmage's sermons recently against his accusers cenerally
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
NEW YORK.

An Awful ExpIOsIen-PeopIe Blown Out of Their Eseds-VCrkmem Dr0Wn- ing i'm Floods Of OH.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
Rhode Island.
suffocated iu, a oisterr

SuffOcated i'm a Cistern.
 PROVIDENCE, Jan. 13.-Oharles Lang, eight years old, attempted to jump over hole that had been broken in the covering of large cistern by 6 heavy wagon this afternoon. He struck on the brink of the aperture, fell and dropped into chamber of the cistern used as
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14

an exhaust for a steam boiler and engine, and before help could arrive was suffocated by the
 rescue him could hear his cries. but could not
 see him owing to the vapors that filled the
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
THE SOUTH.
Mississippi.
rhe Senatorial Contest.

The Senatorial Contest.
 JACKSON, Jan. 13.-Seven ballots were taken to- night. The nineteenth and last ballot re- sulted-Sipgi gieton 39, Walthall All, BarksdaIe 539, scattering 1; no material change from last night. Several dark horses were put on the track, but failed to elicit enthusiasm and were withdrawn.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
THE WEST.
Illinois.

Trouble at the Stock Yards-UnfOn Men
 Growing Riotous-A NOn-UniOn Man
 KiIIed-'The Police Out tn Force.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The situation at the Union Stock Yards became alarming this morning. Several thousand Union men final ly decided to return to work, but found their former positions occupied by Union men, aud everywhere they applied were met by the packers with the discouraging announcement that their services were not required. The men having been out of work several weeks are in need of food and clothing, and the in- telligence that they could not get work made them Respondent. It is reported that gangs of about 800 men have been going about the yards all.the morning attacking non-Union men at work in their places, tearing their clothes and pounding and stoning them. All the police that could be spared from the city have been sent out and it is probable that the militia will be ordered out. A dispatch re- ceived at the Central Police Station at noon from Sergeant Graham stated that large crowd was gathering on Halstead street and that he feared trouble. He asked that all the force that could be spared should be sent him. A telegram received at the Twelfth street sta
 
 the police that could be spared, stating that the force on duty had been overpowered by the mob and the strikers were stoning them. It was said that one man had been fatally stabbed. Police Superintendent O'Donnell ordered the captain of every precinct to dis patch every available man to the ecene of the disturbance and left at noon to take command in person and will send an order for the mili- tia if he finds that the police cannot quell the riots The Daily Telegraph, which has ex- pounded the cause of the striking butchers from the start, does not mention the riot in it's noon edition, but says the butchers have resumed work and everything Is quiet.
 The latest dispatch from the stock yards says that a non Union workman assaulted and stabbed by the strikers is dead.
 A bulletin just received from the yards says that 200 policemen are holding the rioters at bay, and they have partly dispersed to Halstead street and are mainly congregated at the headquarters of tho butchers union. The Mayor has issued an order closing all liquor saloons south of Halstead street. The city is in intense ferment awaiting news from the scene of the trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
s1RA9'Fs8.

GILBERT-In this city, Jan. 1S.h, Amelia, wife of
 Gibbs Gilbert aged 78. Notice of funeral hereafter. CARLISLE Waterbury, Jan. Il, William F., young est son of James Caruss of Birmingham, aged 20 years, months and Il days. sWALKER-In Dresden, Germany, Thomas R. Walker,
 of Utica, N. Y., snd late of this ety. in his 74th
 year. KLoAT-In East Haven, Jan 11th, Henry J. Kloat, aged 58 years and months MALONE-In Hamden, Jan. 7th, Daniel 8. Malone, aged 66 years. NEALE-In Southinston, Jan. 6th Mrs. Ada Neale, aged 96 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
First Reports Exaggerated-TheR Riot
 CTS EffecfuRllY Suhdued

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The stock yards disturb, ance to-day was somewhat exaggerated Gangs of strikers roamed about the yards in search of work, and finding none became desperate. In many instances they vented their spite on non-union men at work and several were roughly handled. One man was severely stabbed. The first attachments of police sent so the scene were stoned and compelled to re- tire, but later the strikers retired quietly be- fore the increasing number of police. To night all is quiet. The packers sent from this city two hundred special police to protect their property. There is little apprehension of fur ther trouble. Three rioting strikers were ar rested in the town of Lake. Two of them were fined $1O. The third is still in custody
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
Liberated Malls.

Where has formed fungus and proud flesh, with great pain, walking increases suffering until pus:tve rest is entirely dispensed with The patient shonl consult persons who by virtue of years of prepared to pass correct judgment and apply the right treatment in every The most critical of this kind successfully treated by
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Senator Lamar,s Sickness,

Senator Iamar's Sickness.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-A private dispatch received here at a late hour this afternoon from Jackson, Miss, states that Senator Lamar's physician says his condition is serious but not dangerous. His attack is believed to be yer tigo and paralysis.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
DR. WEIGH, 27O CHAPEL sT.
EngrOWing N afls.

This most painful disease, by long standing, he- obstinate and requires study and practice in it's successful cure.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
DR. WET.CJS

Removes CornD under the nails Warts Mo1es the head face or hands, Birth Marks Blotches Black Headed Ring Worms, Proud Flesh, Freckles, Tsn, Meth Patches Dry, Rough Skin, Old and LinReripg Sores compelled to hoal, Ch,lbains and Frosted and every case
 SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
 CONSU TATION FIR FEE. Office Hours from a. m. to D. ID. sundaJs f:om 10 a. n. to p. m.
 USE
 Dr. Welch's Chilblain Lotion, fer Chl- plains, Excessive PerspratioD, &c. Dr. Welch's Bunion Ointment. Dr. Welch's Corn and Bunion Plaster. Dr. Welch's Ingrowing Nail Remedy. Sure Cure if directions ktrc'ly observed.
 Persons desiring treatment at distance should close $ and stamp for remedies and full information
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
Liberated Joints

Are a most trying disease of the feet occasioned by long continuance of hardened excrescences growing over the bone, under which forms fungus virus and suppuration, often breaks and becomes runpi g from the bone with great suffering. In mo.t tue patient requres constant atention and such remarkably trested by
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
Dr. Welch, No. 27O Chapel Street.
Enlarged, Infiamed, Diseased and
 Tender Joints.

Hundreds of ladies and gentlemen suffer III told misery and it is brought invariably by compreEf ion Of the joints causing inflammation in and around the socket causing the joint to enlarge with constant pain. These complaints require experience and soIna- times long treatment 1n their cures, but easily trolled by
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
Dr. Welch, 27O Chapel st.
CLUB NAILS.

The glands often become ulcerated and the nerve swollen causing great suffering. This is branch of feet diseases whi Il cessfully treated by
 DR. WEIGH, 270 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court, !

District of New Haven Probate Court,(
 January 18th. 1880. { UPSTATE of CHAUNCEY A. DICKERMAN, late of EL New Haven, in said district, deceased. Ordered-That the Administrator exhibit his Ad- ministration account to this court for adjust ment, at the Probate Office in New Haven. the 18th day of January 18S0 at o'clock in the forenoon persons interested in said estate may be notified thereof, the Administrator will cause this order to be published in newspaper printed in New Haven County, and post 8 copy thereof the signpost in said town of New Ha ven.
 jaI4 2t- SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
MARRIAGES.

RIOE-EDDY-In New Britain, Jan. l, Frank B. Rice of Meriden, and Miss Rosabel G. Eddy of New Brit ain. KELsEY-MoTT-In Deep River, Jan. ], William Kel- sey and Miss Mamie Mott. LOOKWOOD-ROBERTS- SouthingtoD, Dec. 18th. Herbert Lockwood an Miss Corina Roberts, both of Southington.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
FOR. REIN

To All Whom It May Concern. IE E. FOWLER is the only authorized Licensee of the United Nickel Oo., who is privileged to do job plating in the city of New Haven.
 UNITED NICKEL co. By A, J. FORBES, Agent, ja14
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
MARINE LIST.

ARRIvED-JANUARY IS. Sch John Brooks, Fox, Enzabethport, iron to !, IN H & R. Sch Clark, Buckley, Elizabethport, iron to Y, N H & H R R. Sch Geo Green, Burton, Perth Amboy, iron to Y, H R R. Sch Illinois, Buckley, Perth Amboy, iron to N Y, N H & R,
 CLEARED. Sch Lane, Lane, Baltimore. Sch A H Howe, Newbury, Baltimore.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
Spatial Nutitas.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
War Departrm,t Weather Obser,

Barometer, sO.155, 30 5sO, sszss Thermometsr 24, 25, 2l wind, direction-NE, NE, N. Velocity, in miles per hour 15 Il, g. Weather, light snow, clear ing, clear Maximum Thermometer, 25 degrees Min jmum Thermometer, N degrees. Snowfall in inches, before melting inches, after melting .36. Maximum Velocity of Wind, 25 miles per hour.
 W.D. WEIGHT. Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-14
INFORMATION FOR THE AFFLICTED
HARD AND SOFT CORNs

TNHEsE painful difficulties mystery to medi-
 N cal science. They come from wearing tight bo Jts and shoes, also from loose they where they please and when they pease and stay long they please and nothing will them without causing pain so efectualy the treatment demonstrated ty
, 1880-06-13
FIRES.
TIE TITUSVILLE BLAZE

TIE TTTUSVILLE BLAZE.
BRADFORD, Pa, June 13.-Ihe Titusville
fire was got under control this forenoon,
The buildings destroyed were Of the poorer
quality OF fr3nes on the outskirts of the
town. The oil-tanks are still blazing, but no
danger exists. The burning of the retineries,
stills. etc, of the Acme Oil-Works will in
volve loss of half million alone. There
has been no estimate placed on all the proper
ty destroyed.
BRADFORD, Pa-, June 1o.-At o'clock the
5o09barrel tank at Titusville belonging to
the Acme Works., containing distillate, ex-
rlotlcd with terrible force, entlangering the
lowcr part Of the city. The wind has
changed u1favorable. Three other tanks Of
huge proportion are in danger Of taking
fire. The tiremen have been on duty for
thirty-six hours, and are SO thoroughly
fatigued they have left the ground. Citizens
have taken their places. Tonight the town
j isagain in almost MS great peril as ut any
time since the commencement of the fire.
The night is lighted up with the hrilliancy of
day by the burning tanks. Great excitement
prevails. The heat is so intense and the
smoke 50 dense that men cannot 60 into the
burned section,
, 1880-06-13

ana at tue nomination for President of one Of
tne noblcst Of American statesmen, q little
crowd o. Greeobackers now holding Il So
ca4led National Convention. Tho gathering is
composed OF variexated assortment of cheap
demagogs and addie- pated agitators, ranging in
fcspectability from Denis Kearney to De La
Matyr. The picture OF Zachariah Chandler,
which hung over the stage during the Repub-
hcan Convention. had not been taken down, and
its presence greatly annoyed the delegates. No
wonder, If thore was anything in these latter
day politics which tho blunt, honest old states
man from Michigan cordially dcspised, it was the
whole brood Of cheap money theories.-New
York Tribune
, 1880-06-13

c..d ratut with shea1hin9 and other protection
a.a,nst cold. The explorers were to be left in
+ha arctic region for two, three, or four years,
+ha ship returning once year to bring them
e,nn1;es and recruits II needed Starting from
+he base. the explorers were to establish sta
*ions at convenient Intervals and reach tho Pole
hr sledec or balloon. The plan seems to have
,nen entirely rational. II provided for the grad
,,a1 a.rltu,atizing Of the men, gave them al
w.vs 4 mode Of retreat, and safe Quarters
n the event of future, with q certainty that
+hey might be found at any time by relief ex-
ncdiuon. The failure, if any there shall be.
Vii not be the fault of Government. BY the
terns Of the agreement, Capt. Howgate bound
himself and other private persons to furnish the
vessel: the Government was to provide the
men and subsist them The latter part of the
agreement has been faithfully performed. The
men. Ill of them volunteers from the regular
army. and three OF them Ftrst-Ltcutenauts
chosen to command the land forces, are now In
washington. The stores are ready The fall
,,rc Of the expedition at this stage will be Sc
rere disappointment to those engaged in it, and
n the country. Congress may be asked to give
aurhoEity for the use Of one Of the naval vcs-
scls for this purpose, but it is not probable that
IN short notice, auy Of them conld be made
ready for so trying voyage; and, for year at
least the expedition must be postponed.
, 1880-06-13

SENATOR CoSKL1SG, in his speech pre-
seutIug the name Of Gen. Grant for third term
To the Chicago Convention, sneered at the inde-
pendent scratchers who vote as they please as
~tramps. jayhawkers, and guerrtllas-nen who
deploy between the lines. and forage now on the
one side, and then on the other" George WILL
Ian Curtis regards the sneer reflecting on him
Is one of the - 091 " jayhawkcrs In New York
last rear who refused to vote for Cornell for
Governor, aud he makes this singing comment
on Couking own guerrilla record:
Lctus see who it is that thus contemptuously
lectures upon Republican party fidelity. What
is the lect'lrcr's rrcoris In 1876 Mr.. Conkling
was candidate for The Prcsidcnti iaI nomination.
Ae received ,1 ,etynt.e .,. votes, t. sixty-nine Of
biz services rs President, and 4r. Wheeler, OF
New York. was placed upon the ticket with Mr..
Hayes. Mr.. Conkling nude one speech during
the canvass, in which he avoided mentioning the
pamc either Of Mr.. Hayes or Of MI Wheeler.
After the election. when continued Republican
coutsul Of the Government depended upon rntf-
to count the Republican returns from Louisiana,
Nj. Conklire, leployine between the lines. and
doubtful upon which side to forage, shirked the
evasion Of his duty. After the Republican Ad-
ministraion WIS inaugurated, and while the
Democratic party was still mcditating move
published in the World, declared that be knew
what would sink the Administration In In
funny. He and bis subalterns. finding that
they could not forage upon tho party. like
the Republican Administration, to the infinite
aid and comfort Of tho common enemy: and
while that Administration. by its purity and
ability, and t,y the great results accomplished by
it, the chief title of the party to the conf
dcnce Of the country and to continued power.
the unscrnpulous methods and tendencies which
Mr.: Conk1ing typit:es are the great obstrnctions
10 its success. When Mr. Conkltngs discourse is
Of ofjayhawkers and euerri'las and party assaeins,
and foraging between the lines, New York Re-
rubiicans, as they remember the defeat Of Gov
biz. and the Tammany bargain, and the at
tempted deal of this last winter, and the pro-
ioneed machine" war upon the party admir-
istruton. sruile us cf,ntenlptuously rs the rhtor
Eneers- Nr. Conkiing lives II, Ii glass hause so
exceedingly thin that ut Chicago he sas oeen
plainly visible to a ht,st of genuine Eopunncans
throughout the country who ne'eT t1uiy sa".
him before.
, 1880-06-13

Although the recent visit of the Princess
Louise and the Prince Leopold was not
attended by public demonstrations, it was
none the less enjoyable to the distinguished
party M They were never tired of adniring
the display made by the business houses.
Ihe Princess was particularly desirons Of
seeing the collection of seal skins and tine
turs at i. bishop Il Co.'s, 164 State street,
corner Of Monroe, which she had heard was
unsurpassed BY anything Of the kind in the
weather and the lack Of time prevented her
from making Il thorough examination OF this
splendid stuck. She expressed her intell-
ton Of making another visit to Chicago, and
ueVotlng more time to actual purchases.
, 1880-06-13
The CU1|CURA system

OF Treating I1uu1ors Of the Blood, Skin, nnd
Scalp, with Loss of Ha.lr,
Is first the publication Of the blood, through mn
energetic action Of the bowels, liver, kidneys
and Skin. the natural purifiers Of the body.
Next, to heal every external evidence Ut disease
and restore the ltAllty. whiteness, and freshness
Of the Skin and quantity and quality OF the Hair
Cuticursl Resolyent is cnthArtic. dluretic, re-
solvent, and absorbent. 1t puritlcs the blosal,
liver. kidneys, nnd skin Of every truce ct blood
poison5, invfKorates the brain and nervous
forces, and throws OF disease Cuticura, IL Med
ici,lnl Jelly, arrests external disease. removes
lifclcss flesh and skin, renders healthy ulcers,
sores, aud siischarging wounds, allays iltfamma-
tion itching. and Irritation, aud heals 1t is the
swiftest. clc4tncSr. and best Hair Restorer mud
cleansing, restoring, u11d Identifying the skin,
and for the tpiict, bnth, and nursery, is unri-
vailed. 1t and the Cutics'ra Shaving, Soap, tho
for shaving, arc prepared from Cutcurn.
, 1880-06-13
THE S0lIIH PARK

Messrs. Fa1nsworth d. Smith, OF the South
Park Hotel, have placed IN Edison telephone
in their popular house, so parties can order
metals before leaving the city and find every
thing ready when they arrive at the Park.
Hereafter the hotel will close at midnight
and open at 6 o'clock in the morning, and
parties will be served between those hours
or otherwise before u o'clock, midnight
Special effort will be made for breakfast
parties: The South Park has no equal as
road house in America.
, 1880-06-13
ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT.

opse3d1 Dtspdteh 70 Tue CAicaQo Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, June 12.-Decfsions were
hied by the Supreme Court to-day in the
clerks Office In the following cases:
No: GO: Of 1870. Sarah 4. Brown ct AL Vs. Ban
affirmed.
No. -, OF 1879. Imperial Fire Insurance COM
Pany vs: Isaac H. Shnsmcr, administrator, ETC.;
appeal from Montgomery; affirmed
No. 4G, Of 1879. Allen g. Brscoe vs.. County of
Clark; appeal from Appellate Court, Third Dis
trlct; reversed and remanded, The effect Of
IN tnis e decision is that County Clerk is entitled
etc, even when they exceed the amount al
lowed him by the Board Of Supervisors.
, 1880-06-13

THE drum is barbaric instrument, It
can't make music. In peace 1t is deafening. In
war 1t isn't heard above the din of battle. In wet
weather 1t is useless In dry weather it is lively
annoyance. The French propose to abolish it,
and to do away with reglmental banGs also. One
solid shot is worth a dozen drum corps. The
apotheosis Of noise Is over.
, 1880-06-13
Mr., WINTER.

former proprietor of Winters Cate, opposite
McVicker's, has opened the " Brevoort House
Restaurant 145 Madison-a fine merchants
exchange and lunch-room, extending In rear
to the Board OF Trade Best imported and
domestic liquors, wines, ales, porter, and
lager beer. During the hot season MAY
wine" and other s}ierbets, with fruit, healthy
The rooms are the coolest and most elegant
III the city.
, 1880-06-13

zen. GARFIELD swore that he "never sub
scr'bed for share Of the Credit MobilIer STOCK
and never received or SAW a share cf it." Oakcs
Anes himself admitted that he never delivered
any stock to Mr. Garfield never took any formal
subscription, and only claimed to have paid one
patfry dividend" OF S:sl9, which WAS afterward
paid back. It does not hold to reason that any
Congressman. much less man Of National
reputation like Mr.. Garfield, could be bought by
beggarly loan OF $500. The sandcr exposes
itself.
, 1880-06-13

II the Cincinnati hotels during tho session OF
the Democratic Convention shall be as well
managed as were those at Chicago last week. 1t
vii! be well for the reputation Of the city Not
prompt and the tables we'll supplied, while few
complaints were heard Of unreasonable charges.
Cincinnati ia prent oentrMi point, but If It il
expected to continue to draw great crowds Of
people here, the hotel proprietors must so cou-
duct their business as to deserve this kind Of
patronage.
, 1880-06-13
SKIN HUM0R
For 20 Years Entirely Cured.

TUT 80 Ie311H EHE1Fc7g
MEssRs. WEEKS & PoTTEn-G -Gentlemen: have
suffered fro1la Skin Humor for twenty years,
without finding any remedy or treatment that
would cure it, until began the use Of the Cutl-
cllrn Remedies. which, in short time and Mt q
small expense. have entirely eradcatcd every
trace of the disensc, so that now mn entirely
free from it. therefore believe they will do
MI you advertise them to do. Respectfully yours,
JOS. ". ESTAHNOOK.
Boston, july :, 1879.
, 1880-06-13

A SOUTHERN exchange says that Camp
bell, the Chairman OF the West Virginia dclega-
uon at Chicago, is son Of the founder Of the
Campbellitc Sect. Can this b., true? TIE Camp
bellitcs 80 called, are very strong IN West Vir~
gtuia, and the name Is common there
, 1880-06-13

IHE great and good Stoughton, late Minis
Ter to Russia, has been caught in q bad case OF
assimilation bs a correspondent Of tho New
York Nation In North american Rtrfem
article the ex- Minister" indelbly photographed"
tall but the quotation marks) several pages Of
bic of Cobdeu's essays.