davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
The Pursuit of the Hostiles.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-General Hatch telegraphs to the War office the following:
 Chief of Scouts Parker says he jumped in on the hostile camp at daylight of the 23d on the Palomas river, with the scouts and 8 few men with him. He reports killing thirty hostiles. Finding it was impossible to push the command forward rapidly enough to overtake Victoria, pushed the scouts for ward on the trail from San Francisco river, arriving at Ajo Caliene myself with ten men. Morrow is one day behind me and Hooker with his companies three days. I pushed the scouts over the Black range to check Vic toria by ambushing if possible, which he succeeded in doing surprising his camp. I came down to Canada Alamosa, where Morrow joined me on the 25th. Sent him out at once to follow up the scouts suc- cess. Have not since heard from Morrow, and presume he is on the trail as I instructed. Have ordered other companies to join him. The Indians brought in seventy-fve head of stock taken by the scouts and confirm the re- port The men claim to have killed more h. dians. Parker has probably not counted the non-combatants. Can send nothing more official 11ntiI baar from Morrow
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
France.

A Mothers Horrible Crime-She Brains
 Her Infant Daughter.
 PARIS, June 15.-A horrible child murder has taken place near Mermand. A widow named Janz gave birth to healthy female child on Sunday night and she determined to kill it. She first tried to stif1e it, but that not answering she took the baby by the legs and dashed it's brains out against the floor with the assistance of her mother. The widow buried the little victim and the wretches calmly went to church. They have been ar rested and we're nearly torn to pieces by a crowd on their way to jail
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
LOCAL NEWS.
The Army Worm.

Further Concerning the Worm Here-
 abouts-Ravages in Progress-In Ham
 den, Nevtown, Fairfield, Stratford,
 Greenwich, Etc.
 The army worm, besides having appeared in Branford, Orange, Clinton, Westbrook and Madison, has now appeared in various other places. MT. Charles R. Whedon, of this city, while out in Hamden yesterday had his at tention called to a field of rye in which the worms were to be seen in swarms. The field was of about twelve acres and on one of the roads crossing the Centerville road, about half mile back of Hamden Plains church. The grass on the edge of the lot was eaten up more closely than if it had been cut with a scythe. The worms are in such num- bers in the field that it is evi- dently doomed to destruction. Mir. Whedon put few of the worms in bottle, and together with few of the stalks, show ing how the worms had eaten them they were placed on exhibition at Klock's drug store. A prominent farmer of Hamden informs us that as yet the worm has not appeared in his part of the town.
 The worm has appeared in force in New toWu A SWdrm IOOh pOSSeSSlOn, IhOnuay, of a rye field on the farm of Frederick San ford in that town, and was 'tgoing for" every thing in the field. They have appeared else where in the town, but in less numbers.
 On Monday they appeared in Stratford and Fairfield, laying waste field of rye in the former town belonging to Mir. Hurd, and leaving barren one of his meadows. They still remain on the farm eating every thing they can get hold of. They are said to be extremely numerous in Greenwich. In that town their numbers have trebled in about three days. The owner of the rye field where they first appeared noticed, about two weeks ago, dense swarm of moths or flies over the gr, n, and it is supposed that they deposited tle eggs which produced the worms. Saturday evening the worms were so thick in the street that one could not step without crushing hundreds of them. They had rather a dainty taste, too, eating only the leaves and top kernels of the rye stalks The rest of the grain had become too hard and dry for them to relish. Every green thing, however, they devoured completely
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
Monday Nights storin.

MOndAy N1&ht's SLorlns
 CINCINNATI, June 15.-The storm in this section last night was severe and rain caused heavy damage to buildings, fences and crops, but no loss of life is reported. On the Gin cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad from this city to Hamilton, the tornado was espec- ially severe. The village of Glendale is a complete wreck There has been hardly a street spared The Catholic church was de- molished, the Presbyterian church badly dam aged and many private residences more or less injured. The Catholic school building blew down after the Sisters had left it.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
Rhode Island.

Another Body From the Wreck. PROVIDENCE, June 15.-A dispatch has just been received here as follows:
 SToNNeToN, Conn, June 15. To J. B. Gardiner, Superintendent:
 There is here the body of young girl about nine years old Has on a red and white dress bound with black velvet. Has a scarf pin one and three-quarter inches long (Signed) G. F. WARD, Assistant Sup't.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16

yesterday afternoon picked up bottle float ing in the water about mile of this harbor, which contained a leaf from a pocket memo randum book, on which was written, appar- ently in great haste, the following:
 e ssAPRIL IT, 1880, Training Ship Atalanta. sWe sinking in longitude 27o latitude 32o. Any finding this note will please advertise it in the
 sJoHN L. HurcHrses, Distress"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
Ireland.
,,a Man sbot Daad

A Serious Riot-One Man Shot Dead.
 DUBLIN, June 15.-A riot occurred at Drunashane, in the County of Leitrim, to-day A landlord named Acheson with number of men were attacked by fifteen hundred peas ants while they were erecting fence on an eviction farm AcheSon used revolver and killed one man. He subsequently escaped unhurt, but the police were badly stoned by the mob. Acheson has since been arrested. Anti-eviction disturbances are increasing in the County Mayo.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
THE WEST.
Ohio.

Rumor of Thurman's Intended With
 6lrayval.
 CINCINNATI, June 15.-Senator Thurman has telegraphed to the members of the Ohio delegation, residing in this city, to meet him in Columbus Friday night The street talk is that he intends to withdraw as c candidate for President
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16

EN w ICN HALLa
 SAYBROOK POINT. CONN. {RAAs BEAUTIFULLY located on Long Island Sound EHii at the mouth of the Connecticut river All the #Es.l attractions of frst-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 Is. Open June 24 E. STANTON, Proprietor. myIO eod2m
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
An Exciting Trottine Match.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The great trotting match between the horses Edward and Rich ard which has been the main topic of con- versation among owners and breeders of trot- ting stock for the past month, came off to- day at the Prospect Park fair grounds. The match was made six months ago, and created great interest among all classes. It is esti- mated that over $5O,O00 changed hands on the result. The race was best three in five in harness. Dan Mace drove Richard, and John Murphy held the reins over Edward. In the pools Richard was the favorite, 100 to 90. Richard won in three straight heats.
 SUMMARY.
 Quarter. Half. Mile. First heat 36 1-6 1:13 2:28A oecOLu Aeat-- ooA 1.1o o-O z-oS Third heat. 28 1:16k 2S0
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
For Rent or Sale,
FOR, RFNT

5hAA VERY Desirable Rent of four or five rooms, Esais second floor, at 120 Dwight street. Inquire on RNlll je7 If THE PREMISES.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
New York City.

NEW YORK, June 15.
 A farewell breakfast was given to Edwin Booth at Delmonico's by friends. The com pany included many prominent lights of the bench, bar, pulpit and stage. There were present also a number of well known citi- zens. The breakfast room was beautifully decorated with flags, bunting and flowers.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
Poisoned by Smoked Sturgeon.

NEW YORK; June 15.-Another whole fam fly has been poisoned, this time by eating smoked sturgeon. Giles Wanamaker, his wife, child and Mrs. Wanamaker's sister are the victims. Mrs. Wanamaker purchased a piece of smoked sturgeon Friday morning at grocery corner of Ninth avenue and Forty seventh street. All who ate of it suf
 fered terrible agony. Aphysician was called. He said the sturgeon must have been dis eased before it was smoked. The grocer says that there could have been no trouble with the sturgeon, as he always had it fresh. He had heard of no other person getting sick after eating He himself had eaten of the same piece of which Mrs. Wanamaker bought without experiencing any trouble. The pa tients now are well out of danger. An ex- animation will be made by the health board.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
New York Produce Market.

New York Produce Market.
 NEW YORK, June 15. CottonQuiet-; uplands 12 Orleans 121&. Flour-Dull State, s 3O@6 % Ohio four, S4 COG 25 Western, s 50@5 % Southern, $5 O0@6 50 per barrel Wheat-Stead6; No l white June, S1 235Sa $1 247I No. red, June S127. Corn-Stronger mixed western, spot, 499511c futures 50H (951 Aper bush. Oats-Firm; State, 39@45c per bush western 37 Ga45c. per bush Beef-Weak. Pork-Stronger; new mess pork s11 50 per bbl Lard-Higher steam rendered, S7 15. Butter-Firm Ohio, ,11@21c State, ,.13@21c. Cheese-Dull. whiskey-Nominal, western, s1 13@15. Sugar-Steady. Molasses-Unchanged Petroleum-Firm. Rice-Firm. Cofee-Quiet. Freights-Firm Spirits of Turpentine-Firm at 30. Rosin-Unchanged TaIlow-Steady at 616@6H
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
Guard ArainstDiseas

If you find yourself getting bilious, heat
 heavy, mouth foul, eyes yellow, kidney dis ordered symptoms of piles tormenting you
 take ct once few doses of Kidney Wort. |
 is natures great assistant. Use it as an ad vance guard-don't wait to get down sick. ie16 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Especial correspondence of the JOURNAL AND coun1r
JOHN H. DAVIS & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers)
 No. IT Wall Street,

JOHN H. DAVIS & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers,l
 No. IT Wall Street,
 NEW YORK, June 15, 1880. There was not much activity in the railway and miscellaneous shares to-day. In the first half hour there advance ranging from ka2K, the latter Manhattan 1; there was then decline of Ia1 per cent, which followed by advance of an 1azS, and this by decline of 3Ss. The result is some what higher prceshan yesterday for the general list though at one time-about 1:so-there free sell ing of the anthracites, break in Reading the Philadelphia market.
 The Bond Market.-The market pretty much neglected at the boards except for the fours which in good demand and advanced to 10s for regis tered and 109 for coupon District of Columbia 365s coupon sold at 9615a97 There was nothing doing in State bonds, and railroad bonds less active but strong.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
Russia.

Victory for the Cslestfa1s.
 ST. PETERSBURG, June 15.-It is rumored that the Chinese have captured the Russian fort Naryn in the province of Semirechersk.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
WAsH1NaToN, June l!

SENATE.-The Senate took up the calendar and considered the House bills. All the con- ference reports on appropriation bills were agreed to. The idea of opposing the Mexican pension bill this session was abandoned The Senate went into executive session and con- frmed few nominations, and then passed convention with France. The veto message of the President on the marshals bill was laid on the table to be called up tomorrow. The Senate at 9:55 p. m. adjourned until 9 a. m tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
DA-0o~o1

Owing to the illness of his mother, Father Sheffrey, of the Church of the Sacred Heart, has indefinitely postponed his proposed trip to Europe.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
BUSINESS CHANGE.


 YWNHE machine business heretofore carried un- der the of WIn. Schollhorn also the busi- the Scissors Co heretofore conducted by Wnn ScholIhorn and Julius Berbecker, of New York. are from this date consolidated have admitted Frank W. Tiesing formerly connected with the Whitney Arms Col as member of the new firm, and will hereafter be known the Schollhorn & Tiesing Manufacturing Co., The undersigned would respect fully inform the public that they have greatly ncreas- ed their facilities and will continue to manufacture the well known Star Scissors and Shears as hereto fore and will also continue the machine businessg manufacture of hardware specia3ties heretofore carried by Wm- SchoIlhorn-
 VIM. SCHOLLHORN,
 FRANK W. TIESING.
 JULIUS BERBECKER - Nav Haven June lst, 1S80 ieI5 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16

Committee on Sewers YENHE Committee Sewers will meet at Room No. N II City Hall at 71S o'clock p. m., Thursday, June 1880 and will hear parties interested in the following matters:
 Petition for in Congress avenue, from Cedar street to West river.
 Petition for in State street, from East street to Mill River street.
 Petition for sewer in Lombard street, from James street to Ferry street.
 Communication concerning the surface water in the vicinity of the corner of Winchester Ha- zel street.
 Petition for sewer the northerly side of Whal- ley avenue, from Sperry street to Orchard street. Petition for sewer in George street, from Derby avenue to Day street, and in Day street from George street to Chapel street.
 Recommendation for the rebuilding of the sewer in Union street, from Fair street to Chapel street. By order of the Chairman. je16 2t c. E. FOWLER, Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
Alexander Mead. Florist.

of GreemWfch, Conn.
 NYEW Haven Branch, 194 Chapel street, in Eng lN Hshs block. Verbenas, soc per dozen Callas soc per dozen. Other plants at equally re duced rates Call myN Inn
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16

Narragansett Bay.
 RHODE ISLAND. 7 A This welLknown and popular Summer Re- TE&wsm sort situated on Narragansett Bay, midway EkRSIW between the cities of Providence and New tEETH port will be open the reception of guests EEAa.A June 18th. Eight Steamboats daily from Providence and Newport.
 Transient rates, S3.O .O0 per day. Permanent guests $1O to $15 per week. according to location of
 Address F. H. KENT,
 Rocky Point, Warwick, R. l. Or GEO. HACKETT, Providence, R. I. my29 I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

story from the Sea. BosFoN, June I5.-A special from Rock port, Mass, says that Gapt. Edward Millett
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
George W. H. Hughes, INDEPENDENT DEALER
@ Church Street.
EOR GAIE

L"o TWO GOOD WAGONS, suitable for gro- -AsSs89 cery or general use, each in fine order. Also one Hilton Mcfarland improved Safe, as good factory this day Size just right for any ordinary business. Will sell the above cheap for want of storage room .1s F e LEsSEY,
 Horse For Sale. A NICE Black Horse, sound, kind and gentle can A be driven by lady or gentleman; six years old. Inquire at
 je14 3t* 5s DEWITT STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
A Grand Excursion

VTILL take place every day this week to Hughes w Flour and Butter Store, 34 Church street, lbs. of Fine Dairy Butter for $1. 4L lbs. of fine Creamery Butter for $1. All are invited to try it. St. Louis Flour per barrel, $6.7a.
 's st ss per bag, 95c.
 Try our fine Teas at S5c Ib, lbs. s1. Sample free Best Coffee in theJworld, 25c Ib.
 Fest Molasses, soc gallon.
 Pure Baking Powder, 35c pound. 35 bars of tip-top Soap for s1.
 I have a big trade in this soap.
 We are unloading another vessel of that spleu- did Lehigh Nut Coal. Come in and buy at bOc z ton lower fhan other dealers' pricea.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
SOUTH AMERICA.

CaIlao Bombarded A Torpedo Boat
 Blown Up-A Serious Fire.
 PANAMA, June "A report was brought to Chimboto before the sailing of the steamer Santa Rosa that the bombardment of Callao had been recommended on the 27th. The steamer Sontue was stopped some miles of the port by the Angamos and detained for some time. About an hour before the Sontue left Callao the Huascar entered the bay and stood in as close to the shore to the north ward of the Muelle Darzna as was safe, and opened fire on the ships which were lying behind the Muette from such 8 point as to render useless the defences erected for their protection upon that structure. When the Sontue was leaving the whole Chil- ian squadron advanced to the attack, and in a short time the noise of general lombard ment was heard On the morning of the 23d of May the Peruvian torpedo boat was going her rounds under the command of P. Galvez, when she met with the enemy's boats and was blown up No particulars have been received. serious fire broke out in Callao on the morning of the 24th in the suburb known as Chucuity. Some eight houses occupied in peaceful times by foreigners, but abandoned since the blockade, were destroyed. One fire man was killed and three or four wounded in endeavoring to extinguish it. The origin of the fire is unknown.
 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
 NEW YORK, June 15.-Arrived, the Queen from London, the City of Limerick from Liverpool the Plantyn from Antwerp, the Weiland from Hamburg, the Wisconsin from Liverpool, the Colon from Aspinwa1.
 Antwerp-Sailed the harrington for New York.
 Rotterdam-Arrived, the W. A. Schotten from New York. Sailed, the Rotterdam for New York
 Liyerpool-Arrived, the Saragossa from New York, the Iberian from Boston. Sailed, the City of Chester for New York.
 uthampton-Sailed the Mosel from Bre- men for New York
 Larne- Sailed (the 13th), the State of Gaoroia for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
Sheetings.

Pillow Linens, 4-4 Linens. Butchers Linens, Bleached and Brown Table Da1nasks, Huck and Scotch TOwel- ings, Napkins, DOylies, Birdseye and Scotch Dia- peI.s, Long Lawn. Linen Can1bH,ic, French Lawn, S-4 Striped and Brown EHessin- bone Drill, Striped and Brown Linen Drills, Bleach ed Duck, Printed Linens and Linen CambE.ics, Linen and and Linen CaEnbR.ic Hand- kerchiefs fOl. Ladies, Gents and Children.
 Our stock of Linen goods is large. Prices low.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
MARINE T.TST

r MARINE He EFE& PORT OF NEW HAVEN &s
 ARRIvED-JUNE 15. ( Sch M King, Jarvis, Jersey City, sand to NY, N H H R. Sch Union, Two Rivers, piling to Sargent q Co. Sch James M Bayless, Snow, Boston, barytes to Newton Burgess. Sch Julia Clark, -, New York, iron to Bar mum &z Root. Sch Huntress, Curtis, Pembroke, lumber to H & NRR.
  Sch Sunlight, Corey, Baltimore.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16

MEANEY-The funeral of wm Meaney will take place at his late residences Mo- 30 Canal street. to- day three o'clock Relatives and friends are invited to attend BARNES-In Burlington, May 10th, Nancy N wife of the late Cromwell Barnes, aged 67 years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-19

ton at Boston. He goes as delegate OF
the C., H. 4 D. R E Company.
Mr.. John Holder, of Brookville, Ind,
has taken until himself the graceful and
accomplished MISS Jennie Waterhouse.
Frank 8. Knapp has moved his family
| from LAFAYETTE, Ind, and located perma-
nentlv in this city. He is at present with
Deuscher Il Bauers.
The Misses Winkler and Wesco engaged
Albini and family, the italian musicians,
to dispense some fine music last night,
which attracted quite crowd of young
men-to hear the music.
A little cowardly fistic exercise was in
dulged in at the Depot yesterday, in which
| John ODonold was somewhat interested.
| Officer McDermott arrested him and
placed him in duranee vile.
| One of the most pleasant and enjoyable
pienics of the season vas under the man.
agement of the Jolly Qaartette at the grove
on Darrtnwn Pike. The Club is manfestly
thankful for favors shown by friends.
Chris Pugh, the pugilistic pugiist from
| Middletown. and would-be winner of the
Haverly Engelhardt belt failed to get ad-
mitted as contestant. He Immediately
moved his pedals northward and wept
The reinstatement of Mrs. Florence
Schenck as Librarian and Miss Laura Rod
efer as assistant at the Lane Free Library
is meeting with general satisfaction, an 4
the above named ladies are receiving the
warmest encomiums for the faithful man.
ner in which their work has been per.
formed during the past year.
Mr.. S. Edgar V ris, of Charlottesville.
Ind, and Miss Jennie Whitaker. of this
city, were united in marriage yesterday by
Rev. E. Burdsel, of Port Union, at the
residence of the brides parents in the
Fourth Ward. Some elegant presents were
given. as follows: The Sunday-scheol class
of the BRIDE handsome silver castor;
Mrs. Scudder, silver pickle castor; Mis-
Ella Scudder, silver card receiver; Mrs.
Pipher, set silver teaspoons; Mr.. Lowry,
of Monroe, silver napkin ring; the bride $
mother, an ell CAN'T bed spread; Miss Ida
Whitaker, hutter knife and sugar spaon;
the Misses Withrow, set vases; Mrs. Z. r.
Engle, lace tie; Miss Sue Thomas, en-
bro'dered articles.
The happy couple have gone to Craw-
fordsville to reside.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-19
VANDALIA LINE.
The Vandalia Line

From Cincinnati to st. Louis is now run
ming a special line of magnificent Pullman
Palace Sleeping Deaches for the accom,no.
dation of travel between the two cities.
This is an improvement that the travel
ing public will appreciate. as it assures one
of choice of berths, something that can net
be guaranteed by other lines whose sleep
ing cars come through from the seaboard
cities.
The Vandalia sleepers start from Plum
street DEPOT every day at 7 p m; time ia
st. Louis Union Depot, where all Western
connections are made, Twelve hours. One
trip over the Vandalia will convince the
most skeptical that 1t is 1.-The route for
frst-class travellers Tickets and berths
may be secured ut any time by applying to
). w. Pilsbury. Grand Hotel, II. ". Moss
Plum-street Depot, or g. Egan, Ticket
Agent, narthwest corner Fourth and Vine
streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.