davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12
City Court Notes.

In the City Court on Saturday morning Charles Washington, Annie Washington, Henrietta Homes anu Benjamin Butler, all colored srraigned for breach of the peace in wh>t Is known the "Coal Hole," located Fair street. the bridge Il the parties except Butler fined s and each against Butler being noed, he appeared in u light of peacsmaker. After the breach of peace WAS disposed of, Mrs. Holmes was tried for keeping disorderly house, and for this ofense she fined so and costs. Ber jsmin Butler and Sarah Johnson, for frequenting the same, each ned 8 and costs All the parties went to jail to work out their fines.
 Alcs McCerthy, who charged with being lewd and dsorderly person, s-nt to jail for thirty days
 George Braden, for his shameful abuse of an old man named Alexander H. Beecher, whom hs hit the head with brick, sent to jail for three montbs and thirty days wss added for drunkenness.
 Hugh Donahue and Thomas Amesbury, chare ed with assaulting each other, were fined s1 and costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12
Office and Store Fixtures

NNE handsome hard wood Desk, for cashier or " bookkeeper.
 One small hard wood entry Desk.
 Two heavy black walnut side Counters, with wall showcases be used one.
 One Vaentine & Butler Safe, double door. The above be seen at
 apl2 eodH 1O4 PARK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12
The Court Record.
City COurc-Crimfnal Side-Judge Par.
 dee.

City COurt-Criminal Sidc-Judge Par
 doe.
 In this court on Saturday disposed of aa follows: Mary Whalen, breach of license law, dis charged Sarah H ggins, breach of the peace, tc May 1; Henrietta Holmes, keeping disordsry house, SIC hne and ST, ,O1 costs Daniel Amend and John W Upton, frequenting the same s fine $62e costs each Benjamin Butler and Sarah E, John son. frequentin2 the same, s fine, s6s3 costs; Peter Morrissey, fse qusnting the same, noei; Henrietta Holmes, Charles Washington and Annie Washington, breach of the peace, s fine, s6 os costs each; Benjamin Batler' breach of the peace, noed George H. Braden drunk enness, thirty days in jail and ss.4 costs; same breach Of the peace three months in jail and g. costs Hugh Donahue and Thomas P. .Ameabury, join1 assault, q and ss Al costs each Francis Mcro der, theft judgment suspended Alice McCarthy, va grancy, thirty days in jail and $7.66 costz.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12
nehate on the arn,x IsilL

WASHINGTON, April 11.-It is not probable now that the House will be brought to vote on the Army bill until Wednesday. The Re- publicans say they will resist closing the de- bate until after the return of Garfield from Ohio because he wants to speak on the bill. The Democrats will make an effort, however, to close it sometime tomorrow. Some of the Republicans declare they will fillibuster if they can't prevent the closing of debate any other way.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12

SchuetZen Park to Let. AAsA good opportunity for g Of enterprise. i Conditions favorable. Splendid location and all AzA modern improvements. Inquire of
 FREDERICK BUOHHoLZ, ep9 St 402 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12

dead on the kitchen floor by huokster yester
 day, who had called to deliver some provisions The evidence indicates that the mother and son were alone ct breakfast, when the son drew knife across her throat, nearly saver- ing the neck from the body, and afterward completed the work with the aid of hatehet and escaped. He had long been of unsound mind
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12
NEW JERSEY.
APeculiar Accrfient,

RED BANK, April 11.-Wm. Hulse, on Wednesday night, the fire being low. stirred 1t up, and placed his feet against the stove to warm them, when he laid back in his chair aud soon fell asleep. The fire came up, and Hulse was rot awakened till both feet were horribly burned. The right foot is injured to such an extent that it is feared amputation will be necessary, and he will lose two toes on the left.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12
THE SOUTH.
South Carolina.
Hanged for Arson

CHARLESTON, April 11.-Amos Wooten, a negro, was hanged Friday. for burning and robbing Breeders Mills. The hanging was private. Wooten spent the morning in relig- ious exercises with his relatives and ministers time and showed much trepidation. He mounted the scaffoId praying and protesting his innocence. The fall did not break his neck and he died from strangulstion. The crime for which he suffered was committed by Wooten and his brother and another accom- plice, who turned States evidence. A jury composed of six whites and six blacks con victed the two Wootens, one of whom was sentenced to life Imprisonment
 movEMEN1s OF STEAMERS
 NEW YORK, April 11.-Sailed, the Helvstia for Antwerp. Arrived, the Baltic from Liver pool, the City of Richmond from Liverpool, the California from London.
 Portland-Arri7ed, the Sorrento from Liv- erpool
 Boston-s Sailed, the waldensian for Glas- gow, the Olympus for Liverpool.
 Baltimore-Sailed, the Circassisn for Liver pool.
 Hull-Sailed, the Bassano for New York.
 London-Arrived, the Alsatia from New York Sailed. the Victoria for New York.
 Glasgow-Arrived, the Bolivia from New York
 Havre-Arrived, the France from New York. Sailed, the Ameriqus for New York.
 erpooi-Arrived, the Abyssinia from New York, the Pennsylvania from Philadel- phia. Sailed the Bayarian for Boston, the Lord Cough for Philadelphia, the Bothnia and Wyoming for New York.
 Rotterdam-Sailed, the Rotterdam for New York.
 Antwerp-Sailed, the Switzerland for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12
France.

SIOssOEa Defeated in the Two Games.
 PARIS, April 11.-The Slosson- -Vignaux bil- liard match began at Cremorne Hall last night. The players strung for the lead at nine minutes before 9 p. m. Slosson won, and led of with in the first inning, missing wildly in his second effort. Vignaux scored in the opening inning. The audience received the beginning coldiy. Al Smith bet 2,O0Of even up as the game began. A foul was claimed by slosson in the third inning, but was not al- lowed. Vignaux then ran 60, and Slosson missed at 24, when Al. Smith bet 10, ,OOOf. with M Janouski on the result. Vignaux ran 422 in the fourth inning and ended by fouling the cue ball. After these figures Slosson gath cred the balls at 12 in the fifth inning, freez- ing at 225 and missing at 227. Vignaux, in the seventh inning, gathered the balls at g, running 185 Slosson made 1. Vignaux ran 73 on the rail. In the ninth inning slosson railed the balls at 27, running 292 There was no scoring until the fifteenth inning, when Slosson ran 32. Vignaux then made 31 and game, with the balls on the rail. Score Vignaux, 800; slosson, 625. Average by Vignaux, 533 by slosson, 413. Time, 2h. 12m.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12
DEATHS,

CURTJS-HINMAN-In this city, April 7th, by the Rev. MT. Kelsey, Samuel Curtis of Newto VII, and Miss Betsey Hinman of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12
Body Scratching as Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, April 11.-Fridgy morning Rufus G. Barnard came to this city for the purpose of invoking the aid of the police in finding the remains of his brother, which had bsen resurrected from a grave in the burying ground attached to the county poor house. On Thursday last Barnard and an undertaken pro- ceeded to Onondaga Hill to disinter the body and convey it to Warmers for burial in the family lot. The coffin was tenantIess. The lid board had been broken off at the center and the remains removed by drawing them up through the opening, a hook and rope prob ably being used for the purpose. Chief of Police Harvey, having heard the story, resolved to visit the Medical College. No hindrance was offered to the officer, who proceeded at once into the dissecting room, where three students were found at work with the scalpel Upon slab lay the nude figure of man. The dissecting knife had been applied to the cheek and also to the neck, but the faes was still comparative ly natural. The brother of the deceased easily recognized the remains. In plain sight of all present were the corpses of two women and child, weighted down with stones in pickle tanks. Parts of half dozen other bodies were similarly disposed of in a room adjoin- ing. An investigation at the poor house cemetery has shown that other graves have been tempered with.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12
THE WEST.
Ohio
Tortured by Burglars

CINCINNATI, April 11.-Enoch Nosslander, bachelor v years old, living alone on farm in West..Virginia, was found on Wednesday burned to death in his house. A large hole was burned in the floor, but by some means the fire had been extinguished. The theory of the neighbors is that robbers tortured him to death, trying to get him to confess where his money was. Three years ago three masked men almost burned him to death for the same purpose
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK, Aprl il 10 1880. Money, 5@s per cent. call. Exchange steady, the nominal rates being 48I% @4854 for long, and 4s7H@4ss for short at sight. Governments wers s rong and shade lighter for issues. State bonds dull, The stock market declined 4@215 per cent ths latter in Northern Pacific common, but tc- ward noon the market showed slight improvement. Railroad bonds inactive. Prime mercantile paper 5@6.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12
HeroIcLittIe Girl.

CINCINNATI, April IA little girl years old, left locked up in room with her baby sister by it's mother, a few days ago, set her clothes on fire while playing with matches. When the poor mother returned the child was able to speak, and said she had not called for help because she was afraid of waking the baby" In few minutes she was dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12
GIRT, wANTEH

 A German girl to do general housework in 8 smal A family. Inquire at
 IS EAST PEARL STREET, ap10 2t4 Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS.
 BURIED ALIVE. As Population for an Evil
 IDfluenc6. A Kings GhastIy Sacrifice. Seven Hundred Victims Of
 All Ranks.
sIOss0Es Beaten by Vigaaux,
TWO GAMES LOST BY THE
 AMERICAN PLAYER.
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Buried AIfve-A Kings Horrible Sac.
 rifice-seven Hundred Victims.
 LONDON, April 12.-The Daily News dis patch from Rangoon says the astrologers hay ing attributed King Thebau's attack of small pox to irritated spirits, the King ordered the sacrifice of seven hundred lives. According Iy one hundred each of all ranks were buried alive under the towers of the city walls An unsuccessful attack on Roman Catholic COZ vent followed. There is a fearful panic at Mandalay, and King Thebau has removed the capital to Manot Shobo.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
ssGoinp tor,, Ke.,cppAcvs,

s'GOing fOr'' Kellogg Anyhow.
 WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Democratic Senators held another lengthy caucus yester- day morning and agreed that they would take up the Kellogg case at this session, but set no day for it. The case will not, however, inter fere with the consideration of appropriation bills.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12
NTEIl

w A A SITUATION by competent girl to do general "A housework in private family either in the city or country; good references given. Apply at ap12 It. 54GRAND STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12
Kentucky.
A mansac,R Deed.

LOUISVILLE April 11.-Louisville is excited over most horrible matricide, the maniac son of Mrs. Traske. popular midwife, being the murderer Mrs. Traske was discovered
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12

A Cook to assist in the washing and irouing; mui "A bring good references. Apply at
 ap9 If 82 PROSPECT STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12

tssA The lower part of the House, rooms, corner Hziu of Sylvan avenue and Ward street, now occu-
 J. G. NORTH, ap9 St 70 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12

For Sale or Rent. aStA Large House with all city improvements, in kH complete order, fine grounds, pleasantly situated ENAon good road about 11S miles out. House on Whalley avenue, modern Improvements. House on Benry street. House on Greenwich avenue. Lot near the shore on Campbell avenue. All the above on easy terms.
 McALISiER WARREN, Brokers, ana 2E 80 Ohurch Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12

A Young Man, speaking the German and English language, also writing both, would like to get place in store ss porter at anything else where he can make himself useful. Can bring good refer ences where last employed. Address
 F. KREILSHEIM, ap9 3t= 129 Henry Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12

PHIPPS-In this city, 9th inst, Miss Grace Ann Phpps- IREADWAY-In Wsllingford. Apsil 10th, Lyman Treadway, aged 65 years and months. eervices at Walingford Tuesday at two o'clock, and in New Haven Wednesday at three o'clock, from AZ Grove street. Relatives and friends invited to attend. BRADLEY-In Fair Haven [Esst), April 9th Mrs. AL mira B. Bradley, aged 64 years. REAGAN-In Seymour, April l, Julia, wife of Michael Reagan, aged 38 years.
 SPERRY-1n Woodbridge, April 8th, Betsey, widow of Rrastus sperry, aged sS years. sMITH-In Birmingham, April sth, Susan Smith, aged 7l years.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12

@BsA FURNISHED HOUSE, pleasantly and cen
 gFEN trAlly located, modern conveniences, for siz EzA months or longer time. Possession given imme. liately if desired. Inquire personally at
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12
ToarG and Sasuz.
-FURNISRED ROOM.
DISTRICT of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. |,

t1, BS. TI.T
 April 9th, 1880. { 1PON the application of MARY E. HODGES, U to'mHrly Mary E. Hubbell, of the town of k,w Haven showing to this Court that she of Harriet A. stafford of said New Haven, incoIn- petat belonging to said district, and that said ward is the owner of life estate tn following piece or parcel Of land with the buildings thereon situated in said New Haven, and bound d bortherly by land formerly of William R. Meshueul eighty feet easierly by land Of Mrs. Nicholson thirty feet Eoutherly by lands of Horace J. Morton and others eighty feet, and westerly by Hughes Place thirty One feet; and showing just and reasonable for selling said real estate praying for order, and that she or=some other meet person be empowered to sell the same, per application f1e dated the 9th day of April, 1850, more fully appears.
 ORDERED-That the foregoing applicationbe heard at the Probate Office, in New Haven, the z4th day of A. Til, 1880 at 9 o'clock forenoon and that notice thereof be published in public newspaper the place where such real estate es two weeks suceessively, before said time assigned and fh,t copy be left with one of the seE ctmen of the town of New Haven at least twelve days before said time assigned.
 SAMUEL A. YORK,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12
Valuable Real Estate For Sale

sAA Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court for EiT the District of New Haven, the undersigned of-
 lI2 fers for sale ths real estate belonging to the estate the late Harvey Barnes, deceased and con- sisting of
 First-The homestead of the late Harvey Barnes, on East Pearl street, in Fair Haven.
 second-The Building occupied in part as store and market together with the land the corner Of Grand and East Pearl street.
 Third-A Lot ofland 99 feet front on South Quinni- pac street, in Fair Haven East, exJendins 70 sne rv er and including very valuable oyster grounds and privileges.
 Fourth-One undivided half of twelve acres of wood land, in Foxon, in East Haven. n7H AID. GOODYEAR.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12
RODses and LOts For Sale,
For Sa,le of a Bargain.

For Sale at a Bargain
 zs4a Ftrss-Cl2Ss House, with naOdern asSs sEsnPrOveRaeRass, good lot with barn. s1tuat- sssA-sd cn fine avenue, fronting on two streets can bs seen at any time. For paFt1cu1arA call at Room NOs 5. HO8dley RutId1nxs GS Ch0rch Street.
 de2s Ls Fs OOMSTOOks
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12

A Reliable, competent girl go to tha ssashora to "A do cooking, washing and ironing for family of two. Apply, with good reference at
 480 CHAPEL STREET, ap10 2t+ Between II and o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12
KiydAR ID N NM

ssssA uoUS on Blake street, WestVille. House ssS contains 60 rooms, in good order. To the right EzA tenant the rent will be low. For particulars, call atad adERWIN'S Real Estate 0f1ce 237 Chapel st., or
 or M. SHUMWAY, WestviIe.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12
Russia.
Illness of the Chancellor

 ST. PETERSBURG, April 11.-Prince Gort- schakof is decidedly worse, being dehrious.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12
.J. GEkTnLEY
[B. BOOTH, AUoTIoNEER. |
RucTIo N2eALEs

Of Dry Goods. Ruf1ings Fancy Goods at 29l and 29S Chapel street, store of T. P. Merwiu O., this
 Saturday Evening, April 10th, commencing at o'clock. Sale continues Monday evening, April 12th. aplO 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12
EdRK RENT.

F'Oh hENIo SseA THE spacious room [50x18 on third floor of @sS Central Building, T5 Orange street, just &z2 finished. Well lighted all conven1ences, well adapted for society club. Also fine, pleasant of fee on second story. Apply to
 L. B. BARTHOLOMEW, mh3O I'm 75 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-12

FOES SAA1s assh IN WEST HAVEN, the House, Barn (new), E with plenty of stable room, large and complete -EEA hennery, known as 1hs Ross place. Also with the house, lot of acres of land, near by. Terms easy. For further particulars, inquire of
 W. H. TALLMADGE, ma2 d&wH Near Horse R. R. Barn. West Haven.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-07-15

of nations, in literature and the arts
of peace, a man of sound judgment
and comprehensive views, approaching
the claims of justice and humanity,
protecting the white man and the
black man and the red man, securing
to all, SO for as is in his power, the
inalienable rights of life, liberty and
the persuit Of happiness. Gen. Grant
said nobly and the people say now "Let
US have peace" and to carry out this
specific policy, we want, not pampcred
aristocrat. petted and Toasted all his
life at the expense of the government,
but man emphatically in sympathy
with all classes of people and for the
people, rising and towering by his own
genius and industry, challenging the
the respect, confidence, admiration
and support Of the whole country.
Such, the timely gift of Providence,
is James A. Garfield, nominated in
June, to be elected in November, and
to be inaugurated March 18th, 1881.
MEAD HOLMES.
Rockford, Ill, July Sd, 1880.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-07-15
WORTHY OF ATTENTION.

There are some things in the private
and public life of Gen. Garfield that
are especially worthy of the attention
of the young men of the country. IF
he is elected President, he will be the
youngest man who has ever held that
office, except Jas K. Polk. He has
served more consecutive terms in
Congress than any man of his age
that ever entered the Hall Of the
house of Representatives. He will be
the first man ever elected President
who was member-ele of the Senate,
and transferred to the White House
before he took his seat in the Senate.
He is the first man ever nominated
for the Presidency by Convention
wherein he was laboring to secure the
selection of one of his fellow citizens.
He was one of the few men who Sc
cured the nomination without seeking
it. He is the first man ever nominated
for that high Office who was a minister
of the Gospel. He is the first man
ever nominated who once presided
over an institution of learning as It's
President. He is one of the finest
scholars that was ever nominated for
the Presidential office. He was as
poor in his youth as Abraham Lincoln;
and his grand success in life is as much
of an encouragement to the young
men of the Nation as that of any man
who has ever come to the front in this
free land. st. Point Gazette.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-07-15
Facts that we Know.

If you are suffering with severe
Cough. Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Consumption, loss of voice, tickling
in the throat, or any affection of the
throat or lungs, ace knoac that DIR.
Kings New Discovery will give you
immediate relief We know of hun
dreds of cases it has completely cured
and that where all other medicines
had failed, No other remedy can
show one-half as many permanent
cures. Now to give you satisfactory
proof that DR.. KINGS NEW DIsCov-
cry aoilI cure you of Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Hay fever, Consumption, Sc
we're Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness.
or any Throat or Lung Disease, if you
will call at Robinson & Schultz Drug
store you can get trial bottle free of
cost, or a regular size bottle for S1.00.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-07-15
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

As appointed by the President ::
At large, c. NJ Webb, Chairman.
Grand Rapids, City, Chas. Herschleb
Centralia, Z" Nels johnson
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-07-15
THE LETTER OF A STATESMAN.

-
We publish, to-day, James A. Gar
fields letter accepting the national Re
publican nomination for the presidency.
1t should be read with careful atten-
ton, IS it is complete national plat
form upon which Americans, indepen-
dent of party ties, can properly stand.
Mr.. Garfield touches every subject
which has more or less interested the
people during the past twenty years,
and the views which he expresses are
marked by clear head, broad states
manship and thorough appreciation
of the wants and the necessities Of the
people, whether they be in the North,
the South, or in the states on the Pa
cifc.
It is manifest that James A. Gar
field intends, if he is elected to the
presidency, to be an Executive for the
whole country, and to omit nothing or
overlook nothing which would add to
the moral and the material prosperity
Of all sections of our extended repub-
lie. We especially like the spirit with
which he speaks of the duty of the
nation to use its power in some form
to prevent the devastating floods of
the great river of our country and
likewise, the necessity Of some plan Of
national education, where, either from
the inability or the neglect of the
states, the people who are growing up
into voters are consigned to ignorance.
In conformity with the teachings Of
history he presses upon the people of
the United States that it is impossible
for republic, where universal suffrage
prevails, to continue in a healthy con-
dition without thorough and an ex-
tended system of popular education.-
Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-07-15

Lately a gentlemen sat down to
write deed, and began with t'Know
one woman, by these presents" You
are wrong" said bystander, at
ought to be .sknow all men," Every
WE'LL" answered the other, 'sif one
woman knows it. all men will, of
course =
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-07-15

Philo F. Orion, formerly a staunch
democrat has written letter giving
his reasons for supporting Gen. Gar
field for President.