davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

Tho Fenian Robbery-Trac1ngt the Perpe-
 trators-Some of the Stolen Rifles Recov-
 cred.
 CORK, Aug. 13.-The police traced the in dividual who was one of the robbers of the Juno and who fell down the hatchway into the hold, injuring himself and as it is suppos- ed causing the more speedy retreat of his comrades from the ship. Several of the rifles taken from the Juno have also been discovered They were dug up in potato field near Rochestown. The party which at- tackled the Juno, upon leaving the vessel, rowed up the Cork side of the river and landed some distance above the town. Sub Inspector Mayne has discovered twenty of the missing rifles in the neighborhood of the west passage. They proved to be old-fash- toned mouth-bore pieces of no practical use except at short range. It is understood that the police know the names of several of the men concerned in the robbery and recognize them as old offenders connected with the Fe- nian agitation, although no proof has yet transpired. The authorities think that the captain of the vessel was not wholly ignorant of the intention to pay his vessel a visit yester day morning, although the captain and crew of the Juno express themselves unable to identify the leaders. The one who fell into the hold of the Juno escaped with g broken leg and was carried off by his com- rades. Several additional arrests have been made and strong hopes are entertained by the authorities of recovering the remainder of the rifles
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.


 Fighting has occurred between the Alba nians and Montenegrins near Podgoritza.
 John A. Logan and Blaine addressed the Republicans of Augusta, Me, last evening in Granite Hall.
 Base ball yesterday: At Williamsburg, N. Y., Nationals 4, Rochesters 1 :; at Cleve- land, Woreesters 3, Clevelands l.
 A committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce of Cincinnati have decided to have the three wards of the city recommended as test of the correctness of the census. Careful computation seems to indicate that there are 50,O00 more inhabitants in the city than the census returns show
 At an early hour yesterday morning dis turbance took place in the west part of To- ronto. body of Orangemen attacked a saloon kept by one Collins on the corner of Queen and Esther streets. Stones were freely used by the attacking party and those acting on the defensive Several wounds were inflicted, and one young man is serious ly if not fatally wounded
 - Warren Smith won the single scull race for the championship of Halifax harbor yes terday in 23n., 16s., which was rowed over on account of dispute last Saturday. John Mann, who came in ahead Saturday, declined to row again. Smith and Ham went over the course. taking first and second prizes. The course was supposed to be three miles, but IS acknowledged to be longer than that.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Great Britain.
The Porte ina n DiIemma-A Ministeria
 CriSfa IrnuemdinU.

The Porte ina a DiIemma-A Ministerial
 Crisis Impending.
 LONDON, Aug. 13.-A Constantinople dis patch says a ministerial crisis is imminent. The action of the National Council of the AL banian League in resolving to renounce all Turkish authority and to set up Albania as an independent power has profoundly dis turbed the equanimity of the Porte, and the rumor is that the Sultan's counsellors are tired Of the effort to extricate the Govern ment from its host of difficulties. But the especial source of anxiety and fear. to the Sultan at present is the decision of the pow CTS to send fleet to supervise the cession of Dulcigno to Montenegro and the evident dis position of the population to consent to the movement. The Turkish government grows daily more apprehensive of the failure of it's policy of inaction, and perceives that sooner or later it will be obliged to submit to the operation of European concert as a solution of the Eastern question. The Sultan's only hope is in delay and in the hypothesis that since the withdrawal of France from the az gressive coalition, England will have too much on her hands to pursue severe measures alone. The Porte to-day has ordered the mobilization of the Second army corps at Adrianople.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14

the driver of Lucy, was put of by the judges for the same reason as at Buffalo, and Murphy was substituted. Sleepy Tom was drawn on account of lameness. Hunter took the lead and Lucy several lengths be- hind. At the half Lucy was let out and went ahead of Rowdy Boy. At the three quarter she got second place, and on the home stretch amid the yells of the crowd went up first and passed the wire two lengths ahead, Sorrel Dan second, Mattie Hunter third, Rowdy Boy fourth time 32+4, 1:079, 1:43, 2:164. In the fourth heat Row dy Boy started as if he meant to take the heat, followed by Sorrel Dan, Lucy and Mat tie Hunter. This position was kept to the half mile, when Lucy went ahead easily and came down under the wire Lucy, Rowdy Boy, Sorrel Dan and Mattie Hunter; time 329, 1:074, 1:423, 2:174
 The 2:25 race had sixteen entries, but only seven horses started. In the pools Hattie Woodward brought $50 to $9 against the field. Hattie Woodward won in three straight heats. Keene Jim and Bella H. di- vided second and third money and John s. Clark received fourth money.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Two Big Fires i'm Boston.

BOSTON, Aug. 13.-The carriage factory of Sargent < Ham on Bowker street was burned tonight. Loss $35, ,O0O, of which $15, 1000 is on the stock of the firm, $1O, 900 on the stock in the repository owned by other parties, and $10,0 900 on the building The fire origi- mated in the engine room. in the basement of the building. The loss is fully covered by insurance
 Another fire occurred shortly after the alarm for the above in the five story build ing 42 and A Summer street, owned by the trustees of the estate of Walter Baker and Mortimer Leferris of Broekline, and oecu- pied by Lewis Brown & Co., dealers in hosie- ry, on the first floor; Seavy, Foster & Bow man, spool silk manufacturers on the second floor; Willard & Quincy, dealers in celluloid collars and cuffs, and Ecksline &, O., brush dealers, on the third; the Linen Glace company on the fourth and the fifth by Lewis Coleman t Co., The estimated loss of Brown $ Co. in $75, ,000 insured for $190, ,O00, the Hartford company of Hartford having $5, GOO. Seavy, Foster < Bowman are insured. for $150, ,000
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
New York Produce Market,

NEW YORK. Aug. 13. FLOUR-Dun and weak and unchanged in prices Southern flour and in light request at $6a5 6t for inferior to very choice extras.
 WHEAT-Opened x to z lower, but later the de cline was recovered and the market closed firm. Spot sales of No. red st $1 07za108 $1 071 for ungrad ed red $1 064 for No. do., and $1 06 for steamer No red No 2, Sept s1 O82s, and do Oct. s1 09. CORN-Opened quiet at slight advance, closing 1, higher and fairly active. Spot sales of Mo- mixed at 494, and ungraded do. at 47a49; No. 2, Aug, 4911 bid; do. Sept sold at 503s, and Oct, 5Oa51S. RYE-Quiet and firm; S4 for August.
 BARLEY-Nominal.
 oATs-Firm but quiet. Spot sales of No. l white at 46a47; No at 45a459 Nos. and mixed, 42a 43, and No. Chicago at 43.
 PoRK-Stronger and fairly active; s14 5Oa15 co for ordinary mess for early delivery.
 LARD-Deeidedly higher and in good demand. for city.
 CUT MEATS-In moderate request; pickIed hams la114 do shoulders, T.
 BEEF-Moderately active; plain mess, 80 50; extra do., S1O.
 WHIsKY-Dul1 and nominal, nothing doing for spot.
 IMPROVEMENTS higher for refined with S7s bid here; crude in shipping order was quoted at 7a74 united sold at 91S.
 COIION-Dull midland II 9aR6; futures steady. BUTTER-Rates about stead and demand moder- ately active. Creamery, finest 22a27c. do. good to prime, 24a25 do. fair to good 23a24c State. choice, 23 do. fair to prime, 2Oa22c State pas and tubs choice at 23a; do. good to prime at 21a22 do. fair to good, 20a21; State Welsh, tubs prime, 22a 23c do. fair to good, 18a20 Western dairy fresh, extra 21a22e; do. good to prime 18a20c do fair to good l8a19c western factory fine, 16a17c. do good to prime 16a17c: do. fair to good, 1414a16.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Yew 9area 9ailg goning goaraal aad Courier.

miles distant. The village is built of adobe huts and corrals, and the foundations of the houses are of rock. Prospector Jesse Mar tin detected mineral in this rock He pound ed up and hammered some of it, getting a rich result in gold He t'located" the streets of the town whence the gold rock was taken, and had assays made with result of $4 ,6OO of gold to the ton, the lowest grade of rock assayed being $43. Governor Lew Wallace has just returned from the place. He paced of lead making it eighty-four paces in width. Its length is not known, but 5000 feet along the vein has been fixed. Assays made in Santa Fe give from three to six thou sand dollars a ton. The whole village is built on the ledge, and rock worth $3 pound has been thrown about sas worthless.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Hancock Veterans.

Election of Field Oficers-Speeches by the Successful Ones-The Speakers for the Mass Meeting. The Hancock and English Veterans held a meeting in Whittlesey's Hall last evening, Vice President Clark Peck presiding. Thirtv-fve new members were received, making the present membership four hundred and thir- ty-one. Captain Gleason, from the committee on uniforms presented several samples, but as none seemed to suit it was voted that the committee be continued and that other samples be presented at the next meeting
 On motion, the phalanx proceeded to an in- formal ballot for field officers, Messrs. Hayes, Hope, Graves and Brown being appointed tellers The ballot for colonel resulted as follows:
 Whole number of votes cast. .172 Necessary for 8 choice 82
 samuel I9ues. -.-.- -'---.-.'--.---''-.-.li9
 John d Healey- ...------..-......-.--.. A
 scattering .....-....-....-.......-
 On motion Colonel Tolles was declared elected colonel of the regiment by acclama- tion. Three cheers were given for Colonel Tolles, and being called upon for a speech he responded by saying that the position was one that he did not desire, yet he would &C., cept it, and he assured the veterans that it was an honor that he certainly appreciated He said that the Democratic candidate for President was gentleman whose patriotism and ability all would appreciate. General Hancock had the brains of his grandfather who sent forth to the world the Declaration of Independence, and the blood of that champion of liberty coursed through the veins of his ancestors. The speaker then referred to General Hancock's war record, to his great service in the battle of Gettysburg where, the speaker said, he saved the Union army from defeat. He eulogized General Han cock as patriot and statesman, and predict ed his triumphant election in November next. On concluding, the Colonel was greet ed with loud cheers.
 On motion of MT. Graves, the secretary was instructed to cast a ballot for John G. Healey as the unanimous choice of the regi- nent for lieutenant colonel. Colonel Healey was elected, and the election of Clark Peck for major by exclamation followed.
 Major Peck returned thanks in 8 brief speech.
 It was voted that the field officers be em- powered to divide the regiment into coInpa- nies, and after the companies are so formed that they issue orders for the election of line officers.
 It was announced that every member would be expected to be present on next Tuesday evening to partipate m the parade preceding the ratification meeting to be held on the Green.
 After motion that the field officers be in-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.
A NIason's Terrible Fall

A MasOn's Terrible Fall.
 PROVIDENCE, Aug. 13.-William Barrels a stone mason, while at work on the new Cath ollie cathedral, to-day fell from staging to the ground, a distance of eighty feet, strik- ing upon his head, which crashed completely through an inch and quarter spruce plank. He died within half an hour. He was only slightly mangled. He leaves wife and three children. He was a Scotchman and had been in this country but three months.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
VOL. XLVIH.

structed to secure stand of colors for the parade the meeting adjourned to next Tues day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The following prominent Democrats have been invited to address the mass meeting on the Green next Tuesday even ing Hon. Richard D. Hubbard, Hon. Wm. D. Bishop, Hon. W. W. Eaton, Hon. T. M. Waller, Hon. E. s. Cleveland Gen. Wm B. Franklin, Hon. George G. Sill, Hon. G. H. Holiister, Hon. A. P. Hyde, Gen. D. N. Couch Hon. H. B. Graves, Hon. J. H. Olm- stead Hon. Thomas McManus, Hon. A. w. Bacon, Hon. W. W. Wilcox, Hon. S. s. Blake, Hon. w. A. Miles, Hon. E. w. Sey- mour
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.
JOHN H. DAVIS < Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, F Wall Street,

JOHN H. DAVIS x Co.,,
 Bankers and Brokers, r Wall Street,
 NEW YORK, Aug. 13, 1880. The stock market opened with about the same spfr- 1t as 1t closed the day previous There still the disposition to realize, and frequent sales in good round blocks showed a determination to cheapen many of the active favorites the list The morn ing operations were actfve with quite feversh Any slight rally brought out blocks for sale. To- wards noon there seemed rally from the opening figures, and the market assumed a firm and more positive tone keeping very obstinate spirit and an unwi1ingness to yield to cheaper prices. The market in the after part of the day showed decided strength.
 The Bond Market.-Erle seconds were among the active bonds the list and displayed vitality amid the skirmishing and determinative effort to "bear" the entire market. The general market for State and railroad bonds moderately active, with some feeling towards slight decline in sympathy with the tone of the stock market. There was no marked change, however, to indicate any noticeable decline,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
FOR SALE,

The Stock, Lease and Fixtures of the Livery Stable No. S4 Court Street, the finest location in the city for Boarding, Feed and Livery purposes. Elegant Horses, Carria- ges and Harnesses, sold separately if desired. Any one in want of any, thing in our Iin0will do we'll to call and examine before buying else where. S4 COURT STREET,
 au13 Cts New Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. 13-sai1ed, the Greece for London. Arrived, the Adriatic from Liverpool Arrived, the Canada from Lon don, the Donan from Bremen
 Hamburg-Arrived, the Cimbria from New York.
 Liverpool the Erin from New York, the Caspian from Baltimore, the Cyn- thia, Prussian and Quebec from Montreal Sailed, the Iowa for Boston.
 Glasgow-Sailed, the State of Pennsylva- mia for New York
 Queenstown-Sailed, the Germania for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
An Enormoua RnttIe.nnke.

NEW YORK, Aug 13.-While Mrs. Charles Wells, residing at Woodtown, was passing through piece of woods few days ago, she saw few feet in front of her, lying coiled in the road, with it's head erect and it's tongue darting, monster rattlesnake. She show cred volley of stones upon the reptile, and soon dispatched it. The snake measured nearly five feet
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14

Time-First heat, 33<. 1:09, 1:45z, 2:221; second 2.211I. Tonight it was rumored on good authority that w. H. Vanderbilt on Wednesday bought
 the horse St. Julien for $5O 900. Ten thou
 sand dollars was paid down and the balance
 is to be paid tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Another Collision in North River.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-This afternoon the Erie railway ferry boat Passaic, while cross ing North River, collided with the schooner Robert Emmet, crushing in her starboard side and breaking two of her masts. There was considerable excitement among the pas sengers on board the Passaic, but fortunately no one was injured
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
THE NEW DOMINION.
Dro,vnedtn theLacbine Ran,d,

Drowned i'm the I.achine Rapids.
 MONTREAL. Can, Aug 13.-On Wednesday last Albert Pratt in company with boat man named Lefebre, attempted to run the rapids at St. Alban, small village in this province. The boat capsized and both men were drowned. MT. Pratt was wealthy and but 19 years of age
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
FIRE. RECORD.
Valuable Residence Destro

Valuable Residence Destroyed.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The residence of Har- vey Liie, at Germania, was burned to the ground Thursday night. Nothing was saved. Loss $9, 900; insured in a New Haven company for $s, ,OOO. The library was valued at $3, ,O0O.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Obligations of Steamboat Men-The Pun
 ishmenf Enr NaoIecttnu Them
THE WEST.
New Mexico.

j Gold Bonanza-A Mexican Village on a
 Valuable Ledge.
 SANTA FE, Aug. 13.-Excitement was ere ated here day before yesterday by the an nouncement of 8 rich mining "strike' in the Mexican village Las Placitas, about thirty
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Millions of Gold for New York.

NEW YORK, Aug, 13.-The steamer Gel lert, from Hamburg, took e275, 1000 in specie for New York to-day. It is expected that the steamer from Havre this week will take out e320, GOO in specie.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14

Big Haul by Jewelry Thieves. LONDON, Aug. 13.-Lord Eldon's mansion, the Encomb House at Dorset, has been robbed of jewelry worth e12, 1000.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
France.
One Week Satisfi ed Him.

One Week Sat1sfie ed Him. LYONS, Aug 13.-The doctor of this city who undertook to initiate Tanner in fasting for forty days, has given up the task after fasting one week.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14

BURWELL-The funeral Of the late David E. Burweu
 will take place from his late residence, (Selden Farm,) Westyille, to- o-morrow Sunday at o'clock D. m. MOULTHROP-In West Haven, Aug. 12th, Sarah, wi dow of Deacon Daniel Moulthrop. in the 80th year of her age. Funeral on Sunday at p m Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice BASSETT-IR Waterbury, Aug. 11th, Levina Alcott, wife of H. F. Bassett, aged 43 years. CASTLE-In Harwinton, Aug. 9th, Charles Csstle aged 31 years. GLAZEBRooK-In Bridgeport, Aug. 11th, Jane E., daughter of Thomas and Mary A. Glazebrook, aged IS years. JUDD-In Kent July 9Oth, Mrs Betsey Judd. aged 99 years. PENFIELD-In Stepney Depot, Aug 11th, Jennie, only daughter of Wm. and Jane Penhe.d, aged 22 years and months. WOTTEN-In West Stratford, August 12th, Mary A, wife of Robert G. Wotten.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

on stock valued at $175, 900. The fire orig mated ipstheir packing room
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Good prospect for the Hnrvest,

LONDON, Aug. 13.-Reports from all parts of the United Kingdom state that owing to continued sunshine, the prospects of a good harvest are splendid. It is believed to be improbable that any farther rains at the present advanced stage of the crop will oc- cur to injure them.
 Ayoob Khan Acting the Traitor.
 LONDON, Aug 13.-A dispatch from Cal cutta says it is seriously asserted that Ayoob Khan acted throughout in concert with Abdur Rahman
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
West Emd Fmstifmfe.

NO. 98 HOWE STREET Mrs. s.. l.. Cady's Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies Re-Opens
 September 22.
 1NDERGARTEN, Primary and Institute Depart IN 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 Elocut1on, Crayon Drawing, Oil Painting Water Colors For circulars and terms apply at the Institute je2S Ct toaws
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14

SUN SETS, 700 11.4sp. m sos a m. War Department Weather Observations. Taken at .. m, 2 p. m, 9 p. n.-Aug. 13.-Barom- eter 3O060 29.98O 29. 938- Thermometer 69 80, 72. Wind, direction-N, ", SW. Velocity, in miles per hour, 5, 6, 4 Weather, clear, fair. clear. Maximum Thermometer, 81 degrees Minimum Ther- mometer 59 degrees. Rainfall, in inches, =. Maximum Velocity of Wind, miles per hour.
 VIM D. WRIGHT,
 Sergt. Signal Corps, U. S. Army.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Real Gstate.
FOR SALE.


 FOR SALE.
 @GAAs FARM of s1 in the center of the town Nis of Bethany. Large house two barns blacksmith premises. Win be sold for the low price of s2OOO; one half can remain on mortgage.
 su13 237 Chapel Street. AUCTION SALE.
 5a=A THE House and Lot No. Laurel street will ##1H be sold at auction Saturday, Aug 14th, at Il aa5 9o'0'k 0R W ths s PEehSeT PsaNFoRD Auctioneer
 FOR RENT,
 {SAAA IF APPLIED for immediately: two double '..i parlors three rooms, unfurnished, suitable EiI for light housekeeping, with or without board, ''ai111itf au11 tf '''''0 Aff'' 1s8 MEADOW STREET
 FOR RENT,
 1524a, THE STORE No 76 Congress avenue, next Sssssd to of Hill. hrst-cass place for aus If f"'I''' >pp'' '' 1a1 Hill Street. Houses and Lots For Sale or Ex-
 change.
 iH44s Good tTVO-family House, near the line ssiiH of the horse cars lot 52x15o; can be bought EII for s2,OOO. and will take a cheap lot in part and city water lot 45x15s; be bought at bar gain. House on Ferry street. House on Wood Water Front Lots in West Haven. Lots in WestVille Lots on Kimberly avenue Nicon street, A number of first class Houses located central Money to Loan on Real Estate Security. Real Estate Office 49 Church Street, a6 l.. F. COMSTOCK.
 Bath Houses To Rent. Saa HAVE recently erected on the Savin Rock sgs shore five Bath Houses, each divided into two ME.l apartments, which will rent for the season. Apply I9Iy at at office of u.11Ev
 FOR RENT, ]es=A=4s THE STORE No. SIP Wallace street, with AEsiia attached suitable for dwelling purpo ..l will be rented separately if desired Ap- ply at office of je12 If E. VALLEY.
 FOR RENT, }f4f THREE large rooms on Gregsen street, suits- H4,sss ble light manufacturing purposes. Rent E:l very low to responsible party. Apply at office of EDWARD VALLEY. ap2stf
 Chapel Street Rents. d@A@ FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms, singly | H and in suites with gas and steam heat to rent in EII Foote House, corner Chapel and Temple streets Jantor and jantress in the building Apply at office of ap2Stf EDWARD VALLEY.
 Store To Rent. A DESIRABLE Store on Temple street, near A Chapel; to good tenant will be rented at low my5tf E. VALLEY. Factory Property l
 FOR RENT, dA THE Building Nos 12 and IA Artisan street Eiid will be rented in whole in part to suit, for Es,N light manufacturing purpoDes. Steam power | convenient. For particulars, apply to or address
 CHAS. H. WEBB,
 332 Cha pei street. Office open Wednesday and Saturday evenings,7 to je21 istf
 FOR SALE ihA3 BUILDING LOTS Ashmun stree, between ! @ Eaton % and Webster rI6 IDqqiFg 9TT 2H 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14

Hopkins Grammar School. Preparatory to Yale College. Fall Term Opens Thursday, Sept. 16. BINOCULARS at bookstores of H. H. Peck and T. H. V Pease. Apply in person after Sept. to
 W. L.. CUSHING; iyRfaIR
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
GOutatiolr.

MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE
 For Young Ladies, PfttSfi cid. Mnss., Commences its 10th year Sept 23 1880. Superior vantages in location of unrivaed beauty and sau- brity. REV. C.. V. SPEAR. Principal.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

Brooklyn, Aug 11th, Edward B. Crane Of New York city, and Emily P. Hall of New Canaan.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14

S@as FARM of S1 acres in the center of the town s. of Bethany. Large house, two barns, blacksmith EsI shop hennery and other outbuildings on the premises Will be sold for the low price of $2,0O0; one-half can remain mortgage.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, au13 237 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
FOR RENT

JTA4 THE STORE No. 76 Congress avenue, nexi Nsiiid door to corner of Hill irst-class place fol &gnL business. Apply to s. MIX,
 9u9 If 124 Hill Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

AUGUST 14. SUN RISES, 5.0s MooN SETS, HIGH WATER, SUN SETS, 700 HAS D. m- 6.0s g.