davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.
tspsoiaIoorrespondenoeofshs JouasAIAxD COURT,
JOHN H. DAVIS 6 Co.,, Bankers and Brokers,)
 No. IT Wall street, New York,

No. IT Wall street, New York, Feb. %, 1880.
 Stocks of all descriptions have been aotive and after considerable irregularity during the week close with strong tone. The two telegraph stocks very tive and high the reports of absorption of A. F. stock by the Western Union on the basis of two shares of the former for of the latter, which would give the Western Union stock of about $50, GOO. To-day the shorts on Chattanooga were pressed to 12O, the general market however, having been the duleat of the week. After momentary hes itation the general list became strong and almost buoyant until after the bank statement was published, when there setback in prices, but notably in the Gould system and Iron Mountain.
 The Bond Market-In Government bonds there has been less irregulariy in tone and prices dur ing the week. arising in part from the varying tenor Of the Washington dispaches but to-day the feeling firm, and the business of the week has been large
 Gtocks closed as foIIowe
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-01
Old Catholics Going Rack

LONDON, Feb. 29.-A dispatch from Rome says it is believed at the Vatican that many of the clergy who left the Church as "Old Cath olcs" are desirous of returning to the fold. Instructions having been asked by suudry Ger man and Austrian bishops as to the admission of such persons, it has been replied that all may be received who make an explicit decla- ration of submission to the Holy See and to the decrees of the Vatican Ecumenical Council.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-01
The New Indian Commissioner.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-It is learned that the Senate, in executive session Friday, con firmed the nomination of Rowland E. Trow- bridge, of Michigan, as Commissioner of h. dian Affairs It was reported back to the Senate Friday afternoon by Governor Coke, chairman of the Indian Affairs Committee, with 8 favorable recommendation, and by unanimous consent was confirmed immediate ly; but, owing to an inadvertence of one of the executive clerks os the Senate, the action
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-01
Valuable Real Estate For Sale,

"A Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court for Eis the District of New Haven, the undersigned of
 G fers for sale all the real estate belonging to the of the late Harvey Barnes deceased and con- s1sting 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 of land 99 feet front on South Quinni pac street. in Fair Haven East extending to the riy er and including very valuable oyster grounds and privileges.
 Fourth-One undivided half of twelve acres of wood land, in Foxon, in East Haven.
 f17tf AID, GOODYEAR.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS,

NEWHALI-In this city, on the 2Sth inst, Mrs Ma ria Newhan, aged 77 years. Funeral services from No. Il University Place ou ence Of the family. BAR1HoLEMEW-Int this city, Feb. 29tb, George Bartholeme v, aged 6S years and 5 months Funeral on Tuesday, March 2d, at p. m-, from his late residence. Mo- II Putnam street. Relatives and friends invited to attend OHAMBERLAIN-In Guilford, Feb. 22d, Mary A. Chamberlain, aged 94 years FAIRoHILD-In Seymour, Feb 21, Eben Fairchild, aged 76 years. sUMEERs--In southford, Feb. 21, Mrs. Rachel Sum ners aged sS years.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-01
8eaI Gstatf.
Enr RaIa nr Rent

MnA& HOUSE No. 32 Clark street, containing g rooms. The house can be sold for S, 200. Pay - -ments made to suit the purchaser. Or if not sold within week or two can be rented for $2o per House No. 30 Clark street, with all modern convenient ces, for $l9 per month by the year. Inquire of
 VIM. FRANKLIN,
 f28 4t 40 Center Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-01
An Officer Severely Beaten.


 NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-About 7:30 o'clock this evening while Officer Jesse Garter, of the Eighth precinct, was attempting to disperss a disorderly crowd he was attacked and severely beaten by Assemblyman Edward Hogan and his brother Hugh. The injured officer was removed to the station house, where he stated that while attempting to arrest Hugh Hogan, his brother, Assemblyman Edward Hogan, struck him on the head with some sharp in : strument. The roughs in attendance then jumped in and took away his club and pistol. The officer, after having his wounds dressed, was taken home. They will keep him con- fined for several days. After the affair the Hogans fled, and up to late hour had not been arrested, although number of the force were securing the city for them. The affair caused considerable excitement in the neigh borhood and among politicians all over the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-01
enled hE a False Alarm.

Panic in a Theatre---A Crowd Fright
 ened by False Alarm.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-The play at the Academy of Music in Jersey City yesterday was the ''Two Orphans" Kate Claxton was not, however, one of the performers. Mir. Gouston, the manager, had sent tickets to the various schools in the city for the matinee performance, and over seven hundred little ones were present. A large and fashionable audience of ladies and gentlemen were also in attendance, so that there were in the house when the play commenced between l 1000 and 1,6OO people. Between and o'clock the fire bells rang an alarm, the occasion being 8 chimney fire in Warren street. An en- zine rolled noisily past the door, and some one in the crowd cry ing fire cry of terror burst from the children. Several of the women shrieked and two tainted, and lady in private box added to the confusion by springiug in terror to the stage. A scramble was made by the excited crowd for the places of exit, and in 8 moment the stairs were crowded with struggling mass of men, women and children. The police were notified and went to the theatre. They found crowd of frightened people rushing for dear life down and through the broad stair cases. They assured them that there was no danger, and keeping them back helped to re- store quiet. MT. Gouston addressed the au- dience from the stage, assuring those present that the fire was 8 mile away. After few minutes the frightened people reached their seats and the play went on.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-01
Grand Opera House.

One night only. MONDAY, MARCH Ist, UNION SQUARE COMBINATION
 OF NEW YORK, VIII produce the grand success, TEEE E TWO ORPHANS! With ths Strongest Organization presented to the
 pubic. The great artstes MISS LILLE ELDRIDGE.
 AND
 MISS LAURA LINDEN. Will appear in their powerful impersopations of LOUISE. the Blind Girl, and HENRIETTE, the TWO ORPHANS. The great NEW YORK OOI- PAEY will appear in the Drama Reserved Seats at Loomis' Music Store, 50 and 75c. f27 St ED. F. GILLETTE, Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-01
FOR SALE,

"A A NEW AND CONTIGUOUS HOUSE on
 Sherman avenue, handsomely fitted with mod Tern oonveniences, and most pleasantly located. Will be sold at great bargain. Inquire at
 flkH THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-01
CuredI Cured! Cured! Cured !

G. G. PREsBURY, Prop. West End Hotel, Long
 Branch, Cured of 20 years Chronic Catarrh. s. BENEDICT, JR., Jeweler, 697 Broadway N. Y,
 memb. of fam'y) Cured of Chronic Catarrh. E. H. BRowN 339 Canal St., N. r., Cured of Il years
 Chronic Catarrh.
 J. D. MCDONALD, 710 Broadway, N. T. (Sister-in-
 Law Cured of 40 years Chronic Catarrh. Mrs JOHN DOUGHTY, Fishkin, N. r., Cured of 8
 years Chronic Catarrh.
 Mrs JACOB SwARTz, JR., 200 Warren St., Jersey
 City, Cured of IS years Chronic Catarrh. A. B. THORN, 1S3 Montague St., Brooklyn, (self and
 son) Cured of Catarrh.
 Rev. WM ANDERSON, Fordham, N. r., Cured of 20
 years Chronic Catarrh.
 MILE AIMEE Opera Prima Donna, 1T have received
 very great benefit from it. A. MCKINNEY, R. R. Pres, B Broad St, N. r.:
 My family experienced immediate relief
 &c., &c., &c., &c., &c. Sc. Wei De Meyers Catarph Cure is the most important medical discovery since vaccination. It is sold by all Druggists, or delivered by D. B. DEWEY < Co.,, 46 Dey St.. NY. at $1.5O a package. To clubs. six pack ages for S7.5O. Dr. Wei De Meyers Treatise is sent free to anybody.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-01

Goodmeler's box factory and Hansoms pie ture frame factory, at Chicago, were burned yesterday. Loss $40. 900; insurance $1o, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-01
FOR, SAEF

AhAA TRACT OF LAND Columbus street :; contains IL GOO square feet; will be sold for A the low price of $500; bargain. Also House on West street for $1, 100; small amount down bar gain {; cost years ago $2, 300.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, Chana1 Sfreet
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-01

Spurts Of disgusting mucous from the
 nostrils or upon the tonsi1s, ,Watery Eyes, Snuf-
 Hes, Buzzng in the Ears, Deafness, Cracking
 sensations in the Head. Intermittent Pains over
 the Eyes. Fgtid Breath, Nasal Twang, scabs
 in the Nostrils and Tickling in the Throat are SIGNS of CATARRH.
 No other such 1oathsome, treacherous and undermining malady curses mankind. One fifth of our Children die of diseases generated by it's Infectious Poison, and one-fourth of living men and women drag out miserable exist ences from the same cause. While asleep, the impurities in the nostrils are necessarily swallowed into the stomach and in-
 haled into the lungs to poison every part of the system.
 Dr. Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure
 absorbs the purulent virus and kills the seeds of poison in the farthest parts of the system.
 It will not only relieve, but certainly cure Catarrh at any stage. It is the only remedy which in our judgment, has ever yet really cured a case of Chronic Catarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-01
MARINE LIST.

ARRIvHD-FEBRUARY 29 Sch Crammer, Izzard, Baltimore, coal to YIN Fl R. Sch Fooks, Crammer, Baltimore, coal to Y N H & H R. Sch Merwin, Brown, Baltimore coal to \ Y, N H 6 H R. Sch Rodney Parker, Parker, Baltimors. Sch Delhi, Lyman, Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-01
w. P. NILES.

w. P. NILES. Notary Public and COnveyancer,) Rents wanted on on St: John John St. {" Es !" Orange |"
 ss S Grown {" |" {" Congress ave. DRoPERTY HOLDERS should not miss good op- U portunties have several places in Fair Hs- which should insure sale within AS hours. shall offer for sale next week the best farm in the town of Branford (260 acres), at one-ffth its value.
 Office, 27O Chapel Street, f27 Room No. 1.
 FOR RENT,
 AHA DESIRABLE HOUSE, No. 76 Howe street, H with all modern Improvements. Inquire at No. M sa1 '. 70 Howe or cor State and George streets
 FOR SALE.
 AkaA A CONVENIENT HOUSE and Az acres Of 1snd, we'll stocked with fruit trees, grapes, ber- cars, iohooi and churches Would exchsnge for house in the city Other property for sale and e1- s f27 st- Yale Bank Building.
 FOR SALE CHEAP. fss.sA GOOD TWO FAMILY HOUSE on Cedar St., Eil near new depot and railroad shops. Terms Terms and Farms for sale and exchange: Money to loan' f27 Ct Yale Bank Building.
 FOk RENT. An..A LARGE WELL LIGHTED double office in lN Central Block, 27O Chapel street. Apply to H&A&- f26 Pm JOHN NORMAN, Room Il.
 FOK RENT.
 hkaA LARGE STORE in the best location on Chap M ell st. clothing, boots and shoes, or groceries EM Ready for occupancy M y 1st. Address f25 If LOOK BOX ,097, City.
 FOR RENT, HOUSE |! AsM On Olive street. Parlor, sitting-roow, (w1th #SH bow window and conservatory) Bed d-rcom, MfA dining. room and kitchen on first floor. bed- looms and bath room on second floor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-01
THE N. p.
That General Manager Sargent Told q Chi
cGgo Reporter the other Day.
IGhica oo Tr;hupa I

That General Manager Sargent Told q Chi
cGgO Reporter the other Day.
lChicago Tribune.
Mr.. q. E. Sargent, general manager of the
Northern Pacific railroad, is in the city. Dur
ing conversation with Tribune reporter yes
terday afternoon, he stated that the emigration
to the Northwest, and particularly along the
line of his road, was beyond anything he has
ever seen. 1t looks as if all of Michigan and
Canada were on the move to locate in that
pant of the country through which his road
runs These emigrants were of the best
class. mostly old wheat growers and good
farmers. There has been more snow in
Dakota during the winter than for
many years, and there had been some suffering
in consequence, but not by any means as much
as was reported. The old settlers regard the
visitation as blessing, it will irrigate the
lands, and provide the rivers and creeks with a
sufficiency of water which would prepare the
land for wheat growing, and, therefore. an i'm
mense crop is anticipated next season. There
have been carried during the winter rails and
ties across the ice bridge over the Missouri
river sufficient for twenty miles of track.
Track laying will be commenced on the extern
sion within two weeks. A sufficiency of
ties had already been contracted for and de-
hvered for completing the road to Yellowstone
river. Enough rails were already at Duluth
and would be carried westward at once to COM
plete the tracks to the Little Missouri. The re.
mainder of the rails to complete the road to
the Yellowstone has also been contracted fol
at last years prices, and will be delivered at
Duluth in the spring and during the summer.
1t is believed that the acreage of wheat will
be nearly double that of last year. The
Northern Pacific, on the LIST of January last,
commenced to do its own express business,
and the results thus far have been
highly satisfactory, and will no doubt e=en..-
ually prove great sourceSof profit to the
company. There is no road in the country
better situated to derive all the benefits
of its own resources. Every branch of bust
ness over his road was now conducted by the
company itself. The Northern Pacific also
runs it's own sleepers and finds it to work
highly satisfactory. Altogether the prospects
of his road were more hsttering than ever
before, and there could no longer be any
doubt that it had bright and prosperous
career before it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-01
THE TAMM4NY CALL.

The Tammany State committee of New
York have issued call for a State conven-
ton, to take place at Syracuse on the Goth
inst, for the purpose of choosing delegates
to the national convention at Cincinnati.
The call invites ''all Democrats and others
who are opposed to pledged delegation to
the national convention for the support 'of
any one man, but in favor of the nomina-
ton of an upright and acceptable candidate
for President, who can unite the Democratic
party in this State and of the nation, to
meet and elect delegates to the State con-
vention."
Here is offered to the Democratic party of
New York chance for reconciliation. IN
happily it comes from the wrong source
from the faction that has been instrumental
in stirring up the strifes that have distracted
the party in the past. Nevertheless it offers
an opportunity to the anti Tammany wing
of the party to effect consolidation of the
entire force of the organization. Though
the convention has been called informally by
a committee not recognized by the regularly
constituted authorities of the party, all may
take part in its deliberations, waving the
question of informally for the time being.
If the terms of the call are sincere, MIR. Til
der's friends will receive an equal welcome
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-01
COURT CULLINGs.
PROBATE PICKINGs.

PROBATE PICKINGs.
The following business was transacted in the
probate court:
In the matter of the estate of John Irwin, de-
ceased. Petition filed for proof of will and for
letters of administration with the will attached
to issue to E. A. Cramsie
In the matter of the estate of Stephen A. Nc
Kensie, deceased. Petition filed for proof of
will and for letters of administration with will
attached to issue to Sarah A. Mckenzie.
In the matter of the estate of Nancy T. Good
now, deceased. Petition filed for letters of ad-
ministration to issue to James Goodnow.
In the matter of the estate of Theodore
Thompson, deceased. Final account of admin
istratrix and petition for settlement of same
and for distribution of estate filed. Hearing in
all the above cases set for April 26.
In the matter of the estate of Alfred z. Til
ton, deceased. Report of sale of real estate
filed and order made confirming sale.
In the matter Of the estate of Prisque Noel,
deceased. Inventory and appraisement filed
and allowed.
In the matter of the estate of Lawrence Sto-
ker, deceased. Inventory filed by special ad.
ministrator.
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
Anna Brown was fined $5 for throwing dirty
water on two little girls.
John Peterson paid $5 for plain drunk.
81. p. Waldo was drunk and abused his wife.
On promise of reform he was discharged
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-01
Supreme Court.

An opinion of which the syllabus is given
was filed by the supreme court yesterday.
William II. Gaslin, respondent, VS.. Coleman
Bridgeman, appellant.
Verdict supported by the evidence, in section
10, chS32, gen. stat, 1878, it is provided that
mo sale or transfer of any log mark or SALE
mortgage or other transfer, or incumbrance of
any logs cut in this State. or which come into
any district of this State, shall be legal or
binding except between the parties thereto,
unless such sale, transfer, mortgage or incum-
brance is in writing and recorded in the office
of the surveyor general in the district where
such logs were cut, or into which they have
come if cut in another State"
The meaning of this is that no unwritten and
unrecorded transfer, etc., of log mark or logs
shall be valid or binding except between the
parties thereto as respects person who has ac-
quired some right thereto, as for instance by
transfer from this person who upon the records
of the surveyor generals Office appears to be
owner of the same. The statute is not intend
ed to protect mere stranger or trespasser who
has no show of right beyond what arises from
his lawful appropriation or possession.
RRRpv 7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELErs.
ALI fools day.

All FOOLS day.
The Democratic city convention is to be held
on Friday.
The fire laddies have been furnished with
new rubber coats.
Old hats on the sidewalks cannot be kicked
with impunity to-day.
young man named Moore had foot badly
cut bX broad ak on Tuesday.
The ALUMNI of the University held meeting
in Mr.. Chatfeld's office last evening.
The Galley Slave" company has put mp
some very attractive bills about town.
Gen. Seigel visited Minneapolis yesterday and
delivered lecture at Harmonic Hall last even
ing.
The ice in the river at this point "broke up
yesterday noon and commenced its journey
towards the South.
Don't pick up plethoric pocket books that
may be Seen on the sidewalks to-day. In all
probability they will be ''nailed."
Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson d Co. especially
invite. their Minneapolis friends to their i'm
mense Fire Sale, IA West Third street, Bridge
Square, st. Paul
a street car on the Cedar avenue line iumped
the track near the st. Paul, Minneapolis d
Manitoba depot yesterday morning and the
running gear was smashed.
The prohibitionists of Minnesota were in ses-
sion IN Minneapolis yesterday. They propose
Wig orous onslaught on intemperance, having
to drive the demon, alcohol from the State.
Only few more days left to profit by the
great Fire Sale of Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson
Co. Go to-day, and share in the bargains; IA
West Third street, Bridge Square, St. Paul.
Large frames containing excellent photo
graphs of the O. @. G. @. were placed on exhi-
bition in ten shop windows about town yester-
day. They attracted great deal of attention.
Another disagreeable rain storm made Min
neapolis streets horribly muddy yesterday
This city can show more mud to the sauare foot
than any other place of It's size on the CONT
nent.
Last evening the Knights of Pythias gave
sheet and pillow case party at their hall on
Washington avenue and Fourth avenue south
that was largely attended, and proved q very
enjoyable affair.
Unless Lookup alley is attended to soon some
one will have to start ferry boat for the ac-
cOmmodation of those who necessarily have to
visit police headquarters. That alley should
be cleaned out and paved.
| The sale of seats for Miss Grace Cartland's
benefit performance Friday night has been un-
expectedly large and rapid. The play of
Romeo and Juliet has many attractions and
| Miss Garland will appear at her best in the
character of Juliet. The largest house of the
entire list of any benefit performances will be
seen, and it is but a just tribute due deserv-
| ing artistic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-01
To the Editor of the Globe.

SPRINGFIELD, Brown County, Mimi, March
%, 1880. will confer favor by publish
ing in the valuable columns of your paper the
names of the fifteen constituting the commits
sion who elected President Hayes in 1876.
Yours respectfully, SAM. MURPHY.
The immortal fifteen were the following:
Judges of the supreme court: joseph P.
Bradley, of New Jersey, Samuel F. Miller,
of Iowa, William Strong, of Pennsylvania,
Nathan Clifford, of Maine, and Stephen J..
Field, of California; Senators: George F.
Edmunds, T. j. Frelinghuysen, o. P. Nor
ton, t. F. Bsyard and Allen G. Thurman;
Representatives: James A. Garfield, George
F. Hoar, Il. s. Abbott, Eppa Hunton and
Henry B. Payne. On the test votes the COM
mission stood as follows: For Hayes-Brad-
ley, Edmunds, Frelinghuysen, Garfield, Hoar,
Miller, Morton, Strong-S; For Tilden-Ab-
bolt, Bayard, Clifford, Field, Hunton, Payne,
Thurman-7.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN THEATRE

Last evening the Metropolitan Theater COM
pany produced a new drama in five acts emit
tied 'Step by Step" This play was translated
from the German expressly for this theater, by
Messrs. Emil Fsrrant and Frank Wacks, of
this city, and was played for the frst time in
English in Minneapolis. The play was placed
on the stage with new and handsome scenic
effects, beautiful and costly toilettes
etc. The cast was very strong,
and the entertainment, as whole.
was very interesting Grace Garland a. Marie
young milliner, did some fine acting and held
the audience in the closest attention through
out the entire evening. Mr.. Lloyd as Henri
Maltravers was seen in a pleasing role. Mr..
Irving, Mr.. Leach and Clara Baker were all
seen to advantage. This evening the play is to
be repeated probably for the last time.
THE PINAFoRE CREW.
Haverly's Chicago Church Choir company
appeared at the Academy of Music last even
ing and delighted large audience with the
ever popular opera, "Pinafore." The company
is particularly strong one and gave superior
rendition of the opera. The orchestra from
Haverly's Chicago theatre rend cred excellent
assistance.
Mr.. Phillip Fried, the usual Ralph Rack
straw, being absent on a two weeks vacation,
that role was well sustained by Mr.. Dexter.
August Liverman's superb rendition of the
solo, 'He is an Englishman," was heartily en-
cored. This evening the company appear for
the last time this season and will doubtless
draw another fine house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-01
The Thinn Explained.

To the Editor of the Globe. q
ST. PAUL. March 81, 1SS0.-some one in last
nights Dispatch asks upon what meat doth our
SUPERINTENDENT of public instruction feed that
he hath become so great?
The answer is easy enough. He was lately
seen reading O. 8. Bryant's lecture on philology
and the origin of races. The astute disquisi-
tions of this writer on Greek and Hebrew and
Sanscrit etymology, so very familiar and easy
to the author, have produced sudden cerebral
expansion in the superintendent. That is all.
He will come out sane, and it may be hoped
that the reading will not make him pedantic.
The well beloved Brutus should therefore
sheathe his dagger. CAssIUs.