davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
New York City.

NEW YORK, Sept. ?.
 During the last twenty-four hours Thurlow Weed has been very restless. He passed a very uneasy night and appeared to be suffer ing great pain. To-day he has been more comfortable.
 In Gutmann & Sons failure no statement is ready, as the only person who could make one has not yet examined the books. In the Loeb failure no account has yet been received from London.
 Joseph K. Emmett, the actor, whose dis graceful actions during the past few days have aroused the ire of members of the pro- fession, arrived in this city this morning from Waverly, N. J.
 The report that Matt Kearns, jockey who was thrown at Brighton on Wednesday, was killed is premature. He is still living, but unconscious at the Flatbush hospital from concussion of the brain. It is feared he will die. The attending physicians have still hopes of his recovery.
 Rev. E. H. Chapin, D. D., of the Fourth .Universalist church, is sick at his residence MT. Chapin went to Europe last May for the benefit of his health, but the trip failed to benefit him and he returned August 7th and has since been unable to leave the house. He is very weak and has declined in weight eighty pounds. His physicians find no traces of organic disease and are hopeful of his re- coyery.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
B. c. LAKE, AUcTIoNEEI
NgS3IjTIeGasRLn g

JA&A WILL SELL to the highest bidder without E3iiH reserve Wednesday. September s, 18S0 at sV 10 o'clock 8. n1 on the premises, No. 320 Con- gress avenue all of the following described property First-House and lot No. 320 Congress avenue of Stevens Alley. Lot 25 feet by Congress 94 feet Stevens Alley, south 11s feet, east 8S feet, less SecondHouse and lot next east No 322 20 feet front on Congress avenue, east S6 feet, south B feet, west 88feet Third-Lot with barn and harness shop, Congress avenue near Cedar street, 80 feet north Con gress avenue east 72 feet more or less, south 74 feet, west ST feet, more or less. Fourth-Hcuse No. 24 Gilbert street. North GiI bert street 30 feet west 80 feet south 30 feet east 80 feet Fffth-House and lot No. 45 winthrop avenue. Lot 3Ox117 feet. sixth-House and lot No. 47 winthrop avenue. Lot 28x117 feet. Seventh-House and lot corner Winchester avenue and Bassett street. Lot 50xI4O. Eighth-House and lot No. 25 Edwards street Ham den). Lot 401125 Ninth House and lot No 15 Edwards street Hamden4. Lot 40x125. Tenth-Lot on Springfield street, 30x120. EeventhLot on Jewell street, about 300 feet east Of Whalley avenue, 50x1T0. TwefthLot on Stevens street. about 400 feet south Sylvan avenue, 50x117.
 All of the above property will be sold at 320 Con gress avenue.
 Terms: 10 per cent day of sale, 15 per cent the 10th day of September, 1880. 75 per cent. mort gage at per cent. For particulars apply to
 B. O. LAKE, Auctioneer, CS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The project of making Roumania king dom has been revived.
 England, France and Italy will mediate be- tween Chii and Peru.
 Gladstone made Q speech at Leith yester- day. His health is thoroughly restored.
 Constantinople dispatch saysthe Turkish squadron, cruising in the Corfer channel, will be reinforced by the addition of three ironclads.
 Later advices from Cape Town say the sit uation in Basutoland is again very disquiet- ing and that the colonial forces will enter the country shortly unless matters improve.
 Base ball yesterday: At Troy, Unions 1G, Haymakels 15; at Buffalo Providence z, Buffalos 1; at Cleveland, Bostons 6, Cleve- lands 2 at Chicago, Troys ,, Chicagos at Baltimore Nationals A. Rochesters ?.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
Germany.

The Battle of Sedan-Brilliant CeIebra-
 tfon of its Tenth Anniversary.
 BERLIN, Sept. 2.-The anniversary of the battle of Sedan was celebrated to-day. The city was gaily decorated and at night bril- iantly illuminated. All the banks and public offices were closed, and the teachers in the schools delivered patriotic speeches to the scholars, who also sang national tunes. A procession of coco old soldiers unveiled a monument in a village near the city. Several monster military concerts and spectacular plays were given at the theatres. Nu- merous processions also took place in various parts of the city. Similar reports also come from the provinces, and at Dresden especial ly there was much enthusiasm, there being statue unveiled and 8 procession of maidens, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03

ceived dispatch from E. B. Rayton, collec- tor at Columbia, s. O., announcing that W. L. Springs, late special collector, but for more than two years convict in the State penitentiary, had been pardoned. He was sentenced for an alleged assault on a sup posed moonshiner.
 Director of the Mint Burchard is sending out circulars to the manufacturers of gold and silver asking information as to the amount of the precious metals used by them. Upon the replies will be based an estimate of the amount of gold and silver consumed in arts and manufactures in the United States. This will be published in the directors annual re- port and will be the culmination, on much larger scale, of the work inaugurated in this direction last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-sailed, the Holland for London, the Republic for Liverpool, the Gsllert for Hamburg, the State of Pennsyl- vania for Glasgow, the Hohenstaufer for Bremen. Arrived, the Olympus from Liver pool, the Rhynland from Antwerp, the Italy from London.
 Liverpool Sailed, the Victoria for Boston, the Britannia for New York Arrived, the Ontario from Montreal
 Glasgow-Sailed, the Ethiopia for New
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
The Races at Brighton.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The races at Brighton Beach were continued to-day. The first race, for two year olds, three-quarters of mile, was won by Governor, with Clara A. second ; time 1:1S. The second race, for all ages, one mile and ha1f was won by Jericho, with Bye and Bye second; time 2:39. The third race, for all ages, selling allowances, one mile and furlong, won by Ike Benham, War field second time 1857. The fourth race, for all ages, one mile and quarter over five hurdles, was won by Ohio Boy, with Dandy second; time 2:23.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. ?. FLOUR-Quiet trade and family brands $4 60a5 75; shipping extras at 8 70a4 15 Southern four easier and in light demand & 65a6 25 for inferior to very choice shipping extras.
 WHEAT-1a2c lower and fairly active. Spot sales of No red Sl 035a1 04. Ungraded, red at $1a1 03 Mo- white $1 0314; No red $1s1 O3. Mo- red, Sept sold at $1 O31S, do Oct. $1 O57S, do Nov, $1 061. CORN-Shade frmer and fairly active spot sales of No at 50z<a51c and ungraded at 50% No. 2 Sept sold at 50x do Oct, 5OH
 OATS-1a2c higher and firm; 3Sa4Oc for mixed Western and State 39a42c for white Western State. RYE AND BARLEY-Dull
 PORK-Firm Sept, s15 55a15 80; Oct, s15 80 asked Nov, SIS 30a14 20.
 LARD-Firm but quiet spot sales of Western steam at $8 35aS 37H and city at $8 20aS 30 BEEF-Moderate demand and unchanged. CUT MEATS-Fairly active; picked hams Il hal2c, do shoulders 7A.
 WHISKEY-Dull and nominal
 SPOT COTTON-Quiet; middlings Il 1-16; futures irregular.
 PETROLEUM-Crude, in barrels. 61<a7t1c; naphtha, In barrels, 7c; refined in barrels cargo lots, 93sc; U. P. L. certificates, 895<c.
 BUTTER-Firmer and has been in quite active de- mand, with slight advance in prices for tubs We quote Creamery. finest, at 2sa2sc do good to prime 241<a25H; do fair to good 22a2414; State 24 State Welsh tubs, prime -a2S do good to prime, extra 2a22 do good to prime 2Oa21 do fair to good 1sa19; western factory, fine, 20; do good to prime -a18; do fair to good at 16a17.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
9ntlrsfrltents.
DANCING!

All new Dances emanating from the Society of Pro- fessors of Dancing, New York City, will be taught Private lessons any hour, day evening. Private Classes or seminaries attended in or out of town. Address II. G. GILL,
 s3 3m 199 Grown Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
FIRE RECORD.
Burning of a Piano Factory

FTToHBURo, Mass, Sept. 2.-The piano-case factory at Leominster, owned by Steinway & Sons, of New York, was burned this morning. The fire caught from stove in which the watchman had kndled fire and then left. Some of the workmen saved their tools, and few unfinished cases were saved, but the building, machinery, some tools, and most of the stock are total loss, estimated at $15, 900, insurance $13, ,O0O.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
Brutal Murder Unearthed-In the Shad

A Brutal Murder Unearthed-In the shad-
 or the FOrest-A Young Lndy
 Roasted on Pile of Dried Brush.
 HALIFAX, Sept. "A murder has just come to light near Annapolis. N. s. About six o'clock yesterday morning some teamsters on the Liverpool road some miles from Annapo- lis were passed by a young man and young woman in single wagon going in the direc- ton of the barrens outside of the town. The teamsters an hour or so later stopped to rest their oxen and breakfast, when the wagon passed them returning, but the man was alone and as he came near drove faster, averted his face, pulled his hat over his eyes, evidently not desiring to be known The men won dered what had become of the woman, as there was only one small house on the road within several miles, but did not learn till evening when they found that the same man had been seen by two men named Munro, who lived on the Liverpool road near the barrens, got into a wagon on the road at bar rens and drive of about o. m. Immediately after they saw fire close by where the wagon had been, and closer examination showed that the woman's body was being burned on pile of dried brush. Munro ob- tained assistance and extinguished the fire and removed the body. It turned out to be be that of a young woman. The members were charred and nearly burned of, but the face was still easily recognizable, but was that of a stranger to all in that district The sheriff and constables got on the track of. a young man seen by the teamsters driving with the woman. He turned out to be John Hill, of Avonport, Harts county. He was ar- rested this afternoon on the train at Law rencetown, Annapolis county. He had 8 photograph of the murdered woman in his pocket among several others. He answers no questions in reference to the woman.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
TrottIng at Mystic Park.

IFOtIIhS AC 1ystic FHrA'
 BOSTON, Sept. 2.-The third day of the September meeting at Mystic Park witnessed two well contested races in the 2:24 and 2:27 classes. The latter was won in three straight heats by Edwin Thorne, with John s. Clark second, Lady Ihorne third, Bill Ed. fourth, Mambrino Dudley fifth, Jennie ". sixth i; time, 2:24, 2:26, 2:234. In the 2:27 race Dan Smith won the first two heats, Glendale the two next and Smith the fifth. M. R. was second in the first and third in the other heats and Unalala was distanced in the second heat time, 2:24, 2:219, 2:223, 2:211, 2:221.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Especial Correspondence of JOURNAL AND coun1r
JOHN H. DAVIS & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, F Wall Street,

JOHN H. DAVIS & Co.,,
 Bankers and Brokers F Wall Street,
 NEW YORK, Sept. 3, 1880. ) There was more life and activity to the Stock Ex- change markets to-day, investments being very strong. Speculation in stocks more active and reflected more strength than for ten days past The special features Wabash, Hannibal St. Joseph Northwest, Milwaukee & St. Paul. Erie and the coal stocks The short interest in the market has been creased of late. and is still made with confidence. al though to all appearances the large speculators of ponderating influence in the market either active passive bulls
 The Bond dMarket.-Government bonds were dull and prices all around rather easier. In State bonds Alabama eights, class A. sold at 6715 Railroad bonds largely dealt in at full prices for the absolute vestents and at advancing the speculatives covsrn1nent bonds closed as folIows
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
POLITICAL.
Nebraska Republican Conven

Nebraska Republican Convention.
 LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 2.-The Republican convention last evening elected Charles A Holmes chairman, and nominated as presi- dential electors J. M. Thurston, James Laird and General w. Collins, and as alternates, E. T. Eisly, w. L. Wilson and ex- Governor Gar Der. E. K. Valentine was reHominated for Congress by exclamation Albinus Nance was renominated for Governor, and D. O. Carns for Lieutenant Governor.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
Death of a Prominent Jurist.

ROCHESTER, Sept. 2.-Judge Jerome Fuller died this evening at his home in Rockport He was chief justice of the territory of Min nesota during President Fillmore's admins of the constitutional convention and county judge of Monroe county for two terms He was 72 years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
TheIown Democrats.

DEsMoNEs, Ia., Sept. 2.-The Democratic State convention to-day nominated minor State officers and adopted platform endors- ing the Cincinnati convention, favoring li- cense law and condemning the Republican prohibition measures.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.


 Fall of n Bridge = Seventy Persons
 Drowned.
 LONDON, Sept. "A dispatch from Madrid states that bridge on the Ebro river near the town of Lagrono fell to-day while some military were passing over it, and seventy persons were drowned. Terrible excitement prevailed, many being injured by fragments of the bridge, while others were rescued with difficulty from the river. Lagrono is the cap ital of the province of the same name about 153 miles from Madrid. The dispatch fails to state whether the structure was the mag nifcent twelve-arched bridge built in 1138 or some other.
 The Irish Avengers-A Horrible Outrage
 at TraIee.
 LONDON, Sept. "A dispatch from Dublin says that last night party of men with blackened faces and otherwise disguised en- tered house near Tralee in Kerry county, province of Munster, which had been pur- chased by MT. Hussey, and cut off the ears of both the two men who had been left in charge of the premises As yet no trace of the perpetrators of the outrage has been found The motive for the act was to pre- vent anybody from peaceably occupying the house, the tenant having been evicted short time ago.
 Foundering of British Steamship-An
 on Board but One Person Lost. LONDON, Sept. 2.-The British steamship Hardwick, of CTS tons, from Odessa for Bris- tol, laden with barley, shifted her cargo and foundered, and all on board were lost with the exception of one fireman. General Roberts Awaiting His Oppor-
 tunfty.
 LONDON, Sept. PA dispatch from the Viceroy of India says General Roberts tele- graphs that he will attack Ayoob Kahn i'm mediately as his reconnaissance enables him to properly judge of the situation He adds that his forces are eager and in excellent health and spirits.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
Long Aerial Flight.

PEORIA, Sept 2.-The four carrier pigeons from New York arrived in fair order today and will begin their trip tomorrow. They are expected to make the trip to Jersey City, eight hundred miles, in thirty hours, if the weather is favorable They will be given an early start in the morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
Reception to Postmaster General May.
 nard.
Capital Notes.
WAsH1NaroS. sent. 2,

WAsHINaToN. Sept. 2. The National Board of Health was advised this evening that for the week ending Aug ust 18th there were twenty eight deaths from yellow fever, three from smallpox and five from typhoid fever at Havana
 Commissioner Green B. Raum today re-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03

A Young Lady DreSSmaker WY ISHES engagement as trimmer in first w class establishment. Call this week only, at s2 2t# 442 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
Ohio.
Maud s. to Trot Agatr

Maud s. to TrOt Again.
 CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-Captain Stone, who has charge of Maud S., has received cable gram from Mir. Vanderbilt consenting to per init the mare to be put on the track again this season. Captain Stone has not yet de- ci6ed when or where she will next trot
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Great Storm on the Gulf Coast.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The telegraph wires at Key West, Punta Rasa and Cedar Keys, Fla, which were broken by the cyclone prevailing at those points on Tuesday, are still down, but the hurricane is thought to have resolved itself into violent wind and rain storm, at and near Vicksburg Miss. The storm is moving directly north, and over two inches of rain have fallen during the past eight hours. The wind is very high. The Ute Indtans-Ratifcation of the
 Treaty.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Acting Secretary of the Interior Bell received the following dis patch this afternoon:
 SOUTHERN AGENCY, Col, Aug 28 To the Secretary of the Interior:
 Seventy five of the Southern Utes signed the ratih cation Of the treaty yesterday. The commissioners expect to obtain in few days the assent of all the
 (signed) GEORGE W. MoNYPENNY,
 Chairman Ute Commissioners SOUTHERN UTE AGENCY, Col, August 27- The Southern Utes signed the agreement to- day and the question is practically settled. When fully consummated, the commission will proceed to the enumeration of the h. dians. the payment of the money and the To- cation of lands.
 Reception to Postmaster General May
 nard.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-At o'clock this evening the Tennessee Republican association here rendered Postmaster General Maynard a serenade and reception at his hotel In short opening speech Hon. L. c. Hook, of Tennessee, introduced MT. Maynard to the assembly. The Postmaster General briefly returned his thanks for the welcome extended to him on his return to his native land The political issues of the hour were touched on briefly and the success of Republican princi- ples indicated. Secretary Thompson was called for and responded with 8 speech in which he defended the issues that now divide the two great parties and counselled earnest action as the best means for securing success He paid glowing tribute to General Garfield and characterized him as in every way worthy of the high office to which the Republican party would call him in November next
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
NEW YORK.

A Desperate Struggle with a Mailman.
 BRooKLYN, Sept. 2-James O'DonneH, who keeps butchers shop at No. 49 Hudson avenue, was startled this morning by the ap- pearance of crazy man in his shop. The man rushed in bareheaded, seized large knife from the bench and drew the blade across his throat. O'Donnen then seized the man and had a terrible struggle with him be- fore he could wrest the knife from his grasp. His cries for help brought an officer from the Second precinct, and the madman to be Michael F1emming, laborer, twenty three years of age, of No. 27 Water street. He had suddenly become insane, rushed from the house and made his way to O'DonnelPs shop before his friends were aware of the fact that he had lost his reason.
 Our Specie Imports-The Recent Large
 shipments-Prospect of Their ContInu-
 ance.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The extraordinarily large shipments of bullion from Europe to this country during the past month, coupled with the announcement that other large in- stallments of the precious metals will be for warded in payment for our products during the present month, is the subject of much favorable comment in business and. financial circles and the impression among many seems to be that the balance of trade in our favor for the next fiscal year will be quite as large as last year. There are others, howev- CT, who do not entertain this view, predict ing that there will soon be . large falling of in the flow of specie from the other side ow- ing to the excess of purchases of luxuries by aAmericans and to the fact that the demand e.. ..,.,, ,v;I1 l,a alaruoIv since the continental cereal crops have been unusually abundant
 President Thompson of the Chase National
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
Coal shads Damaged Inv Fire

CHELSEA, Mass, Sept. 2.-Fire this morn ing damaged the coal sheds and coal of Charles A. Campbell $2, GOO; insured The adjoining sheds and coal of Evans $ Go. were also damaged SC, uninsuredss Cause, spontaneous combustion
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
IT IOA ~ O4SO M AUO4AO3NA911-
 AuGIIqNAsAM9

NTIIL sell at their extensive salesrooms 239 and w 2l Chapel street, on Saturday, September 4th, ture. which was bought new within few months and is as good today Also the contents of Fan cy Goods Store consisting of endless variety Of commences at 10 o'clock sharp. s3 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
Red Gstate.
FOR, RENT
FOR RENT.

keAA THE FIRST FLOOR of No. Universit, HI Place. Possession given immediately. Appl, EHIlE to s. GREEN,
 au3l If 27T Dixwen Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
 WANTED.

YTNHE Superintendent of the Davenport Female Or I phan Home desires to correspond with lady
 pablo of teaching young girls laundry and kitchen
 work. New England housekeeI desired. Wages
 good and situation not menial Address with refer ence, o. w. SHATTUCK,
 au27 lSt Bath. Steuben Co., N, Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
WANTED.

2,OOO CLOTHES WRINGERS to repair. 1NARPET Sweepers, Putting Machines, ,Richardson's O Original Little Washer, The Excelsior and Vel
 Bench Wringers. Wringers of all kinds sold for
 cash, on weekly fnstallments, at the Basket and
 Wringer Man, 199 Chapel street. Call and the large variety of Beautiful Granite and Iron Ware Tea and CotFoa Ioto d dNxv
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
Classical School for Girls.

The Elderage, 136 Sherman Ave. HNHE course of study in Primary Preparatory and
 N Collegiate Departments meets all demands for the higher education of The Principals have secured the services of Miss E. F. Cushing graduate of Smith College who will give special attention to fitting pupils for Yassar, Wellesley Smith College limited number of boarders received Fall session opens Sept. 15.
 je25 If E. c. and s. J. BANGS, Principals
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03

New Haven City Burial Ground,
 Grove Street. JAMES T. MIX will be in attendance, and particu- . larly on Laurel avenue, from to 12 and to 5 o'clock each day.
 Also he has for sale several Burial Lots quar- ters halves and whole los and some lots that have iron fences. The prices are cheap. hes1dence, az MWFtf 212 GROWN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
STORE WANTED.

"A ON Chapel street, on or about February 18th 5;;H Dimensions fron 25 to 40 feet front, and from :iE 80 to 100 feet deep. Suitable for frst-class clothing store Address
 @L. O. F. X Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
WANTEn TO HTRE,

heH4s BY private family, nicely furnished .iiS House. with or without barn; locality above
 ..A College. in the vicinity Of Chapel street. Ad dress
 s1 3ts LOCK BOX Sl P O.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
s. w. Searle

Surveyor and Civil Engineer, No. Conn. Savings Bank Building, o7 sI CHURCH STREET.