davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

The Protest A Against the Prince Imperi-
 al's MOnu ents
 LONDON, Feb. 24.-Dean Stanley to-day re- ceived an address with 3,20o signatures and gave audience to 8 deputation protesting against the proposed erection of monument In Westminster Abbey to the memory of the late Prince Imperial. Dean Stanley refused to alter his decision in the matter, and said if he were to give way in this instance it would open the door for complaints from every party against honors to rivals. Relative to the supposed feeling In America against the erection of the monu- ment he said that doubtless if the Orleans Princes had fallen in the war of secession their graves would have been hsaped with all the honors the United States could bestow. Dean Stanley in this matter is said also to express the desire of the Queen, who Is his own warm personal friend and that of the Empress Eugenie, and 1t is believed that this decision will put final quietus upon the clamor against the project.
 Brandy as an Instrument of Murder
 LONDON, Feb. 24.-The trial of Lewis Payne for the murder of Miss Mclean by ad- ministsring large dose of spirits, which took place to-day at the Central Criminal Court, concluded with g verdict of guilty of man. slaughter. Payne had seduoed Miss Mclean and for some time had lived with her as her paramour, but either becoming infatuated with woman named Fannie Matthews, who is under indictment as accessory to the crime, or wishing to possess himself of some property belonging to his mistress, he concoctsd 8 plan with the woman Matthews to murder Miss Mclean by inducing her to begin debauch which they kept up without intermission, continually forcing the unfortu- nate woman to swallow large quantities of brandy until she died. The case for the Grown was conducted by the attorney general, and Payne was defended by Mir. Edward Clarke. Owing to certain mitigating circum- stances Payne was saved from the gallows, but sentenced to penal servitude for life. Be- fore sentence he made long and rambling statement protesting his innocence. The trial of Miss Matthews will immediately follow.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Arrived, the Colon from Aspinwall, the General Werder from Liverpool, the Gallia from Liverpool, the Utopia from London.
 Larne-Sailed. the Mikado for New York. Liverpool-Arrived. the England and Celtic from New York. Sailed, the Iowa for Boston, the Baltic for New York.
 Antwsrp-Arrivsd, the Belgianland from New York.
 Bristol-Sailed, the Cornwall for New York. Southampton-Sailad, the Rhein from Bre- men for New York.
 Havre-Sailed, the Si1esia from Hamburg for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
VOL. XLVIH.
Wants.

SITUATION WANTED, DY capable girl to do chsmberwork waiting, AO or as laundress in small private family. Apply at
 f25 It. 23e HAMILTON STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
Protest Against a Third Term.

SYRACUSE, Feb. 24.-A mass meeting of German-American voters was held here to- night to protest against the third term pro- ject. About 500 persons attended. Address es were made by Prof. Stranbenmueller and J. 0. Byland, editor of the Republikaner. They appealed to the German voters to op- pose the candidacy of General Grant for g third term, and branded the attempt to secure his nomination for third term as & step to- wards Cesarism. The speakers were fre- ouentIv hissed
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
Committee on Sewers.

The first meeting of the Committee on Sewers WAS held last evening, and City Sur veyor Charles E. Fowler was appointed clerk of the committee.
 Parties interested were heard upon the pe- tition for 8 sewer in Whalley avenue, from Winthrop avenue, and for sewer in Lafay- cite street, from Silver street to Pine street.
 In executive session the committee voted to recommend the construction of sewers in Whalley avenue, from Winthrop avenue to Norton street, and in Lafayette street, from Silver street to Prince street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
I'm Defense of Haxt.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-A special dispatch to the New York Herald few days since stated that charges of immortality had been made against Governor Hoyt of Colorado. A dis patch received to-day from Cheyenne states that such charges are groundless. The dis patch is signed by Gustave Schnitzsr, United States marshal for Wyoming; M. c. Brown, United States attorney for Wyoming; F. E. Warren, W. W. Corbett, J. M. Garry and Frank Wolcott.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
New York City News.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.
 E. P. Weston and Hamilton Buslsy of the Turf, Field and Farm left this city to-day for San Francisco to meet Daniel O'Lsary in 6 6 days match for $10, GOO March 8, 1880.
 There is nothing new in the matter of strikes. Nr. Herman paid his men o-day and they are still determined to hold out. The situation at Steinway' is unchanged.
 Counsel for Rev. Mir. Cowley, of Shepherds g Fold notoriety, is striving hard to save him from the penitentiary, but with small hopes of success. Judge Daniels to-day dismissed the writ of habeas corpus previously granted, and counsel immediately started for Brooklyn to apply to judge there for new swrit. In the meantime Cowley remains in the Tombs.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25

WANTED.
 0 nAn Five Thousand Dollars for eight DC4OOO weeks. Will pay one hundred dollars bonus in addition to regular interest and give ample security on twenty thousand dollars worth of the means of raising it, need apply. Address, with full name, stating when an interview msy be had, f13tf "H. W. s." Courier Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
THE SOUTH.
Tennessee.
Cola R1ooded Murder

MEMPHIS, Feb. 24.-While young William Halsey, who is visiting his cousin in Oil Trough Bottom, near Newport, Jackson county, Ark, was sitting on fence last even- ing, the Frazier brothers came along, and without warning, emptied load of shot into young Halsey, killing him almost instantly. Halsey was stranger to his murderers, who were drunk. They were pursued and shot at several times and finally captured and taken to jail. They were both armed with double barre]led shot guns loaded with buckshot.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
Fat.lGr,ef For B Friend,. Death.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Felix o'Nsill, the proprietor of saloon in Chambers street, near Chatham, died on Sunday night, and it is said that his death was caused by grief at the loss of Fireman Thomas J. Dougherty, who was his most intimate friend. When O'Neil was told on Friday night that Dough erty had been killed at a fire, he became very Respondent, and his melancholy increased until on Sunday he became unconscious and died soon afterwards.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
France.

Startling RumOr from the Russian
 Capital.
 PARIS, Feb. A.-Considsrab1s excitement prevails here today over the reported arrest in St. Petersburg of 1,3oO persons suspected of complicity in the Winter Palace conspir- aoy. The report has created genuine sensa- tion in the Russian colony where the recent at tempt on the Czar's life still forms the all- absorbing topic of conversation.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
Go,ue to France for Ice,

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Because of the scarcity of the ice crop some of the New York companies have sent men, tools and vessels to Maine. The large quantities of ice in France during this winter has suggested the idea of bringing it from Europe in the same vessels which carry out dressed meat, but whether the venture can be made profitable is yet to be determined.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
A Profitable COws

NEwBUReH, Feb. 24.-A strange freak of nature occurred Monday afternoon on the farm of Dennis McCarty, near Marlborough Village, Ulster county. About 2 o'clock a common English COW gave birth to four calves-three heifers and bull. A few hours after birth all of the calves were strong enough to stand firmly on their legs and suck. The calves resemble each other in color and size. They are symmetrically formed and appear to be in healthy condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
THE WEST.
Ohio.

Death from . Mad Cows MILK.
 CINCINNATI, Feb. 24.-The town of Cross Roads, Ind, is excited over the curious death of young man supposed to have occurred from drinking the milk of mad COW.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25

Orlando Greenfield, the convicted wife murderer, who was to be hanged at Syra- cuse, N. T., Friday, the 27th inst, has been respited till April 2Sd.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
Ferdinand De Lesseps-HIs Reception
 fin New York.

1n NOW xORks
 NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Count F. De Lesssps, who is pushing the interoceapic canal scheme, has received a warm welcome here. He was met on board the steamer Colon on his arri val to-day by French diplomatic officials and con- mittees representing the Geographical Socie- ty, the American Society of Civil Engineers and executive officers of the Panama railroad and Pacific Mail Steamship Company. The first to greet him was Nathan Appleton, the Boston publisher. The Dc Lssssps party numbers eighteen, including his wife and three children. The principal object of M. De Lssseps in coming to New York is, 1t is understood, to make some arrangement which will ultimately give the French com- pany control of the Panama railroad. It will be crossed at least once by the proposed canal which will closely approach it in several places and some arrangement by which it's opposition can be withdrawn is essential to the success of the canal project. The value of the road also for the purpose of transporting men and material during the many years which will be occupied in the construction of the works cannot be overestimated, and it is said that the use of the present or the construction of a new and almost parallel road must precsde the begin ming of all practical operations. This stats- ment was authoritative and was corroborated by the fact that the reception tsndsred was given by the Pacific Mail Steamship Compa- ny. A formal conference will, 1t is said, be held at his hotel tomorrow. De Lesseps said in an interview did not go to the Isthmus as representative of the French Government, nor do I come here as representative of that or any other oant &ok kloT T,kI, . here simply as M. De Lesseps. My expecta- tions concerning the Panama route are fully realized. Our surveys prove it to be as good as thought. It is pre-. eminently the Ameri- can route. Americans built the railroad, you know. The route we favor follows the line of the railroad. As we came along up on board the ship we prepared a careful and con- densed report of our expedition. We shall have it printed and given to the press of New York in day or two. I shall be in America about two months, remaining one week in New York, then go to Boston, Philadelphia, Washington and Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
8eal Gstatf.
FOR RENT.
E0R RENT.

AnsA BRICK BUILDING, with engine in good or. Wn1a ANDREW MARTIN,
 f2Stf 19 Pearl Stre ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Especial Oorrespondenceo of the JOURNAL CoCRIKH JOHN Fl. DAVIS & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers,1
 No. r Wall street, New York.

NO. IT W&II stre6t, NeW IofK,
 Feb. 24, 1880. ) The business week opened at ths Stock Exchange without any very great activity, and except in two isolated cases the hA of speculative shares was either weak or barely steady. Western Union Tele- graph made . further advance, and Nashville Chat tanooga to 117. The most active of the specua tive .stocks were Western Union Telegraph, Lake Shore, Erie Hannibal St. Joseph, the coal shares and St. Paul Sioux City.
 The Bond Market-Governnent bonds were dull and featureless.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. The Grant Boom To Receive a Lift From New
 York. THE CONVENTION AT UTICA Wholly Under Control of
 His Supporters, THE PAY OF MARSHALS. Congress Asked fO Make an
 AppFOpriafiOn
THE PAY OF MARSHALS.
Congress Asked fO Make an
 Appropriation.
NEW YORK.

The Utica C0nvenli0n-Satherf of
 the Delegates = Senator COEkling's
 Arrival - The Grant Men to Have
 Everything their. own Way-Plan for
 Electing DeIegates-scratchers fail to
 Get up Caucus.
 UTICA, Feb. 24.-The great bulk of the del egates to to- -morrow's convention are here, and trains from the east and west have been laden with them and their friends Senator Conkling arrived on the o'clock train from New York and was received with salutes from small piece of artillery, a very big crowd being at the depot. He entered his carriage and was driven rapidly home. This evening the only question is how far the Grant third term men will forbear. They are here in sufficient numbers to do as they please and will have everything their own way tomorrow. We'll informed men are of the opinion that the convention will not ac- cord the selection of delegates to districts, but itself select and instruct the delegates to act as a unit. On the other hand the anti third term people assert that Senator Conk- ling is too wise politician to take so auto cratic step, and that he will content him self by repeating the action of 1876, where the delegates were simply instructed to pre- sent the name of Roscoe Conkling as their candidate of New York for the Presidency. A few scratchers have been making an effort to get caucus this afternoon and evening, but have thus far sienally failed. This afternoon but five or six were present at their headquar- ters to answer the call for caucus and an ad- journment was taken until seven o'clock this evening, when the two who were in attend ance agreed to postpone the caucus until to- morrow morning at o'clock The Republi- can members of the Legislature are present in full force. General Chester A. Arthur of New York, John F. Smyth of Albany, James J. Belden of Syracuse, John Lawson of New York, T. c. Platt of Owego, Charles E. Smith of Albany, Judge Robertson, W. B. Wooden of Auburn, General Husted and others are here. Senator Wooden is not doing much ap- parently, and what his intentions are is not known. Senator Forster is reported to have prepared a strong anti Grant speech, but he may not have a chance to deliver it, even if he should finally desire to. George William Curtis is not here yet and probably will not attend. A sub-com- mittee of the Harris Republicans of Albany, headed by MT. Barnes of the Albany Evening Journal, arrived this evening. They will ask the convention to appoint committee to re- organize the Republican party in that county to the end that fair inspectors of election may be appointed, and they will recommend Clerk Vrooman of the Senate and Clerk Johnson of the House for the work. The result of their mission is thus far purely matter of coniect- ure.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25

CHATFIELD-In this city, Feb. 22, Alice N. Thomas wife of E. 4. Chataeld, aged 31 years.
 Funeral her late residences 66 Dwight street. morrow (wednesday) at 10S0 a. m. Burial at the
 convenience of the family. 2t COLLINS-In this city, Feb. 2ith, Mary A., ouly
 daughter of the late F. Merwin, and wife of s. Col. lins, aged 54 years and months.
 Funeral Thursday Feb. 18th, st S:S0 p. m from her late residence IT Howe street.
 sHEPHERD-In this city, Feb. 2lth, Leverett shep- herd, aged 79 years and months.
 Funeral from his residence 45 Grove street, Thursday at tSp Burial at the convenience of the family. HoGGAN-In this city, Feb. 24th, George M. Hogan, aged 57 years and months.
 Funeral Thursday afternoon at o'clock from late residence, S3 Gofs street. Burial at the convent of the family. ANDBEWs-In New York, Feb. 10th, of pneumonia, Isaac O. Andrews, late of New Britain. FREEMAN-suddenly, in St. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 22d, 1880, William Freeman, aged 56 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
Butter and Eggs

A RE selling very fast at the New Haven Butter A store Some new customers were astonished to ze aucb nrices where they had paid loo more pound
 m fact t is headquarters to go for Butter and E1es Butter selling the same as last week Eggs at 1dc ,ner dozen Also can bs had the finest Tea and Coffee for little money without check at the New 1oS D ~ A. t H. FEHLBERG.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
Valuable Real Estate For Sale,

xsA Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court for Hi the District of New Haven, the undersigned of-
 N fers all the real estate belonging to the of 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 on the corner or Grand and East Pearl street.
 Third-A Lot of land 99 feet front South Quinni- pac street. in Fair Haven East, extending to the rV- er and including very valuable oyster grounds ana privileges
 Fourth-One undivided half of twelve acres Of wood land, in Foxon, in East Haven.
 f17tf AD GOODYEAR
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
NOTICE

YENHERE WILL BE meeting of the stockholders
 the New Haven, Hamden and North Haven Horse Railroad Company, at the office of 0. 0. Blatchley, Glebe Building, New Haven, the 1st day of March, 1ssO at D. m, for the purpose of choos directors, and to authorize the sse lease, mortgage of the whole, any part of the property of the company, aud for other business necessary proper to be d,ne. f25 St4
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25

WANTED, HIVE GOOD MOULDERS immediately. Steady EN work and good pay. Men accustomed to machine work preferred. Apply in person to
 OLINrONVILLE AdII. WORKS,
 Cliutonville, Conn. Northford Station, Air Line R. R, f2 eodtf GIRLS WANTED. THNO MAKE Paper Boxes. NEW HAVEN PAPER BOX CO.,,
 198 Chapel Street, f0u Quinnipiac Building.
 WANTED, sfsA BY A SINGLE gentleman, Furnished Room, RfNN centrally located. \ddress, stating price, ERE K. F. VOLUNTARILY, d3l Post Ohhce.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS,

MoGILL-FRANK-In New Milford, Feb. 1Cth, wi liam McGiu and Miss Harriet B. Frank, both of Ne Milford.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11
Items from Scote County.
FAIRY1rw, Va. April as, 1873

| FAiRVlLW, VA. hpfll 40, lcoU'
The farmers, after great deal Of hard
labor are getting their land in nice con-
dition for planting, and some Of them
are most done. Our farmers are doing
more work this spring than usual, and
appear to be in fine spirits, most of them
anticipating better times. The merchants
say there is more money in circulation
in this part of Scott than there has been
for many years. ~
E. L. Hnderson is buying all the sheep
that are for sale in this part of the co,ul-
ty. He aims to drive to the blue grass
regions Of Kentucky. Mr.. Anderson
deals in both cattle and sheep, and is n
very liberal trader. la. '.
johnson q Harris sold 30 head Of hogs
last week for cts. per pound gross,
which they had been feeding seven
weeks. These hogs in that time had
over doubled in weight; there being one
hog in the lot that weighed 95 lbs. when
they commenced feeding, and at the
close of seven weeks it weighed $50,
making gain Of l5b lbs. Count the
gain at Be- per pound, and allow one
bushcl Of corn 10 tue hog per week
(Which Is the rule for feeding hogs) and
you will see there has heen nearly sc
per bushel realized for corn by feeding
1t TO hogs; though II cannot be done by
feeding our common stock Of hogs. The
farmer should raise the Berkshire hog,
Our experience with hogs bias taught us
that 1t does not pay 20 feed the stock Of
hogs usually raised In this country -.
There can be double the Improvement
made on the Berkehire hogi with the
same amount Of grain that there can be
made on the old stock Of hogs. -
We need good school at Fairview,
ten months out Of each year. There 10
no better place TO build up 4 high school
than here. This is a dense populated
country, remote from any school of i'm
portance, and we feel assured that II
some enterprlsing and wlde-Nwake man
would undertake to build up school
here, his efforts would be crowned with
success. We have known 81 students
in attendance at the free schools at thle
place. Fairvlew is situated In oneo or
the most beautiful and fertile yalleysln
all the Southwest, and there ishot n
more healthy region any where3to be
found. Our citizens are as much IN IA
vor Of education as any people, all they
like isE chance,
We will have new store two miles
from this place IN short time. james
Horton win start 10 New York IN a few
daya to purchase his stock. The style
Of the firm will be Jas. Horton q Co.
| NORTH ToRKt C,Nct RIVER.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11
VOLUME XIV n BRISTOL VIRGINIA TENNESSEE TUESDAY MAY II. 1881

advice of his father, and left her In a
miserable plight. Old Kalloch lived by,
his wits forSa short time, finally an
nounced his conversion, and with tears
in his eyes assembled the pulpit again
from which years before he had been
elected in disgrace. The Kalloch fami-
.ly then went to Leavepworth, where
young Kalloch led an idle yagabond life
until the California experiment was
made. The morals of. the young man
were cast in the same mould as were the
morals of his father, whom he patterned
after in all things, even to protesting re-
ligion in California; becoming an ex-
FOUNDER Of the Word, when really, 1t is
said, he was4 profigate as eyer. Ike
Kalloch is about twenty years Of age,
and in appearance resembles his father.
His Intellect, however, is only medium.
A short time ago, j. II. Shimmons, of
Lawrence, part owner with Kallooh of
the Lawrence Tribune, went to Callfors
MIA to have settlement. with Kalloch
Of matters left over from the Pomeroy
flasco. Simmons had gathered bona .fde
claims against Kalloch Of nearly $780,
600. Armed with these and evidences
Of Kalloch's immortality and profligacy
sworn to by responsible parties. Shin
mons was determined to force Kalloch TO
settlement Of personal claims or make
an exposure which would be damaging
to him in the DeYoung trial, about to
come off. This may have had something
to do with the shooting Of DeYoung.-
DeYoung passed through Kansas City a
short time since on his way to New
York, and engaged the services of Mr.
Panghorn, OF Topeka, to write Kalloch's
history in Kansas.-Special to 50. Louis
Republicdn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11

The British Quarterly Review for
April, just published by the Leonard
Scott. Publishing Co., Al, Barclay st. N.
Y, treats Of great variety of subjects.
Henry Larkin gives a theory regarding
the origin of the earth and meon.O Alex
II, Japp gives an account of Winckel-
mann's life ndworks. Modern archi-
lecture is severely handled, A long ar
ticle on English Prisons, signed F, Ar
mold, is followed by description of po-
litieal parties in Russia. There is also
an "examination of the nature and pow
er of cirrumstantiaI evidence, ana of the
principles upon which its cogencyr de-
pends," and a review of the political
history Of England for the pastisix years
besides the usual notices of new books.
The periodicals reprinted by theLeon-
ard Scott Publishing Co., Al Barclay st,
N. Y, are as follows The London
Quarterly, Edinburgh, Westminster, and
British Quarterly Reviews, and Black
woods Magazine. Price 81 u year for
any one, or only $l5 for all, and the
postage is prepaid by the publishers.