davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
New York City.

NEW YoRK, April 80. During an altercation at Pier 36, East river. this evening, John s. Miller, night watehman, was shot in the eye and probably fatally wounded by Custom House Inspector Fred. w. Meyers, who was at the time in charge of the ship Marsella at tths above pier. Mey- CTS was put under arrest and Miller taken to the hospital
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
THE WEST.
. Illinois.
Very Singular Case.

CHICAGO, April BOA boy named Morris Van Heisler was shot in this city on the even- ing of Feb Is, the pistol ball entering on the left eide of his head, near the base of the brain. He lay unconscious for one week i; then was afflicted with partial paralysis, which continued for some time. At present his gem eral health is excellent, although the hearing of the left ear is much impaired, and two of
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
Forty-Sixth Congress.
WasH1Nernn Anrii .

WASHINGTON, April 30. SENATE-The Senate resumed the bill establishing retired list for commissioned officers, pend- ing question being MT. Anison's amendment to di- ct the President to appoint two colored cadets at West Point yearly. MT. Dawes moved to amend the amendment 30 as to direct the appointment, without specifying the color, of five cadets at large. He wished to trust to the effect of public sentiment the Presidents action.
 Pending debate the morning hour expired and the Naval Appropriation bill taken up. The total appropriated sl4 4O5 77O an increase of $375, ,S2S 75 that of last year. The bill read and passed without amendment.
 The regular order YVES called for, which was the Spofford-K Kellogg resolutions. MT. Vance addressed the Senate in opposition to ths majority report. The Senate st an early hour adjourned mark cf respect 10 D. w. Middleton late clerk of the Supreme Court, whose funeral services being conducted in the Supreme Court room. The adjournment was until Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
TO RENT.

n4k SECOND FLOoR-of French roof house, 168
 JIM Martin street, rooms, with all modern ia- provement4 nearly new and in Arst-class order. ap30 St FRANK s. PLATT, 396 and 398 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
THE SOUTH.
Louisiana,
A Cyclone at New orleans.

A Cyclone at New Orleans.
 NEW ORLEANS, April 30.-At o'clock this morning cyclone struck the steam boat Jesse Bell in the Red river, blowing down her smokestack and doing considerable other damage. It swept across this city about noon and did much damage to boats and bath houses on the lake and capsizsd luggsr in the river.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
NE W ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.

Detained Sound Steamers,
 NEWPORT, April 30.-The steamer Bristol arrived here about 10 o'clock this morning She had been obliged to anchor of New HA- ven until after daylight on account of a heavy storm. The storm in this ,neighborhood was very severe.
 PROVIDENCE, April 30.-Last night the storm on the Sound was ''the worst known for years" The steamer Massachusetts from New York made harbor at Huntington, Long Island, and will be here at o'clock to-day. The steamer Providence reached Newport at II o'clock, having put in at Old Field Point.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
THE PACIFIC COAST
California.

The KallOch-DeYOung Feud.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-Mayor Kalloch to day served out warrant for the arrest of W. H. DeYoung for libel in publishing in the Chronicle a telegram containing an editorial from the New York World concerning the testimony given by Clemetshaw at the coro- ner's inquest. The words of the editorial charging connivance in the perjury are men, tioned in the complaint. DeYoung gave bail and was released.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01

PaMpnleC C. P. HOWELL & oo.: \. ':
 n ns aDMnn PROS IF c IT N G A G E 0 Ys Offering the only facilities for at distance to engage prospecting for SILVER and GOLD with bet chances than doing the work themselves and at
 much less cost. Investments of l5 to 8120 and up wards the latter securing one-hGlf of all findings by prospector sixteenth of all discoveries py eight different prospectors FrstcLdss refereces Ad- dress, for full particulars,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01

Stores and Tenements
 FOR RENT. hssA STORE No. 79 Congress avenue corner of M4IN Oak. Groceries, Mt at and Provisions. Estab- MI nshed 32 years. All cash trade
 Store and Tenement No 69 Congress avenue, now and for the last 12 15 years occupied by A. Lebrun Boots Shoes No better stand in this city for the business. Store Mo- 67 empty and is ready for occupancy. It is well adapted for almost any kind of business Gas, water, counters and shelves, all in complete order.
 Rents low to good paying tenants.
 Also number of good and convenient Tenements, ranging from $5 to SIS per month. Apply to
 B. Healy & Co.,, Cor. Oak St. and Congress Ave-, malO HEALY'S BLOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. SQUATTrRR INVADERS Must Keep Away From the Ute
 Country. GENERAL KEY APPOINTED JUDGE, No Immediate Nomination of a
 Successor. THE RUSH OF IMMIGRATION. AprIrs Figures the Largest on
 Record.
THE RUSH OF IMMIGRATION.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
rhe Souatters NIust Co,

The Squatters Must Go.
 = WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Seeretary Schurz called the attention of the Cabinet to the threatened squatter invasion of the Ute ressr- vation, and recommended that troops be sent to keep the squatters out and prevent any collision between them and the Utes It IVES decided that General Mckenzie with his troops, which are in the vicinity, shall be or dered to this duty. The necessary instruc tions to carry this decision into effect were sent West to night. War department officers do not think that the squatter invasion of the Ute country is of as formidable proportions as the press ard Interior department advices indicate.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01

PoRK-Quiet; new mess pork, S10 90 per bbl LARD-Du1; steam rendered, s7.s5. BUTFER-Dun; Ohio, 12922c.; State, 20a25o WHIsREY-Nominai Western. s1 15@11. MOLASSES-Stesdy. PETROLEUM-Duil. RIOE-Quiet. 6OFFEE-Firm. FREIGHTS-Quiet. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Dull at 33 R0gIH-Firm at $1 z0@45. TALLOW--Stesdy at 1-I6.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
s.rangs,x Affected by n1u.lc.

NEW YORK, April 30.-In one of the hospi- tals in this city is patient, young girl, on whom music seems to have peculiar effect. Whether sitting or lying she, as soon as the musical sounds are heard, throws up her hands. rolls her head and remains for some time in convulsions. Thus she is at the mercy of every stray hand organist who passes that way. The attacks are diminishing in severity, and are probably variety of hysteria.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
THE FIRE RECORD.
Fire With Loss of Life.

FAfe SF1th LOSS OH A1kes
 LONDON, April BOA great fire occurred to-day which was attended with some loss of life. Fire broke out in the office of the City Press The newspaper office was wholly de- stroyed, was also the Hodgkinson ware house adjoining Several persons missing are believed to have perished in the flames.
 Hotels on Eire-GuCSts Jumping from
 the WindOWS-A Sick Man Burned.
 BATTLE GREEK, Mich, April 3O.-This af- ternoon a fire which originated in the landing of the Potter House destroyed that building, Williams Hotel and William Andrews house, and also number of small buildings. Loss $1OO,O0O; insurance $40,OoO. Help was asked and promptly rendered by the fremen in adjoining towns, and their assistance saved the city from destruction. Many of the guests at the hotels had narrow escapes and various casualties are reported, as number of the people jumped from 8 fourth story window to the roof of the balcony. It is thought that a sick man was burned in the Potter House, but it is known that all the others escaped.
 NEW YORK, April BOA fire in 8 liquor store and building on Third avenue to day, damaged the property $5,OOo and sufocated John Kennedy. Two families barely escaped.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
Ne.v York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, April 30 ooTToN-Quiet; Uplands, Il 1916, Orleans, II 151s FLOUR-Dud; State A % @ $6 GO; Ohio houl s5 lo@s6.75; Western, s4o9@s5.25 Southern, $s26@ S7.00.
 WHEAT-Quiet No. 2 Winter Red on the spot S1 284 No. Winter Red May, $1 26A@271 No. Winter Red June, sl.25@253s; No. White May $l 23@$1 23H per bush.
 CoRN-Eaaisr; Mixed Western, spot, 51@52ac. futures, 47@47c5s. per bushel.
 BEEF-steady New plain mess, s1O %.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
New Office for MT. Key.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-The President to- day rendered to Postmaster General Key the vacant United States Judgeship in Tennessee, which was accepted. His nomination will not be sent to the Senate until just before the final adjournment of Congress. The new Postmas- ter General will not be appointed until after the meeting of the Chicago convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
A Cou on tbe catcber.

NEW YORK, April so.-The 5:55 o'clock train from Albany, Thursday evening, bound ed into Peekskil with fine, fat young COW, tightly sticking to the coweatcher. There was no one about the depot when the train came in, and had not the engineer took to oiling his engine, the animal might not have been discovered for many miles more. It was not possible to determine where the COW had been picked up. The train was forging along at such speed that it is supposed the concus- sion was too slight to be percsptible. Con- siderable difficulty was experienced in rsleas- ing the animal, and to the surprise of every body, the COW still lives. Conductor Hand ford, who said he was twenty-five years in the service, declared he never heard of an incl dant of the kind.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
The Buffalo walk.

BUFFALO, April 3o.-The fifth night of the walk drew nearly six thousand people to the rink Great excitement was manifested, the two leaders being only mile and four laps apart The crowd was so great that the south gallery sagged two feet, and fatal &C., cidspt was imminent. Following is the score at II o'clock: Fitzgerald 326 miles laps, Panchot 342.4, Faber 341, Herty S2O, Bluett 266, Campana 295.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
Other Fires.

JACKSONVILLE. Ill.,, April BOA fire in this city to day destroyed two entire blocks of houses in the business portion of the city. Loss $sO,OoO, insurance $48,O0o. The last building to be burned was the city postoffice. The officials were able to remove all the mail matter, etc.
 LONDON, May IA dispatch from Tifis says the town of Orsurzati, in the Tifis dis trict, has been destroyed by fire.
 VIENNA, April 3O.-The town of Fungesti, in Moldavia, has been nearly destroyed by a fire
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
THE NEW DOMINION.
The Chinese rTust GO.

The Chinese Must Go. OTTAWA, April 3O.-Wednesday evening two Chinamen who had embarked in mercan-
 tile pursuits were run out of the city by an indignant mob. and only the efforts of the
 police saved them from rough handling.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01

AkaA FOR THE SEASON, House containing ten Wsi rooms, with fine view and near horse cars ts E11M the city, Call on JOSEPH SHELDON,
 Exchanpe BuiIdiIlp.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01

the fingers of his right hand are paralyzed. A curious symptom is his inability to pronounce any word. long or short, which requires much muscular exertion.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
How Randall and Wallace Take the
 Result

Result.
 WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Speaker Randall is gratiied with the general result of the Har- risburg convention, except that he desired MT. Barr to be selected as an electoral large He was defeated by stratagem. Mir. Randall claims forty delegates for Tilden out of the fifty-eight. This differs materially with the Wallace estimate of thirty-eight -Tilden men. Senator Wallace admits his lack of suc- cess and says that he wants no more "wrestles with the barrel"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01

NbW EOCdCOGS ENROM Louisiana, sent us for sale. E ap29 E. E. HALL SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
ROR RENT.

AsM desirable residence situated line of horse k5l6 railroad has all modern improvements, large MAg garden, abundance of fruit, convenient barn and carriage house. be rented for term of years if desired. Inquire on the premises.
 2O3 WHALLEY AVENUE,
 ap27 6t+ Corner of Carmel avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
FOR, SALF
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE, Desirable business property, centrally located A now rents for 10 per cent. of price at which it can be purchased. Terms easYs
 A beautiful place st Old Lyme the Connecticut river 1sO of land, two large houses and four barns fine view of Long Island Sound and surround ing country. Gall and see photograph.
 For Sale or Exchange, Two Houses and one Barn. with acres of land, at Stony Creek Good whaTf.
 farm of 50 acres, with fine House and two Barns, plenty of fruit at Mt. CarmeIs
 Farms in Connecticut, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Georgia, Texas Land Warrants at Gov ernment prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01

Aah& SECOND FLOOR, five rooms, corner of Claik and Pleasant streets. Apply to
 WEEKS & MERRELS, ap28 4t+ 751 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01

Dining Room for Sale.
 MROIN0 a good business, with constantly increas- ing trade Win be sold before May l. Those interested please investigate. GEO. ". DENNY, ( ap2G H 5AO Ohepel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
IIanlan,s Arrival at Washington.

EIanIanss Arrival at Washington.
 WAsH1NeToN, April 30.-Hanlan arrived here this morning with his boats. He was not expected until evening, so there was no demonstration on his arrival. He will com mence work next week. His friends Wood, Davis and Coulson, of Canada, will arrive early next week. He is pleased with the course as far as he could judge from the little he saw of it this morning. He expects to try it tomorrow afternoon. He is stopping at Willard's Hotel. His boating headquarters are at the Aualostan boathouse.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01


 which the Christians are always glad to bor- row, but when pay day comes quarrsls often arise, and if the season has been bad and the | times are hard an excuse for getting up an auti-Jewish riot is easily found.
 A Sensation i'm Parliament-An Atheist Member Refuses to be Sworn. LONDON, April 3O.-The first sensational scene in the new Parliament occurred to day when MT. Charles Bradlaugh, member from Northampton, was called upon to take an oath required from all members. Ths fact that he has long been an open and most pronounced Atheist is well known. That he was also an equally pronounced Republican and had pledged himself repeatedly to work for the overthrow of the monarchy and the establish ment of a republic were equally notorious facts. It was known that Bradlaugh, in vari- ous suits in which he has appeared before the courts, has always refused to take an oath, al- leging as his reason that he did not believe in God. On some occasions this objection was waived and he was allowed to affirm. in others he was held to be disqualified since he had de- clared he had no religious belief whatever. But the oath required of members of Par iament is 8 peculiar one. By the repeal of, the test act in 1928 and by the Catholic emancipation act of 1929, Catholic members were not re- quired to swear to support the Protestant re- ligion further than to support the settlement of 1880, but the oath still contains theclause,
 ''On the true faith of Christian In the case of Jewish members the House is asked to dispense with this clause, and since 1858, when an act was passed authorizing this dis pensation, the House has always granted it. As in the case of Jew, 80 In the case of QuRkers they are permitted to affirm. They must say they do this on the ground that they believe in God, who has forbidden them to take an oath in His name. In every case the binding force of some religion is supposed to act. But MT. Bradl 4ugh disclaims all religious belief, denies God and will neither swear nor affirm. The other difficulty is that the oath or affirmation requires . member to promise to uphold the monarchy, and this MT. Brad laugh will not promise to do as he pledged himself to work for it's overthrow.
 The scene in the House to-day was there fore very interesting. MT. Bradiaugh, on be- ing conducted to the clerks table to take the oath, refused to take it, and stated his reasons for so doing in very clear but moderate terms. His words and manner impressed the House, and 8 motion was made that hs should retire while the House took into consideration this new perplexing problem. The opinion pre- vails that his seat will be declared vacant and 8 new election ordered. In this case Mir. Bradlaugh will again stand for the borough and will probably be re- elected.
 Earl Oowper has been appointed Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
FsNANCE AND TRADE.
Special Iorresp ondeneeo the JOURNAL AND OoURIERl

JOHN H. DAVIS & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers,l
 No. F Wall street, New York,
 April 30, 1880. ) The speculatives were at first weak and unsettled, but afterward became strong and though there were at times later less unsettled tone, yet the closing of the day WAS marked by more confidence than several dsys with Erie stock and bonds lead ing the entire market, large amounts of the second conso!s changing hands at advance to 921S, and funding bonds to 865<.
 The Bond Market.-Government bonds were strong and hi gher all around.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Anti,JeWish Outbreak i'm Hungary.
 LONDON, April 3O.-Informatioa received from Grossuerany, in upper Hungary, speaks of the breaking out of another anti Jewish emeute in that place. The animosity between the Christian and Jewish populations of this section has continued for centuries, and is manifested by spasmodic outbreaks on the part of the former, who thus too often seek to discharge their debts to the Jews by killing or driving away their creditors. The Jews are thrifty and have always money to lend which the Christians are always glad to bor- row, but when pay day comes quarrsls often arise, and if the season has been bad and the times are hard an excuse for getting up an auti-Jewish riot is easily found.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
gtal @state.
ITO RENT-
FOR RENT.

AMhA SUITE of rooms, second noor suitable for
 N gentleman and wife, or two adults. City water. M gas and fixtures. Possession at once, or May 1st. Apply on the premis=g, S30 STATE STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
Tn RNNT

AeA THE STORE No. 61 Church street, opposite Eii the postoface two small rents on Whaley ave
 HllM-nue second floor No. 51 Asy lum street; whole house Henry street, all modern improvements ; whole house No. 241 Grown street whole house No. 54 Whalley avenue, all modern improvements, $400 ; whole house on Clinton avenue second floor No. 29 Auburn street; whole house Water street whole house corner Union and Fair streets $21 per month whole house Cedar Hill avenue; three small rents Cedar Hill. Apply to A. M. HOLMES,
 an17 6Q Church Street. Room 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
m RENT

MkAA THREE large rooms Gregson street, suitable #ME for light manufacturing purposes. Rent very I'M low to responsible party. Apply at office of
 sp28 If EDWARD VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
meaVy Forging.

WEYE HAVE the best facilities for doing all kinds of w Heavy Steel and Iron Forgings, Drop Work, Machine Jobbing, Flaming, Lathe Work, etc. Prices and estimates given application. Mansfield Elastic Frog GOe.
 Congress Ave. and Daggett St.. P o. Box 1,094. New Haven, Conn, 6u1z
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
Hiram Lodge No. 1.F.& M,

FOR RENT. kssA No. 176 ELM STREET, Sd story, rooms, city &sfh water and gas; rent $11 per month. No. 261 Cedar street, 2d story rooms, city water; rent $1l per month.
 Mo- Haven stree', first story, rooms, city water rent $S per month.
 good STORE, No. I78 Elm street. rent low. good STORE, No 1s4 Liberty street; rent low. For particulars call B. L. LAMBERT,
 Real Estate and Loan Agent, ms1 3ts $40 Cha 2el Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
9saI Gstate.
FOR RENT.
For Sale or Rent,

AA THE BARBER SHOP over s6 Church street.
 il The located place in thu city. Established ElAA- since 1866 Rent very reasonable to good pay ing tenant, Inquire of VIM. H. BROWN,
 ap2I If 96 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
H. P. HOADLEY,
 No. 1 HOAdley Building, ap8 If Opposite PoStOffico.
EOR PRNT

FOR RENT. kaAA Three Brick Houses WhaTey avenue, be- H3iu tween winthrop avenue and Norton street. These houses contain all modern improvements, and have dining room and kitchen on the first floor. For terms apply to
 BROCKETT & FUTILE, ap.0h No. 9i Gofe Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01

FOR SALE. ENOUR miIch COWS. Apply to
 Ml WILLET HEMINGWAY, my1 If North Quinnipiac st., Fair Haven, Ct
 Church of the Ascension. HNHE PEWS in this church will be rented for one
 year from May 1st MONDAY evening, May 3d. at 7:3O o'clock, in the church. myl 2t Dwight Place Church. FEHHE annual renting of Pews in this church will \ take place on Monday evening, May Sd, com- mencing at 730 o'clock. my1 2t
 FOR KENT, ,zaAA BARN, between Chapel and Wooster streets, AslE on Chestnut street. Inquire of &aA- W. B. PARDEE, my1 oaw sat If At Yale Iron Works.
 FOR SALE. EnA GENTLEMAN'5 driving horse, carriage, &A harness and entire outfit. Horse six years old and perfectly sound ahdknd also one seat beach wagon and grocery wagon and small pony suitable for phaeton. Apply to s. HINE, cor Olive and St. John streets. my1 3t- Hiram Lodge No. l, F. &A A. M, The members of Hiram Lodge No. l, F. & 4. TFM., hereby notified to assemble at Masonic V\T Temple, on SUNDAY, May 3, 1880, at o'clock prompt, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Brother JAMES H. LEFoReE. Members of the fraternity hereabous respectfully invited to meet and assist the Lodge on this occasion.
 Per order W. M. myl It W. A. BEERS, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
Chapel Street Rents.

&skk HOUSE on winthrop avenue and George street, HHN Il rooms, modern Improvements, with or without NA4 barn. Apply to
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01

| LEFoRGE-In this city April 20, James H. LeForge, aged 62 years.
 Funeral from his late residence, S9 Broadway, sun- day, at 2p. m. BALDWIN-In Meriden, April 27, Linus Baldwin, aged 58 years. HURD-In Clinton, April 30, Mrs. Henry Hurd aged 91 ears. sMITH-In this city. Ruby Mable, youngest daush- ter of F. D. and Mary O. Smith, aged six years ten months and twenty-two days. Notice of funeralshert after.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22

Robert Cox and family returned last night
from their visit to Faribault.
]. R. Fitzpatrick and wife came down
from White Swan last night and left this
morning for the east.
Mss Busbee, one Of the missionaries at
Sao,ee agency, arrived last night from the
agency and lett th 8 morning for the east.
Miss LilliA Myers, Mrs. A. Adler's sister,
arrived last night from St. Joseph and will
visit several weeks at the Adler mansion.
Postmaster Howard went down to Sioux
City to-day to get some ideas for the in
terror arrangements ofhis new pos,oface.
General and Mrs. Campbell, Of Scotland,
are visiting friends in Yankton. The gen
eral says things are prospecting at Scotland
Governor Howard was feeling unusually
well this morning, but about DON he was
taken with unfavorable symptoms, ressm-
bling pneumonia, and has not yet recovered
from the relapse.