davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
THE NEW DOMINION.
Parneu on Canadian Soil.

TORONTO, March 70. s. Parnell, John Dillon, Thomas Healy, and T. B. Preston of the New York Herald, arrived at 1:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon. They were met at Ham, ilton by MT. Grey on behalf of the Toronto reception committee. The party were met at the depot by Mir. Wilson, president of the Irish Catholic Benevolent Association. Had the arrangements not been interrupted at the last moment there would have been numer- ous deputation of the reception committee. ParneIl expressed his satisfaction that no demonstration had been made, as he is and has been opposed to all display during his progress on this continent The reception and presentation address took place at 7:3O p. m. in the parlor of the Rossiter House. Thereafter those assisting adjourned to the Royal Opera House, where Parnell de- livered an address on the present condition of Ireland. MT. Dillon also addressed the aud fence. Parnell and party remained over to- day in Toronto, and will proceed by the morning train tomorrow to Montreal, where .Parnell and Dillon separate, the former going to Ireland and the latter starting out on con. tInuation of his present tour throughout the Vest
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
THE SOUTH.
South Carolina.

Imprisoned by Eenants-A Shocking
 Case of Brutality.
 CHARLESTON, March "A few days ago sanitary inspector, named Poulnot, inspected 8 house belonging to spinster lady named Happaldt whose mysterious retirement had caused much talk. The premises, which were occupied by negroes, presented most filthy appearance, but neither perauasions nor threats could induce the negroes to open a door leading into one of the back rooms. Poulnot forced an entrance, and found him self in badly lighted, filthy apartment, in one corner of which he discovered the crouch ing figure of white woman, whose semi nude appearance, emaciated features and sunken eyes told tale of unutterable mise ". She said that the negroes found on the premises were her former tenants, who, about two years ago, deprived her of her clothing and locked her up. From time to time they supplied her with such seant articles of wear ing apparel as would scarcely cover her naked ness, and the food daily furnished was scarce ly enough to sustain life A constant watch was kept over her, but otherwise she was kindly treated. Her troubles have somewhat affected her mind, and though only thirty-two years of age, she has the appearance of fifty. She declined to epter complaint against her late jailers. The sole reason given for their conduct was that they wanted to save house ant
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08

TO RENT, AsaA FURNISHED HOUSE. Inquire Of #NN HENRY O. KINGSLEY, MEA mas Ct At the office of the treas. Yale College
 Yacht For Sale. A THE renowned cabin yacht PILOT is of Afered for sale at bargain. She Is 33 feet long, 14 feet wide, and nicsy accommodates party of eight ten. If not sold this week, she be char tered the season. For further particulars, apply on board to CAPT. CHASE, or of mas If JAS. 4. AUSTIN, at Belle Dock.
 Plants For Sale. mA HAVING surplus of choice towering Car &SS nations, Roses, Cinerarias, &c.,, &c., also full SGkSassortment of Bedding PIaLts, will sell the same at very low prices.
 A. A. BODENSOHATz,
 Gardener for E. Malley, mas It TIA West Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
Nebraska.

A Victory for the Atlantic and Pacific
 Company
 OMAHA, March 7.-The District Court of this county heard yesterday the motion of the Atlantic and Pacific and Western Union Tele- graph companies to dissolve or modify it's in- junction issued several days ago at the suit of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, restrain ing the telegraph companies from interfering with the lines leased by the railroad company. After hearing arguments on both sides the court modified it's injunction so as to permit the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company to reconnect it's wires where they had been cut by the railroad company, and to require the companies on both sides to observe the terms and provisions of the contract This leaves the order recently issued by Judge Mo Creary in the United States Circuit Court, which allowed an injunction against the rail road company, in full force, and relieves the controversy of all questions about the proper ty of the suits and injunction, and restores the full use of the wires along the whole length of the road to the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08

and that their former wages would be contin- ued, though they would mostly be employed at removing the ruins. The loss will exceed $20O, GOO, on which there is an insurance of Ss9, 900, the Etna, of Hartford, having $8,- 150.
 ST. PAUL, Minn., March Fire was discovered this evening in the packing room on the fifth floor of Auerbach, Filch & Cul- bertson's extensive dry goods house. The flames worked slowly downward, and the greater portion of the stock was got out but little damaged. The building cost $9OO, GOO and was insured for $4oO, GOO. The firm was carrying 8 very heavy stock, having laid in extra quantities in anticipation of rise. The basement was full of goods in the original packages. The stock was valued at $650, GOO and was insured for $492, ,00O. No correct estimate can be made tonight of the total loss, but it will be at least $200, ,O00.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
New York City.
NEW YORK, Mar

NEW YORK, March z.
 The total subscriptions to the Herald Irish famine fund amount to $278, 495. 79, includ- ing $5, 546. 62 received yesterday.
 Debergne M. Bennett, who was convicted in the United States Circuit Court in June last on 8 charge of sending an improper pamphlet through the mails, and who was sentenced to thirteen months imprisonment in the Albany penitentiary, will be released from that institution somewhere about the 9th of May next, two months being deducted for good behavior. A number of Mir. Bennetts friends who hold his peculiar views and con- sider him martyr in the cause of social re- form have already set on foot g movement to welcome him back to his home. The pro- gramme has not yet been definitely deter mined on, but it is proposed to charter spe- cial steamer to bring him down from Albany. A reception will be given In the evening at the residence of 8 prominent lady admirer of this gentleman
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
Capital Notes.
WASHINGTON, March

WASHINGTON, March 7.
 M. De Lesseps has reconsidered his deter imitation to remain in Washington week and will start for San Francisco on Tuesday. It is thought that the strong opinion entertained by the President and his Cabinet and by both parties in Congress relative to the Monroe doctrine has caused De Lesseps to thus abridge his visit here.
 The Senate was in session yesterday for the purpose of giving Senator Carpenter, of Wis consin, an opportunity to speak on the Fitz John Porter bill, as he will be absent next week on law case. He made brilliant and powerful argument against the resolution, and was listened to with much attention. An executive session and adjournment fol- lowed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
PENNSYLVANIA.

Death 1n a Nine-FOur Men Killed by
 q Gas ExpIOsiOn.
 WILKEsBARRE, March 7.-An explosion of gas occurred at No. shaft, Nan ticoke, Friday afternoon. There were ten men in the shaft and the fol lowing were killed Edmund Morgan, 8 miner James Henry, fire boss John Ander- mott, laborer; David T. Watkins, miner. John T. Watkins, miner, was seriously in- jured The accident was caused by 8 miner who was working leaving the door open, thus breaking the air current. Gas accumulated, which was ignited from naked light carried by the mine boss. The bottom of the shaft was blown to pieces and the cars smashed. Three men were killed by the concussion and one by concussion and burns. Morgan and Austin had their brains dashed out. Three miners who attempted rescue of the men were overcome by black damp and were saved with great difficulty.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, March 7.-Arrived, the Baltic from Liverpool, the Rhein from Bremen, the City of Alexandria from Havana
 Baltimore-Sailed, the Leipzig for Bremen. Arrived, the Moravian from Liverpool.
 Boston-Sailed, the Ibsrian and Olympus for Liverpool.
 London-Arrived the Milanese from FAl- mouth. Sailed. the W. A. Schotten from Rotterdam for New York.
 Havana-Sailed, the Wieland from Hamburg for New York.
 Queenstown - Sailed, the Abyssinian and Wyoming for New York.
 Rotterdam-Sailed, the Schiedam for New
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
New York Produce Market.

New York Produce Market.
 NEW YORK. March $. COTToN-steody Uplands, 131l Orleans, 133k FLOUR-Dull; State A 9D @ $750; Ohio flour S575@SI5O; Western, S4.90@$6.5 50; Southern, $5e59Ss.00. WHEAT-Dull; :; No. Winter Red, March, $1 46a <; No. Winter Red, April, $I. 49%@1 452x No. per bush. ooRN-Dul; Mixed Western, spot, 5ss 6oA; do futures, 53@561c. oATs-Firm; State, 48h@52; Western, 474@51ko. per bushel. @BEEF-steady; BEEF New plain mess s1O.5o@SI1.Oo. PORK-Firm :; old mess pork $1l SIX per bbl, LARD-strong; steam rendered, s7.72k. BUTTER-Duu; Ohio, 1692ac.; State, 206a3Sc, per pound
 WHIsKEY-Nominal Western, S11 BUGAR-Firm. MOLASSES-Steady. PETROLEUM-Firm, RIOE-DuIl. OOFFEE-Neak. FREIGHTS-Steaay. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Dull at 4s2 ROSIN-steady at Sl 45@52h. TALLOW--Steady at 616.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08

A Pleasant House For Rent.
 5H of oranns and Grevs stpaats with s modern 1M improvements, and in good order. For partio- ulars, call on B. L. LAMBERT, ma5 6t# 298 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08

RepuIse of an Afghan Leader--A Pres
 ena Co Shere AlIs
 LONDON, March s.-A Oabul dispatch says 1t Is reported that Abdul Khaman has been repnlsed. The insurgents ovsrtures incline toward the British. The Afghans are favor ably impressed with the establishment of a dispensary hospital at Cabul, where Il ,000 patients have been treated during the past two months. There is much sickness among the Kuram valley force. The British authori- ties have presented Shere Ali, Governor of Candahar, with 8 battery of six-pounders and Z, GOO smooth. bore Enfield rifles in recognition of friendship. The approaching spring rem ders the early resumption of hostilities prob able. General Roberts estimates the enemy's force at 60, ,00O men.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.


JOHN H. DAVIS & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers,l
 No. r Wall street, New York,
 March 6, 1880. ) The market for railway, miscellaneous and mining stocks has been active and irregular the dieren nt tone exhibited different classes of stocks. The fact is that the number of active stocks is now go large, and the speculation in different specalties governed by such distinct and separate influences, that 1t is seldom the whole market decidedly at the same ttme-either for rise decline. To-day the general stock market considerably less active and halt on the upward speculation, except in Mis- sssppi and Ohio. Pacific Mail and the San Francisco stocks, which with Mobile and Ohio and Chesapeake and Ohio reschsd the best prices of the week.
 The Bond Market.-Only 8 moderate business was done in Government bonds during the week. but after early yielding prices closed strong at about for coupon four per cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
THE WEST.
Ohio.
Death from HydrophobIa.

Death from HydrOphOb1as
 CINCINNATI, March "A Chicago dispatch says: Charles Neberge, a French tailor, died yesterday of hydrophobia. He was bitten two weeks ago. The wound was cauterized and every precaution taken against the dread disease. The first symptoms appeared about a week ago and the man grew steadily worse, notwithstanding the efforts of five phyGcians. Paroxysms came at the last moment and were terrible beyond description. He had to be restrained by force from attacking his wife and children
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08

Herr Won Kardoff offered the sentiment a few days after the Winter Palace attempt, the feelings of Russian statesmen, on finding themselves placed on the same political level with those they propose to regard with horror and dismay, can be easily imagined. The construction of railways in South Roumelia with Russian money and technical aid is to begin early In the summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
Congress Going to Rush Things.

Congress GOfng to Rush IhInRss
 WASHINGTON, March 7.-Within a few days there has been much consultation among the Democrats over the question of shorten ing the session. It is the present intention of those managing the business to cut down all legislation, except the appropriation bills, to the lowest possible amount. The Appropria- tion Committee will insist upon Its rights, and will attempt to prevent any measures, except those which are absolutely necessary, from taking up the time of the House. The Speak CT says that all the work can b e compl eted by May 18th. There will bs st rong effort on the floor to work up to the date. There Is very considerable minority, however, that de- sires to finish variety of Legislation and it is not believed that the session will end until some time in June.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
NEW YORK.
Marriage of

Marriage of LIlIiputians.!
 ROCHESTER, March 7.-Colonel Reuben Sincere, aged 33, height 34 inches, one of a lilliputian troupe that has been playing here, was married at the Whitcomb House in this city, at noon to-day, to Miss Rebecca Meyer, aged 27, height B inches, another member of the troupe, R. W. Saxe of the Uni versalist church performing the ceremony.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08

gan cowhiding him. Bibel showed fight, when Louis, Jr.. came to the assistance of his moth- CT and fired a shot at his father, and Mrs. Bi- beTs paramour joined in the melee. The police arrived in time to prevent bloodshed, locking up the woman and sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
Illinois.
A General Family Melee.

Fl Wt1AHFz4A F ahAhAHy HAsACSs
 BLOOMINGTON, March 7.-Louis Bibel, well known German, went to an auction sale yesterday of household goods of his divorced wife. As soon as she saw him in the crowd she threw cayenne pepper in his eyes and be-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
MARINE LIST.
HAIE N H LlSIe TSR< sssS PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

ARRIvED-MARCH '. Sch Franklyn Pierce, Kidd, New York, iron to N Y, N H k. Haven. Sch Wiley, Hopkins, Va, oysters to Fair Haven. Barge E T Co, No fl, Weehwaken, 189 tons coal to E D R filling. Barge Owen McCafrey, Perth Amboy, $50 tons coal to F & D Al1ing. Barge sallie Williams, Perth Amboy, S2s tons coal to A D A1ling. Barge Mary Bennett Perth Amboy, 275 tons coal to F X D filling. Barge Brooks, Weehawken, 292 tons coal to Alling.
 CLEARED. Sch Abbe Crammer, Izzard, Sch Fooks, Crammer, Baltimore. Sch John Chaffee, Buell., Va. The sch Edwin, Capt Ryan, will sail Monday for Baracoa for a load of fruit for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
InsanitY frorn Q Doa Blte.

COLUMBUS, March 7.-Thomas Lincoln, aged Is, recently employed as a messenger for the Western Union Telegraph Company, was ad- judged insane yesterday. The insanity is said to have been caused by dog bite over year Rpo.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08

BENNET-In this city, on the 5th inst, Deborah L.
 Bonnet, in the 84th year Of her age. Brief services will held at the residence of her son. tn-law, Andrew W. DeForest Monday, the 9th inst, at 1O:30 a. m. Burial at Fairfield, Conn. 2t* DARRELL-On Friday, March 5, at his residence, 29 Grace Court Brooklyn, Nathaniel R. Darrell, in the 85th year of his age.
 Friends of the family invited to attend the funeral from Grace church, Brooklyn Heights, at two oclk, this {Monday) afternoon, March 8. PIERPONT-In this city, March 6, Asahel Pierpont, aged s3 years and months. Funeral at his late residence at p. m Tuesday, FRINK-In this city, March 9th, Mary Fr1nk, in her Flat year.
 The will take place from s9 Colis street Tues day p. at o'clock. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08

District of New Haven ss- Probate Court
 March 9th, 1880. ] UPSTATE of MABEL CLARK, late of New Ha- fI ven, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said te will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ROBERT T. MERWIN, Administrator ma8 2dIw* with the will annexed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
FOR RENT, T,

sstaa FINE FRONT OFFICES in the Insurance
 SU Building suitable for lawyers other business, &38A- at reasonable rates. Apply at
 No. S Insurance Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE FENGEFUL NIHILISqS Pursuing Their Destructive
 Work in Russia. AN EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE By Which Several Persons
 Were Killed. AGREEMENT WITH THE UTES. A Costly Indian War Thereby
 Ayerted.
| AN EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE
A Costly Indian War Thereby
 AYerted.
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Work of NfhIlists--InFernal Machines i'm Use-.An Explosion and Fire.-Sev- eraI Lives Lost.
 | LONDON, March "A St. Petersburg cor
 respondent says The arbitrariness of despot-
 ism has greatly increased since the Winter Palace explosion. It is asserted that five
 thousand people have been arrested Three 1 thousand are in the fortress of Petra Pauliski,
 but Nihilism continues nevertheless, and some new and fearful events are reported in St. Pe- tersburg. The authorities, having learned that suspicious individuals lived at No. Beg
 barodken Prospect, ordered twenty policemen
 under fifty officers to proceed there. Besides clerks widow nobody was found, nor was anythin suspicious found. Five policemen left in the yard noticed three men hastily leaving shed there and rushed in At the same moment g. terrible explosion occur red, blowing up the policemen and the shed. The house itself suffered terribly from the ex-s plosion. Immediate inquiries resulted in the discovery that the shed had contained dyna- mite. Hardly had this explosion become known when great fire occurred in street called Balshaya. Three police buildings and a private house were burned down. During the fury of the flames in the police station several policemen perished in an endeavor to save papers. A policeman stationed in front of villa No. F noticed three men hurrying in carriage without paying any attention to his call to drive more slowly. The police man gave signal and hurried after the men, who killed him by shot from a revolver and escaped.
 General Melikoff has requested the St. Pe- tersburg Town Council to delegate members to cooperate with him in maintaining order.
 Reports from St. Petersburg say that Russia is astounded at the refusal of France fa nr1nff fhn Russian ambassador, is very much incensed at the refusal
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE

MsAA BRICK BUILDING, with engine in good or. aEH der with without barn possession any tinne S&M ANDREW MARTIN,
 f2S If l9 Pearl Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08

BOARD AND ROOMS. MsA& TWO small pleasant rooms, furnished, with WiiH board. Also 6rst-cass table board at W&1M- Ha8 2ts 38 ELM STREET,
 TO RENT. sssa& VERY desirable suite of Rooms, with heat, S&H gas, and private bath and closet. with with &zA out board. For particulars. address mas 2t* "E. ". IT," Courier Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
Russiass AEarm-Men Arrested for the
 Most Trivial Offences-A Reign of Ter

Russia's Alarm-Nlen Arrested for the
 Most Trivial Offences-A Reign of Ter
 TOT.
 LONDON, March 7-The Times publishes a letter from St. Petersburg. correspondent, which illustrates the condition of affairs. He says that military attache of the French Embassy was dragged before the Chief of Po- lice for looking too attentively at the fortress. The correspondent called on friend early in the evening, but was refused admission by the divornik (hall porter). The next day he had similar experience at another friends resi- dence. The only reason given by the porters for his non-admission was that the core spondent did not live there and so could not go in. The correspondent says :-"Within the limits of my own street, which last night was illuminated at every window by command of the police, I witnessed three quarrels with divorniks, who refused to give admission to persons wishing to visit friends or relations. In an adjoining street saw an arrest for the same reason. On Sunday there was violent storm of wind and drifting snow, and few people were out. The Emperor, in passing from the Winter Palace to the usual parade at the riding school, was escorted by suite of Cossacks and followed by one of the district police masters in a sleigh Those who saw His Msjesty's cortege of course removed their caps. One unfortunate individual, whose sight was impeded by large bashlik over his head did not dof his head dress. The police master noticed this want of respect, and shouted to policeman near by to take him of. The unhappy individual, who through the binding snow and sleet had failed to mo- tice the imperial cavalcade, and protested to that effect, was nevertheless dragged off to the police station. These are a few illustra- tions of how directions, very good in them l selves, are carried out by utterly incompetent | subordinates, who are incapable of exercising | common sense and discrimination. The latest | instruction to the divorniks is that they must not sit at their posts. The streets at night l present the pictures of groups of big drowsy house porters, muf1ed up in their sheepskins, leaning against each gateway, carefully nurs- ing the large keys which have turned the locks on the whole town within doors. As each person passes by they rouse themselves, each watching him until he disappears from sight and passes into the jurisdiction of an- ,AcI,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

BUKUP-RANDALL-In this city, March 4th, by Rev. J. M Stfer, D. D.. Juan H. Bukup to Mrs. Mary D. Randall, daughter of H. B. Judd, Esq.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
Fnr Sale or ReDf.

For S8I0 or R6nGs eAsA HOUSE No. 32 Clark street, containing g siA rooms. The house be sold for S, 200. Pay kfA ments made to suit the purchaser. Or not sold within week two, be rented for $40 per month by the year. Also upper tenement in the House Mo- 30 Clark street. with all modern convenient ces for $19 per month by the year. Inquire of
 VIM. FRANKLIN, f2s 12t 40 Center Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08

Board of COuncilmen.
 TTlo the Sheriff of the City of New Haven, Greeting You hereby required to warn the Board oi Councilman of said City to meet at the Council Chamber in said City, on Monday, the sth day of Given under my hand this 4th day of March, 1880.
 HOBART B. BIGELOW, Mayor. The foregoing is true copy of the original warrant Attest, THOS. O. HOLLIS, mas It City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
RnR RENT-

HRwRM-m0rPhine Habit Cured IF DH# #HASH 10to 20days. No pay till cured 1E W0NT@ DR.J. STEPHENS 1ebanons Ohio