davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Health Reports Ravages Of Yellow
 Fever-Epidemics nt Various Points.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The national board of health has the following from Nash ua, N. P: For the week ending August IA, sixteen cases of yellow fever and four deaths; for the week ending August 21, thirty three cases of yellow fever and three deaths; for the week ending August 26, twenty -four cases and one death; for the week ending September 4. five cases and two deaths: for the week ending September II no cases and no deaths
 The national board of health furnishes the following bulletin:
 BAY SAINT LOUIS, Mo.-Dr. E. B. Latham, sanitary inspector, reports under date of Sep tember 2, that the dangue fever is epidemic at that place. It has been already noted as prevailing at New Orleans
 NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. 20.-Dr. J. G Stanton reports the prevalence of diphtheria of very fatal type.
 NEW ORLEANs.-Dr s. H. Collins writes under date of Sept. 8, that the change to cooler weather has greatly lessened the num- Der of cases of dangue fever. Dr. Bemis re- ports that many cases occurred at Blloxle and vicinity. The fever this year is marked by pains lasting fifteen to thirty hours, being shorter than usual, and the absence of erup- tion. Congestion of the kidneys has been noted, but albumen in the urine. The dis ease is rarely fatal. In New Orleans the
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

G. F. Grace, the well known English crick- eter, is dead.
 The Sultan has convoked grand council to consider the crisis.
 The police of Berlin have seized LOGO rev olutionary pamphlets.
 Five hundred mounted men will act as an escort to Mr. Parnell during his visit to Cork on Sunday.
 A dispatch from Quettah says small col umns of British troops are punishing the ma rauding tribes. All is quiet at Cabul.
 Base ball yesterday: At Chicago, Chica- gos 5, Cincinnatis 3; at Cleveland. Cleve- lands 8, Buffalos at Providence, Provi- dence ', Troys 3. Governor Cornell is suffering at the Brighton Hotel, Long Island, from an attack of malarial fever At midnight tonight he was slightly better.
 Tuesday evening Jesse Grant was married to Miss Lizzie, daughter of W. s. Chapman, at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco. The affair was very quiet, only few friends be- ing present. stage was robbed near Auburn, Cal, by and rif1ed their pockets. They tried to blow open the treasure box, but did not succeed The same men robbed Congressman Page and a companion who were going to Forest Hill in buggy.
 dispatch from Shanghai says serious dis turbances have occurred at Canton, where 8 mob attacked the Catholic mission. The military dispersed the rioters but not before several of Ghe missionaries had been wound ed The European residents are threatened by the rioters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
6lrtatiou.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

OACO9 M1 1SS FANNY 0. HOWE resume Sept. 10 instruc- MI tion in the art of singing; also upon the piano. Singing at sight taught in classes moderate terms Residence 102 Grown near Temple St. MIR. CHARLES T. HOWE resumes instruction upon the flute. 102 sfra
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
LOCAL NEWS.
A Will.

The will of the late Mrs. Alfred Bishop, of
 Bridgeport has been probated The will be-
 queaths to the Presbyterian Education Soci-
 ety $2, GOO, to the Presbyterian Home Mis-
 sionary Society $2,oOO, to the American
 Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
 sions ..$5OO, to the treasurer of the trustees of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States $3,O00, the leg acy to be applied to the use of dis abled associates and their families to the First Presbyterian church of Bridgeport, all the shares of the capital stock of said church ownedhby the testatrix to the executors in trust $1 1000, to pay over the income to Mary Peck of Stamford, Conn, during her life; to Mary Charlotte Cornell of Syracuse, New York, the large camel's-hair shawl of the tes tatrix After some further gifts of her per sonal effects, the remainder of the property is placed in the hands of executors for her ! three sons The will was made January 25, 1867. A codicil dated July 23, 1869, makes an additional bequest to the First Presbyteri- an church, of Bridgeport, of $3, 900 in mon ey, and also bequeaths to the Bridgeport Or phan Asylum $2, 800, to Ruth Green and Martha of New Haven, 1000 each, and to Nancy Gregory, of Bridgeport, $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
NEW YORk.
APilot,s Ghastly Discovery.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-This mornings Herald has the following ghastly experience which a pilot had in mid-ocean: The pilot boat Pet (No. 9,) which arrived last night in the lower bay from cruise, reports that on the 29th inst, in latitude Al deg. 30 min. north and Longitude GA deg. 30 min. west, ,she fell in with a vessel bottom up. On ap
 preaching the overturned craft she lowered boat, which went alongside. Her crew dis covered that she was the schooner Gladiator, and as she was in the track of vessels bound to this port it pas thought advisable to cut a hole in her side so as to sink her. The essary implements were accordingly furnish ed to the boats crew and the work was about to be commenced, but a terrible stench was encountered from below, which compelled them to desist. As the boat was moved round the vessel man was discovered with a rope round his neck hanging from the bow spirit He was bloated with water and his features were decomposed. The ef1uvium from the sunken schooner was 80 noisome and oyerpowering that the conclusion was come to that the crew of the vessel were ly
 ing dead in her cabin. It is thought proba- bIe that she is the British schooner Gladiator, which sailed from Barbados for Yarmouth, N. S., some time ago. She is no doubt the
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


SEPTEMBER 23. SUN RISES, 5.49 MooN RISES, HIGH WATER, SUN SETS, 5.55 $40 p. m 219 p. m. war Denurtment Weather Observations. Taken al A. m 2p m g D. m.-Sept 22-Barom- s01s5 soll2 s61s9 Tn7on9fS Ss sS 52 hour q a A. Weather, clear, fair, clear. Maximum Thermometer, 66 degrees. Minimum Ther- mometer 52 degrees Rainfall, in inches, -. Maximum Velocity of Wind, miles per hour.
 VIM. D. WRIGHT,
 Sergt Signal Corps, U. s. Army.
 MARRIAGES. dsnce of tbe bride'g parents by the Rev. H. M Gal iaher James H. Parish to Dora G., daughter of Ward Coe, Esq. No cards
 DEATHS. DAGGETT-In Pontotoc, Miss, Sept. 18th, Stephen DagRett formerly of this city son of the late Henry and Anna Daggett.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THB OCTOBER STATES, Encouraging Reports for the
 Republicans. Republican Strength in Louisiana. A Good Majority with a Fair
 Count. THE SITUATION AT DULCIGNO. A Very Threatening State of
 Affairs.
POLITICAL.

General Grant Coming East-Good Re-
 ports From the October States-New
 Hampshire Sure for the Republicans.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The Republican National committee this morning received a dispatch from. General Grant. in which he says that he will be in this city October 10th and will remain until the 2Oth of the month, in the meantime going to Boston.
 Colonel Hooker was not at headquarters this morning, but ex-Governor Smith said the reports from all the October States were very encouraging. No further dispatches had been received from Maine, and it was said that the official returns would be necessary to settle the question of who was elected Gov ernor
 Ex-Judge Henry c. Dibble, who was assist ant district attorney of Louisiana during Kellogg's administration, and who has been doing campaign work in New Hampshire, said this morning: Everything looks well for the Republican party in New Hampshire. I think there is no probability of the Dem ocrats carrying the State, although they have nominated very popular man for Governor, ex-Member of Congress Frank Jones, the man who ran in strong Republican district and was elected" Speaking of the situation in Louisiana, Judge Dibble said the Republi- cans undoubtedly have majority of nearly 20 GOO in that State with fair count and no intimidation. Possibly this majority has been somewhat reduced by the emigration of negroes. great many have gone from up the river parishes and many from the neigh borhood of Shreveport, but we undoubtedly have majority of 15,0o0 votes if we obtain fair count,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23

FOR SALE, A JERSEY BULL, years old, nearly sclid color, A with white points-sired by bull of S. c. Colts stock, dam by Success. Inquire of or address
 CHARLES HARRINGTON, se22 dhWtf Pennington, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
Miss OrtOn and Miss Nichols

The Misses Edwards, OT ILL reopen Sept. 10th their School for Young w Ladies and Children. For circulars and fur ther information apply to the Principal, at s3 I'm 67 ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
France.
-Jules Eerry,s New Cabinet.

PARIS, Sept. 22.-M. Ferry has completed the .cabinet, retaining the ministry of in- struction. The other appointments are M. Carnot, Minister of Public Works; Admiral Clauet, Minister of Marine; M. Barthelmey St. Heloise, Minister of Foreign Affairs. The new, and separate department of public wor- ship has been taken by M. Teves, president of the pure left. These appointments tend to increase the feeling that the Ministry is purely transitional since M. De Freycinet's resignation
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
New York Produce Market.

 FLOUR-In moderate demand at steady prices. Southern four in demand at steady prices in- ferior to very choice shipping extras $4 S5a6 25 wHEAT-Generally hrmer white about Hc high and in good demand. Spot sales of Mo- red win ter at S1 O614a1 O7 No. do. at Sl 02a1 OS<; No. white at $1 08a1 O8k Mo- white at1 051Sa 1O7. CORN-A shade easier and moderately active ; spot sales at 505&a a51 for No. 2.
 OATS-Higher for spot and in good demann No. white at 46 No. do 45a46; No. l mixed 47; No. 2 do. 45a461< Mo- 8 do. 45a46B.
 RYE AND BARLEY-Quiet and unchanged. PORK-Weak and unchanged; ordinary mess foz early delivery, $15 50a15 75
 LARD-Barely steady and quiet ss 40 for western steam and $8 30 for city steam.
 CUT MEATs-Firm and quiet; pickled hams, s7Ga 1045c do shoulders 65sa62x.
 BEEF-Quiet and unchanged
 SPOT COTTON-Lower middlings, Il 1916 fu- lures firm.
 WHISKEY-Dull and nominal.
 BUTTER-Business continues quite active and prices are well sustained Creamery, finest, 31a 32 do. good to prime 28a30; do fair to good 27a28; State frkins choice, at 27a2s; do fair to prime 25a26 State pails and half tubs choice, 28a29 do good to prime 26a27 do fair to good 25a 26 State Welsh tubs choice. 27a2716 do. prime 26 do fair to gooo 24a26; western dairy, fresh extra 23a24; do good to prime 20a22 do fair to good 19a 20 western factory, fne 20a21 do good to prime 1758a1sG do fair to good at 161Ea171G.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain,

=. = Increasing Trouble at Dulefgno.
 LONDON, Sept. 22.-The Dulcigno difficult ties appear to thicken instead of becoming less. dispatch tonight says that the AL banians are highly excited, and that their ap- parent calmness the other day was only a cloak to hide their real designs. The Mon- tenegrins at Podgoritza are seizing and i'm prisoning the principal Mohammedans of the city, and this adds to the excitement and an ger of their co-religionists. The situation is full of danger.
 A dispatch from Ragusa says the Turks still hold the citadel at Dulcigno. The lead ing inhabitants of Dulcigno have protested to the powers against the cession of that place to the Montenegrins. Riza Pasha has sum- moned Du1cigno to surrender and is offering bribaS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
PENNSYLVANIA.
General Council of Presbyterian,

General Council of Presbyterians. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Large numbers
 of delegates and visitors to the General Council of the Presbyterian church, which begins its session tomorrow, arrived in this city to-day. There was a reception at the ! Academy of Fine Arts tonight and the hall
 was filled. The delegates were welcomed by
 Governo~ Hoyt in brief speech, and he was
 followed by Mayor Stokeley. After this
 there were a number of brief speeches from
 various delegates and the reception closed with a general handshaking.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
MARRIAGES.
MARINE LIST. PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
<aA

ARRIVED-sEPTEABER 2A Sch M Reed Parker, Baltimore, coal to Y, N H H R. - Sch Twilight, Robinson, Baltimore, coal to Y, Sch M W Williams, Hurley, N r. salt to Y, N HRR French.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
The Cattle Market.

WATERToWN, Sept. 2l. The receipts for the week were Cattle 2469 head sheep and lambs, 8346 head swine 342 head calves 320 head; horses, 90 Prices ranged: Beeves choice S7 Lper cwt extra S7 quality SC OOa6 50, second quality s5 OOa5 50. third quality B 50a4 75 working per pair $1O0a16O milch and calves $20 CO., $35 0Ga45 % per head farrow $10 % 26 O. fancy $50 O0a6O CO., yearlings s7 OOa14 O. two old SIP O0a25 CO., three old S2O O0a3S CO., hogs, -a7c. per 1b sheep and lambs in lots, s2 5 s 5O $4 0Oa4 50 each extra $4 75a5 CO., from 3a51c. per lb Spring lambs 41<s5 sc per 1b. veal calves 2<a6c per lb Brighton hides sasHc per ID Brighton tallow 5a59s per ID. country hides 7ac. each sheared skins s-a-c. each calf skins -a12c. Ib
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. The first order for silver certificates based on gold deposit in New York was received at the Treasury to-day. It was for $25, GOO, the certificates to be paid at the sub-treasury in St. Louis.
 Commissioner Raum will leave here the latter part of this week at the personal re- quest of Secretary Sherman for Ohio, where, commencing next Tuesday, he will make campaign speeches for week. From Ohio he will go to Indiana. There he will spend another week in campaign work. From h. diana he will go to Illinois, where he will work the greater part of October.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
THE NEW DOMINION.
Long Flight Of Carrier Pigeons

Long Flight Of Carrier Pigeons.
 TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 22.-While the h. dustrial exhibition was in progress here three carrier pigeons, owned by James Full lerton, of the CanGdian Poultry Reoieu, at Strathroy, were despatched to their home, and early on the following day two of the birds reached their destination. The third did not arrive. The flight is believed to be to Strathroy is one hundred and sixty miles
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
British Emigrants for Texas.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-It is believed here that the party of British agriculturists that left Liverpool for New York yesterday, as announced by cable dispatch, are the ad- vance guard of large party of immigrants sent here to settle in Texas, notwithstanding the misfortune of former party who left that section for Europe in disgust. The coming party is said to nave been organized by company of Americans and Europeans, who intend to secure a good class of immi- grants for the purpose of developing the wealth of Texas
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
Marrtare of nItss Elorence T11ton.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The marriage of Miss Florence Hilton with Mr. Pelton, of Louisia- na, was solemnized here to-day at St. Pan- cras church. The bridegroom is young but well known New Orleans physician. He for merly practiced law, which becoming dis tasteful to him he abandoned for the profes- sion of medicine about six years ago. His family is one of the oldest and most wealthy in New Orleans. It is said that he first met Miss Tilton abroad in 1879. An attachment sprung up between the couple, which in three or four months resulted in marriage engagement. The marriage was heartily sanctioned by Mir. Hilton and all of the young lady's friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
THE WEST.
Kentucky.
Death of a Noted Turfman

Death of a Noted Turfman.
 LOUISVILLE, Sept. 22.-A special to the Commercial from Frankfort says: Inforrna- tion was received here to-day of the sudden death of Colonel J. W. Hunt Reynolds, the owner of Blue Eyes, Fortuna and other cele brated racers, which took place at Shafords- vile, N O., where he had gone with his family to visit his father-in-law. He left here week ago apparently in good health, and the news of his death was surprise to his friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Sailed the St. Laurent for Havre, the Algeria for Liverpool, the Schiedam for Rotterdam, the Clyde for Aspinwall Arrived. the Frisia from Ham, burg, the Saratoga from Havana, the Greece from London, the Nurenburg from Bremen, the State of Nevada from Glasgow, the Andes from West Indies ports.
 Baltimore Sailed, the Nova Scotian for Liverpool
 asgow--Arrived, the Phuenician from Montreal, the Anchoria from New York, the Lucerne from Boston.
 outhampton-Arrived the Oder from New York for Bremen.
 Hamburg Sailed, the Gellert for New York
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Polynesia from Montreal. Sailed, the Erin for New York.
 Bristol-Sailed, the Gloucester for New York.
 Sailed, the Republic for New York. Arrived, the City of Chester from New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
West EmG

NNHE subscriber proposes to give private instruc-
 A tion to young ladies and gentlemen at his resi- dence, Mo- 28 Trumbun street, in all the studies preparatory for business or for any department of the University Lessons to young ladies will be given at their residences preferred For terms and other particulars apply to STILES FRENCH,
 New Haven Sept. l. 1S8o so4 eod2m
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN.

NREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF MEAT, T &c Best Porter House Steak, 16c. Sirloin Steak, Beef, &c., Rib Roast 10 to 15c.; Stew Beef 6c Lamb, hindquarter, 14c; Lamb, forequarter, loc.; Veal, hindquarter, 14c Veal, forequarter, 10c Hams, Rib and Sausages at Wholesale prices. Vegetables in their season at farmers figures.
 L.. SHONBERGER,
 Nos. l, 2 and Central Market, lFirst Stalls from George streetl, Congress Ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
Sitting Ruu Goinp on the Stage.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. PA company of Canadians have big sensation on the boards for next year. It is said that Major Walsh
 of the Northwest mounted police has secured Sitting Bull for them for three years en- gagement They intend bringing him to the United States and Canada in border life
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
THE SOUTH.
Georgia.
Children Roasted to Drath

Children Roasted to Drath.
 COLUMBUS, Sept. 22.-A colored man and wife on the plantation of James Toler, near Cataqua depot, Harris county, went cotton picking yesterday, locking their two children in the house. The house took fire from an unknown cause and was destroyed and both children were roasted to death.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
The Massachusetts Greenbackers.

WORCESTER, Sept. 22.-The Greenback State convention met to-day in Horticultural Hall. Among the delegates was one woman. The committee on credentials reported PIP cities and towns represented by 384 dele gates After considerable opposition from several members Charles H. Litchman, of Marblehead, was made permanent chairman. MT. Litchman then spoke of General Butler, whom he would support next year for Green back candidate for Governor, notwithstand- ing.his present lapse into Democracy. This was vigorously cheered and hissed, the speak CTS friends and opponents vieing with each other in their demonstrations. The commit tee appointed to fill out the ticket reported as follows:
 For Governor-Horace Binney Sargent, of Lynn.
 For Lieutenant Governor-George Dutton, of Spring field.
 For Secretary of stste-Jonathan Arnold, of North Abingdon.
 For Treasurer-wilbur F. Whiting, of Ashburn- ham.
 For Auditor-Charles T. Warner, of Northampton.
 For Attorney General-John M Raymond, of Salem
 For Electors at Large-H. B. Rawley, of Shelburne, and Eugene S. Flaherty, Of Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
Poisoned bv ptck1ea salmon.

NEW York, September 22.-Mrs. Leonora Barch in the absence of her husband, yester- day morning, went to a grocery store and bought some pickled salmon. It was pre- pared for the monday meal, and was eaten by Mrs. Barch and her two children, Jennie, aged five years, and Annie, aged two years. Shortly after the meal all who had eaten of the salmon were seized with violent pains in the stomach, resulting finally in convul- sions. Mrs. Barch and Jennie were, after a considerable time, relieved, but left complete ly prostrated Annie, the younger child, is in a critical condition
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23

FOR SALE. A HANDSOME Wilcox & White Organ. Will be A sold cheap. For further particulars, apply at se22 2t+ THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
PACIFIC COAST.
California.
ACurisus Marine Serpent.

ACurieus Marine Serpent.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-A marine ser pent, sixty feet long, head like panther and a coarse mane, was caught in the Straits of Debaro by Indians and brought to Portland. The savants are puzzled by the monster and cannot classify 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
Ireland.
Passengers Pleased With Their Deten-
 tion.

tiOn.
 QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 22.-The steamer City of Chester has arrived here with all well on board. The passengers say they had pleas ant time of it after the breaking of the shaft and did not at all regret the additional time which the accident caused them to spend on the water. The Chester was lowed in by the steamer Brazilian and Queenstown tug Lord Bardon
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
A Ferrx steamer capstzed.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-A dispatch from Bor- deaux states that the ferry steamer Bare, while crossing the iGaronne to-day, was cap sized and six persons drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
Suicide of 8 Young Lady.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 22.-The City of Rich mond, Ky, was shocked this morning by the suicide of Miss Sadie White, aged 19, one of the most beautiful young ladies in the State and accomplished as well as favored by de- voted circle of friends. She had been sick with fever and is thought to have been mentally deranged, though apparently sane. She went to her room at 10 o'clock in the morning and cut her throat with knife.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
Timber Land For Sale.

GSS 33 ACRES near Woodmont depot, and about 3z of mile from two saw mills. This land is GOV, cred with hemlock, cedar and chestnut, all of good been nothing cut from it in fifteen years. large quantity of cedar poss ties and Spiles can be cut from the land. Will be sold very low.
 HINMAN'S AGENCY, se2O Ct 63 Church st., New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
Germany.
An Austro-German Alliance.

BERLIN, Sept. 22.-Austria and Germany have agreed not to insist on the execution of any programme on the Eastern question like ly to expose Europe to divisions.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
FINANCE AND TRADE.
l Correspondence of JOURNAL AND counrrn.l
JOHN H. DAVIS & Co, Bankers and Brokers, r Wall stree NEVr V0pE Car1f % JQQ0

Bankers and Brokers, r Wall street, S NEW YORK, Sept. p, 1880. ) There activity to the stock speculation to-
 day. and while the market during the first hour was
 comparatively firm, it became later on weak and de- clining
 The Bond Market.-The bond market dull and
 steady. State bonds Tennessee sixes old sold at 4, and Virginia sizes, ex-matured coupon sold at 59X. Railroad bonds active and strong prices having been generally higher Government bonds closed follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-23
MOODY MEETINGS AT MORTIFIED D,

Extended reports of the ten days meetings at
 Northheld in N. ". WITNESS, 9th and 16th Sept: copies of each postpaid, for a dollar. JOHN DOUGALL CO, Frankfort st., New York: Gems of Poetry. beautiful small eightpage
 Weekly, containing choice selections from celebrated
 authors. Only 75 cents year: Six copies gent as samples for ten cents. Sabbath Reading,
 Weekly-Containing Sermon, s. S. Lesson and Relf- gious matter. soc. Samples free. se22 1md&w