davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
EAII. RIVER LINE

ALL W Fok s0sroN AND THE EAST
Jav Is ,ncavs mcndcII rom per % r. foot OF MURRAY
ST. at $50 D. IN Leave Brooklyn via Annex AZ D D. n 3
Jersey Ciiy 6:2O p M
NEWPORT LINE FOR BOSTON AND THE
Steamers OLD COLONY mi NEwPoRr leave rsT 2a
FIR H., cr 'UO' .%ea w. DCLLHRs II mied ami cd
only GA sSanrf On one Gay 81 %1g p az in ston
at rs ,ckots oDtaincd ONLY at Office on
GEO L. CoNNoR. GEN fIss.Aet
FOR Bridgeport and all points on N Ia1s
gatuck HousatOuc RaiTonds-oteaneTs ieaVe Calh'
'' Fac ' owe, "a iain By any oner route.
EOR NLW-HAVEN. HARTFORD, SPRlNG-
/ FIELD. WHITE NOUS rAINo Mon EEA NJ ana M
pGns steamer leave ilcr - r. ~ "a, , ~
.p, )at3 D. N Twenty hlI i'st r. H.. a., ~ p
M and 10 . M conn'onf W.T. '2i c ,et .c AID an b1g
gage che kei at ga broadway Ne"i'r' Hu' Noui''"
DOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON.-Landlng
stCOl.ens (Wost PonO. cornwall. NcwDnrg. Marlboro,
MnnD roughkeepse sopn' come ing Tilh e. 'er an
AMI and THOMAS C0RS Eli leave Daily a.
p M eF S4 N ss He sg 6S S dnc q . at 100 p m
counct with eye.ns tran for summer resorts through
he CAIsKiLL MOUNTAINS.
I EUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
- PAssEEGEn rRNlNS on an al;er J"ae ~ , |,il
p 1i and $50 p m. d. !5ton, D'tlchen, Aiienl,Ma'
ac Gcn,ya, LYONS Eaaa,o aad me West Pullman sleep
iDr coac e~ attached 20 40 ~ m train. ., ~, ali
points a1a1s n MalandT and iq i To '
,5I ,c a,, ais,s
e. II. CrMMl-.i9. Aseni.
PROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON.
I VIA PROVIDENCE DIR g = -
4 FULL MOTT. r.. Az = NILE, or RAIL
INC ,tyOgilc learners
MASS CHJNn. - A&D RIODh ISLAND
Doiy SUNDAY Ncc led nom ici -, North hVer '"'O OF
NsIr,.I> . 40 - p. BOB. ,.-t
Ccnce Pcs uarr- r4gcln 800 900 1i . p. u. . --
aiclooa ana secured 40 500. @ "'t, - anu
9i2 ruaHw ls. Ncop 10 ti aut F1ih venue iip'
Nr.- orr aII .B Na3.in siuasi. D.. oNFh ltHr'- ave
-. sofa M ali prucla. rn.t. and Ic.r Offices, aud =
,lcc al o~cott Express Company E4cI.t taken at oN-
"a FuEfNs j. :. BAB'OtK,
G.. T.. Agent ii''.,h'.
o.rnNlNcrnN 1INr-rnr En.lnn and al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
uACIFIC MAlL STEAMsHlP COMPANY.

II M.lITI I.-NNI N'TNI 7 I.
i aiinG nom Per fo.; canal g., North River.
Tor IaHcls,o VIA tbe I.t.inut ui Panama.
OK 81 y . Ga ----tG!i J. SIP. 10 Iuut
Connecting iOr Genital an south Amcrcs an Mexico.
Fl 40 SsI FIsnt q l. Jap 1 aud emma.
cay or 1OL o. suIdty. =. pit. -. y
FRO. FIaEcsCO Hon iuu. New-Icaland and Aus
ZtALANDlA.. saturday. Sept. -. noon.
g. arpydl ui lO1GIu mails 40 y rt Francisco.
gn,elg,rr tUrwatdsi to a FitANti 90. SANDWICH
ISLANDS, JAPAN. CHINA. NEN-XEALANp u. AUSTRIA.
la sol III AMERI, An. .NrtAL AMERICAS and
MEXICAN POEG>.
fregh pEssags AID general information apply al
Gonna ONCE. on fier foot OF Canalst Noih Hyef
IA. j. BULLAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

NATION IL LINE.-From Pier 30. y. r.
~ FOR QUEENSrcWI ANp LINhHPOoL
EI.IS sem. u. Il. pr. sept. "A, ~ a.
FDK LONDON ViotOra DOcksl.
~ / ~ D. -" 49,. p. y. - r T., - :. a. ~; ~
Le.nss tn 30 most lines T. WI. NJ 1851. Mdnlg l.
% sMn q brDLlNLE. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

Published by HARPER & BROTHERS. New-iork'
~ Sent by mail postage prepaid. to part OF the
United receipt OF The pi1ce.
rHOLA'S MANA! MANA! ZOLA'S MANA
II NANAi COMPLETE AND UNABRIDGED.
rxOI-A,S AIPINEl ZOLA'S ALLlNE
II BY THE AUTHOR OF MANA"
AL8INE or The Abbes temptation by Emile GOA author
o. " MANA" with fUll length por r't OF AIoino U"
The cover Paper - cents cloth 81 %: , ,.,
MANA scque to" EAssonmoir." NANA; win ~ an, aHa
portrait On the cover: MANA. Complete clifton NhNn;
BY Emile zoll. MANA $4,000 Copies soid IN raris alr
London. MANA IL the book OF tins century " II noS
should get MANA" and read it at once Mana fap'''
LXssoM DIR. by Emile Zola, author Of "N 49,,
ON ever. Paper - cents. cloth ri o.
Cyo9INpA: o.. TIE Rtc and Reila II ms ETcet'neg
fy1egs E0uqoa. or ZofG's court y Napoir0n H.. y
TngiIc Zoa author Of MANA" v Nh a portrait -
"CI o. IL ia the PIPER - cents c"tn -
HELENE OF, INC Page PAmoac ~ Ene Z9a ANY, . 20,
OF MANA" NItii fd-ltug portrait OF "htieho Oh
The G yer Parer - cents. cloth 81 - 80. -.
ZOIA~ SOY Els tn Cielcst Woiks or ms century;
TIc are SO BIZ All roo.se ana News Asen and on al
iroa1 Train AMI ny the Publishers
T. b. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
No. 500 Chestuutst. rhilde phia, Penn.
Who will send COPIES 10 any receipt Of I1ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
Cifellon Noiitts.

SI,TE Cr NE}-foaN.
OFFICE IHF ~ICs fRtf ~ STATE
ALBA NJ .!J -, l--lt )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

81 LOUIE. IRON NDi 81 AIS AID
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMrANY SO. ~ $,-slIst,
HEW-iOf4 aug tn. l53Lb
GEVEN and ONE-HALF PER CENT IN.
- TERESr being lr dftocD month. t0 Ianutrt j. ,O.
on the SECOND PRATESRtD - OLE tOND, o. tas
~ LOUIS IHOS MOI MAE and -Di TIA .l.N Raj.
WAY COMPANY viii 0e pad on e l~'n day ~ Octobeg
neyt at tll, office 20 holder, 0f bYu'f Ir red hf
co-iug fr1nfr books september t3f O'Clock D. n.
Transfer. 3ii reopcned 90 o0cr al 30 o'clock n
By the Board OF Directors.
j.. " MCNfLLftNS Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

&C TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY;
10 DFPOTs IN PHILADELPHIA, IN NEWNOKa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
no PHILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

THE OIp.EsTABLIsHhD ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
linz BErWI.EN
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL

i
Eese hrsclass ,amships aal regularly AZ from
llcr y NOII hIvcc Is t,l.oNs
a NII.AIO tj - CAPT. y ~
"A Accommodations paosd fOr re -h ptssage AMY
L. MlLLIAh +. Ii u. & CO. No 81 Sroad
LAW IOA hlOe.. AAcAIs ~ I.tv.NL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
CENTRAL RAILRnAn OLE NEW-IERSEY


" Ferry station I'm New York foot Of l. bcrty-st ,,.
wharf 80
ertysf follows:
$50 a. m-For aston Bethlehem Wind Gap. Mauch
Chnns lsmanend. Drtion. Upper Leigh Whhesp'''"
7:l5 a m.-tor Pennington, y. l.. and Western r. r.
EastOE, Bethehem, M1uch Chunk 1an4qua etc. ~
9 III -For Scnool vs. Mouptain Ifigh Bridge Brinch
Easton, Allentown Read ng. Harrisburg Manch 'nulH
Ianvie Whnm'pnft Ianaqna. priftOn. NantcoA" OpPo'
lO}ua. For Soncrvile Pennington. etc. Ma
m.-For + emn rtHn EastOn. Allentown. Reading har
risnarg Mauch Chnnk etc. ,r,., Ga,
$3.50 Flcu:ingt n, FastOn. Bethlehem, WlnuHhp
Mauch Chunk. Tamaqua Dri on. WiikesbarrG Sv""'o"
80 D. m-Far schooley's Mountain, High Bridge Branch
Tas
4.45 p m or Somorv!le. Pennington etc.
5:3U D. m-For Easion Del, Lack and Wcat ". r.; Allen
town NeadDg hailsDurs. Mauch Chunk Wikesbarrc eio
7:i5 For IasioIi. go
For flzabeihAt $50, t:lj Gs5 7:l5, 7ij $50 9. 95o
1908 l0A5. ll:l3 ia MN; l2:ij J. 3O. .. 23 s. ~
SA5 l. 40, 800 ~ >, 81 33 Jij. g. G5 60 DID
Z. 7.l5, .:fJ. SID. !:l5. 1913 II. y !. ..,
SUNDAY tran sleeve at SD q. u for Bound t'"oN
and B. teimcdlate stations a. $50 D. for Ea'l1n, Aheh
Town Ilfr i"bug@ mi tie 81 e'. 80 - e.. n -
80 %, lt:'u 5a M = ~: =, . go -, -, o''o
6:4 t. OLD go a. :. ~:lI. 10 lElo. llt1, j. I'm
For Naius 10 Local points sc ln' Tables at stations ~
o. the Br okyn Efic Annex make cOnnc' los
al jersey Cit, station and nom BROOKLYN aud Eo D'Po
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

fst 50 AiSI -I.i..I
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 20 I-8O
CIXTH DIVIDEND.
, lnc rxccunve Comm ttce ~ The Bllrd 81 Directors
TINS con pany haze tlis q - AIRED t monthly ON
ilrnd OF s5uUuO being cents each hate ~ le capita
stocA the rs. ah o. aId ~ 90 ~ ptmD@r 10
this Office Tlap- or books ,l2, rom .i io "a
inc u-Ise. GrDltbf. Bl itN ~ - iic'leiL
WI. CHENEY, secretary.
NLwYoR.. aug }o, $50.
rE7UE COUPONS of the SPRING Valley Water
Works Bonl due ist Of Sepic: D.f i--l. wN ne pa5
preseujat "a TIE office az Laidaw c Coz li "'I',t
I'HE INTERNATIONAL and GREAT
NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY ~ TEXAS. q
Mortgage Income Bonds. -
H. second sem annual .nsiament o. n rest declared bJ
the company mug. ~ fc'I SD 900 %. 3IDyt
bones. auouu n2 cent " Doe il g. tle 1es tered
l0ltr- thereof lnd ter - fc s 1881 a. tAt once
q b.. COMPANY. o.. - Pin 10 NeS- lofs.
oi VIZ De closed Oh AH-u.t 90 ~.0 ane
opcncl on september p l-St ly OrIcr 90 rae directors
THOMAS rs. PEA i,~AAl.
E.t-Pfesldent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
Bieambodts an0 Railroads..

A LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE Dkr.W
and IT JOHN leave Pier Al North Nvsi' y H.
SUNDAY morning excepted with trains North "cs' ~
East.
Excursion TO Albany and return good 30 days ,,or,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
NNRWICli LINZ
DFNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

NORWIC IINt ,,
~ r, Bo-ton worcester. Portland and the White No
Jams wa N-w-i o., Oh.-ie@mers cd'c i1er NO Az No
RIVER Al -. IN "a. V. except '.nh vs.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-02
News by Telegraph
 FRoM ALL QUARTERS. The English Elections, Latest Returns Show Heavy
 Liberal Gains. ColIiery Explosion in France. One Hundred and Fifty Per-
 s0Eas Killed. The Special Deficiency Bfll. Speech in Opposition by
 Senator ESdnasandss
One Hundred and Fifty Per- | s0Eas Killed.
The Special Deficiency Bfll.
Speech in Opposition by Senator Edmsands.
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

The EIectfons-LiberaI Gains Crowd ing In-The Conservatives Hoping for a Working Majority.
 LONDON, April 1.-The latest figures con- corning the elections show a return of 117 Liberals and 84 Conservatives, the Libarals having gained 29 and their opponents 13, 8 net Liberal gain of 16, The number of mem- bers thus far returned is consequently POI, leaving 449 still to be elected. The O'Dono- ghue CLiberaD is re elected for Tralee by a ma jority of 52 out of poll of 36O votes. Not withstanding the slow but steady Liberal gain reported, the Conservative leaders do not de- spair of final victory. The elections up to the present hour have been mostly in the cities and towns in most of which, with the excep. ton of London, Liberal majorities were anti cipated. Many of the English shires or coun- ties, where the strength of the Conservative party is greatest and least likely to be shaken or altered by transient disturbing influences, have still to be heard from, as well as the solid and reliable Conservative constituencies of Scotland and Ireland, and the tone of con- ment at the Carlton Club, the Conservative headquarters, IS to the effect that tho general footing up will show reasonably good work ing majority for the ministry. At the same time there are those whose opinions are enti- tied to respect, who throw doubt on this and affirm that the Liberal movement is too deep and widespread to justify any question of it's success. It is rumored to be the purpose of Lord Beaconsfeld to resign his office in case he comes back with only small working ma- jority at his back
 Up to this hour (midnight) the latest re- turns show a net Liberal gain of 29. In Edin- burgh the solicitor general has been de- feated by majority of 12,Ooo. Gladstone headed the poll at Leeds, his majority being over II, GOO. The Liberals have gained one seat each in Oxford, Nottingham and Chester, and two seats in Stafford. The Conservatives have gained one seat in Sheffield. The Libe- rals have reelected their candidate for Man chester. H. 0. Parker, deputy Speaker of the last House, has been rejected at Chester.
 LONDON, April 2.-The enthusiasm over the result of the elections is increasing. The latest returns show the total number elected to be 165 Liberals, 99 Conservatives and II Home Rulers. The Liberals have gained 47 and the Conservatives 16, giving net Liberal gain of 31. Hon Messrs. Harcourt, Childers and Bourke have been elected. Greenwich elected two Conservatives. The representa- tion from Belfast and Londonderry are un- changed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
Death in the Flames-Several Fat
 Cases of Burning.

Death in the Flames-Several Fatal
 Cases of Burning.
 NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-The Brown coun- ty (Texas) court house and jail were burned last night. The county records were destroy ed and several prisoners were burned to death. The loss is estimated at $1O0,O ,OOO. The fire was of incendiary origin.
 WARSAW, Ind, April This morning the house of MT. Holloway was burned to the ground. Mrs. Holloway and her child sixteen months old perished in the flames. MT. Hol- loway was absent at the time The fire re- suited from an attempt by the Chicago and Western Indiana railroad to remove the prop erty from the ground condemned by them to effect entrance to the city.
 HoU1roN, Me-, April LA fire started this morning in s. A. Grays building it is sup. posed from spontaneous combustion in paper rags, and spread rapidly-up and down Main street, burning the Exchange Hotel, J. E. Burnhan's saloon, stables, a building occupied by J. A. Brown as a dry goods store, and by French's drug store, John Roses har- ness shop, James Kinney's dwelling, the Pio- neer building, and Sweeney Brothers dwell ing. Losses: Buzzell Hotel, 15,OOO, in sured for S6,00O Browne, $6,O insured for $5, ,OOO; stables $2,O 900, insured for $1,- OOO Burnham, $3 LOGO, insured for $1. 800 i; French, $2, 800, insured for $2,000; Gray, $2 500, insured for $1, 800; James Kinney, g., ,OOO, insured for $1,o0O Rose, $3oO W. s. Gilman. S3. 900 on building and $1, ,OOO on printing material; Sweeney Brothers, $1, GOO, no insurance.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 1.-The Vans kuck Conpany's mill (woolen) caught fire this afternoon by the friction of belt in the dry ing room. The flames communicated to the two upper stories by means of the belting ho1ao int fha AOnra Threa al ve yivar but the fire was soon extinguished. Loss $25, ,000; fully insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-02
New York City.

NEW YORK, April 1.
 NJ. Ferdinand de Lssseps with his wife and children sailed to day in the Adrietic for Liv- erpool. He was accompanied to the dock by Mir. Cyrus W. Field and other personal friends.
 In view of the increased cost of white pa- per the Journal of Commerce of this city an- nounces an advance of twenty five per cent. in the subscription, viz, from SIP to $15 per year.
 At the billiard match held tonight for the benefit of Mat Denis, Sexton and Daly played against Schasfer and Heiser game of 600 points, during which Daly made run of 335 points. The game lasted over two hours and was won by Daly and Sexton, the score being 600 to 39S.
 At noon to-day 105 carrier pigeons owned by Mir. Wolfclaer, of Hoboken, were released on the roof of the Bennett building in Nassau street. Most of the pigeons were young and had never been away from home before. Af- ter circling about in the air for minute or so, until the stragglers had joined the group, the pigeons set of in straight line for their cote in Hoboken, where they arrived seven minutes after their release.
 The sermon delivered by Rev. J. J. Dean yesterday before the New York annual confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal church favor ing Grant for the third term, and which struck the keynote of the political faith of his
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-02

Cattle, sheep and goats were carried of in between Angora and Ismid is becoming g desert.
 An influential appeal has been made to the building Q canal uniting the Atlantic and Mediterranean oceans from Bordeaux to Mar bonne.
 ThA Nebraska Democratic convention yes terday elected delegates to Cincinnati headed by Dr. Miller, of the Omaha Herald. They are uninstructed, but are understood to be favorable to Tilden.
 The delay in regard to the sentence of the Russian Colonel Commeraotf causes indigna- tion at Oonstantinople. The Russian repre- entative threatens to quit Constantinople if justice is not speedily done.
 The Catholic bishop and clergy of Cork have denounced Parnelrs interference in their spread disorder. Election riots occurred at Portadown, Newcross and Tiedegar, Ireland, yesterday.
 The Democratic State committee of Yer mont met yesterday at Waterbury and decid- ed to call the State convention for the election of delegates to Cincinnati to meet at Montpe- Her on Thursday, April p. Hancock was the favorite candidate.
 There is promise of an exceedingly large yield of Delaware shad this season. On Wednesday last l, 200 were caught by gillers Great preparations are being made by the fishermen all along the river for hauling in large quantities next week.
 The drought that has prevailed more than three months in the most fertile parts of Cuba has already done great damage. The tobacco crop in the Vuelta Abajo is almost destroyed, and the plantations are unusually exposed to fire.
 have passed bill providing that the death penalty shall hereafter be inflicted in some enclosure close to the prison where the de- fendant is confined, and in the presence of not exceeding fifty persons
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-02
THE WEST.
Illinois.

 Murder and Attempted Suicide to Es-
 cape Mob.
 CHICAGO, April 1.-Andrew Brown, @ far mer living near ComstQck, Mich, yesterday ordered his daughter-in- law, who had been deserted by her husband, to leave his house. Her father and some neighbors came and asked that she be allowed to take some furni- ture with her, whereupon fight ensued, in which Brown shot g man named John Dun bar twice through the lungs, killing him. A mob gathered and threatened to lynch Brown, but he barricaded himself in the house and they feared to approach. Afterward the deputy sheriff effected an entrance and found Brown lying on the bed. having taken dose of nitrate of silver. He was removed to jail, and physicians have endeavored to save him from the effects of the poison, so that he can answer to the charge of murder.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-02
Capital Notes.
WASHINGTON, April 1.

WASHINGTON, April 1. The Treasury department to-day purchased 315, 900 ounces of silver for delivery at the Philadelphia and San Francisco hints.
 In executive session the Senate rejected the nomination of Alexander 0. Wells, of Louisi- ana, to be surveyor of customs in the district of New Orleans.
 The Commissioner of Internal Revenue to- day received in an envelope postmarked St. Louis $5,OOO, which he has placed to the credit of the conscience fund.
 The House Elections Committee this morn ing took final action in the Washburn- -Don- nelly case and voted by vote of six to five that Mr. Washburn is not entitled to his seat, and by eight to four that MT. Donnelly is not entitled to it. This is practically decision that the seat be declared vacant and new election be ordered.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-02
FOR RENT

ssAA THE HOUSE No. 133 Exchange street, Fair kSlN Haven. Contains rooms. has city and well wa E3sA ter, as well good garden. Possession can be had immediately. Inquire st
 ma29 If IS LEONARD STREET, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-02

Committee on Streets
 meeting of the Committee Streets will be A held at Room No. 10, City Hal Friday eyen- ing, April 2d, at 7:30 o'clock.
 All persons inter ested in the following retitionz are requested to be present:
 For opening new streets between North avenue and Blake street.
 For sidewalk on south side whalley avenue between winthrop avenue and Norton street.
 Per order of the Chairman.
 ap1 2t OHAS. H. R. MOTT, Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-02
Zeal Gstat4.
FOR SALE.

The very central and desirable pressed brick and brown stone trimmed Dwelling House No. Il York strset. Modern in every particular 12 rooms, hard ble wash bowls and manteis, &c. VIII sell LOWER than fine house, and as centrally located, can be bought for in this city.
 Now is the time to purchaSes as real estate is advancing fast
 Also will sell Wood Dwelling House on Brown street, 10 rooms, and very conveniently arranged for two families. Terms easy. Inquire at
 BEERS NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, ma6 8 PAP chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-02
DEATHS.

BENHAM-In whitneyville, March 3osh. John Fl. Benham, aged 68 years.
 Prayera at his late residence Whitneyvie, Satur day at 1:sO p. Funeral services from the Church of the Redeemer, Orange street, at 2:30 Burial ai convenience of the family. Relatives and friends invited to attend without further notice. 2ts DAVISnN-In this city, suddenly, Wednesday morn. ing, March s1st, Dan 4. Davison aged 4s years, at the residence of John H. Jones, 615 State street. Funeral at the house Saturday at p. FOwLER-In Passsic, \. J.. March 20th, Bale, aged 12 years, months and IA days, daughter of Lsmuel and Isabella McD. Fowler. HIGGINs-1n this city, April 1st, Mrs. Honora Hig- sins, aged 75 years.
 The faneral viii take place at her late residence Ssturday morning at o'clock. MCNEL-In Hartford, March 20th, at the residence of L. A. Dickinson, Jennie Oolton, wife of L. A. McNeil, aged 32 years.
 MILLER-fn this oity, March S1st, Chsrlis w., only son of Wallace B. and Mary J. Miller, aged years, months and days.
 Funeral Friday April 2d from the house, 5s2 Howard avenue at 9:S0 a.
 PYNOHON-In Hartford, April 1st, Mary, widow of the late H. R. Pynchon of New Haven and daughter of James Murdoch, Esq, of Schenectady, N. Y. Funeral Trinity church in this city, Saturday, April Sd, at 8 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-02
FOR SALE

ksaA THE FINE, large front room Mo- PTS Chape Etii street, directly Ma1lett's hardware store
 lA suitable for banking, insurance, real estate law office Apply to VIM. K. TOWNSEND,
 ma29 If 23 Whites Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-02
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
APrtsoner,s Desperate AXsanll

Prisoners Desperate ASsanlt.
 BOSTON, April 1.-James Fully, who is serv- ing out sentence of twelve months in Ded- ham jail for murderous assault on an officer, to-day boldly attempted to murder Officer Wurley of the prison. The prisoner pos - sassed himself of shoemaker's knife and stabbed Morley in the throat. Morley man aged to free himself from his antagonist and with great presence of mind bound a towel around his throat which bled profusely. The wound is not dangerous, and the officer atiast accounts was doing we'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-02
For Sale or To Lei,

Aka& A COUNTRY SEAT. Large modern frame iH House, bathroom. laundry, &c. Earn and out 14A buildings in good order. About 10 acres Terms easy. For further particulars. address
 '1OWNER," 1S2 E. 35th Street, nnaA i'm New York City,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-02

Mfr. Haskell admitted that that one, and 1t was bad contract. Gould the gentleman name another Mir. Reagan said this case showed fraud upon it's faca and both the officer who awarded the contract and t8 man who accepted it were guilty of fraud. MT. Cannon, of Illinois, obtained the floor.
 MT. Frye inquired whether Saturday could not be fixed for debate on this bi that fhe House could go with other business.
 Mr. Blackburn said he hoped to get 6 vote to-mor- TOW.
 Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi, protested against clos heard.
 Pending further confederation of the subject, the committee rose and the House Gt 4:A0 ?. m ad-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-02
Ohio

Pork Packing in the West.
 CINCINNATI, April IA complete report of pork packing in the West shows that the total number of winter packing of hogs is 6,950,- 900, an increase of 53o, ,O0o- The average de- crease in weight is 4 1.5 pounds net. The aggregate decrease in lard is 12s,oOO tiercss. There is an increase of 1O3, 900 barrels of pork. The summer and winter packing combined shows an increase for the year of 143, ,OOO bar. reIs, the largest years business recorded.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-02
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Public Debt statement-Decrease
 for M&rchs
 WAsH1NaToN, April 1.-The debt statement issued to- day shows the decrease of the pub lie debt during the month of March to be $14, 719, ,396 95. The cash in the treasury is $2oI, 1O6, 9sS. os. Gold certificates, $s s55, 5oo Silver certificates, $11, ,2s9, ,s2o. Certificates of deposit outstanding, $s, 495, 900. Refund ing certificates, $1, $50, 450. Legal tenders outstanding, $346, ,6s1. .O16. Fractional cur rency outstanding, $15, ,625, ,297.