davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
NEW ENGLAND.
Maine.

A C0ntunl aciOus Witness-Ex.Secre.
 tary Sawyer Ordered in Close Con.
 finement.
 AUGUSTA, March 1O.-P. A. Sawyer went before the Investigating committee to-day and refused to testify, claiming that the Legisla- ture was an illegal body and had no right to ask him to give testimony. The committee re- ported him to the House and hs was summoned before the bar thereof to answer to charges of contempt. Speaker Weeks interroeated and he still maintained his position. He was or dered under arrest and close confinement until it is determined what to do in his case. MT. Sawyer proposes applying to Judge Libby, of the Supreme Court, for writ of hsbeas corpus to relieve him from arrest. The whole matter will be argued in full by able counsel
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11

New York Produce Market.
 NEW YORK, Match 10. COTTON-Duil; Uplands, 131( Orleans, 132&. FLOUR-DuI; State A 90 @ $750; Ohio flour $5.76@$7.60; Western, $4.90@s6.50; Southern, $5.s5& $500. WaEAr-Dun; No. Winter Red, May, sl42S No. Winter Red, April, Sl4516@1 46; No. White May, sl.4H@l 42 No. White April, s1.4S@1 A per bush.
 ooRN-Easier; Mixed Western, spot, 59a6ok do futores 52I@56Kc. oATs-seeady; State, 49a53; Western, 4sH@52,. per bushel. BEEE-steady; New plain mess, s1O.50@s11.O0. PORK Quiet old pork, $11 62L per bbl. LARD-Steady steam rendered. $7.62. BUTTER-Dun; Ohios 15928c.; State, @3So. per pound.
 WHIsKEY-Nominal; Western, s11O SUGAR-Firn. MOLASSES-Firm. PETROLEUM-Dull. RIOE-steady. OOFFEE-Quiet. FREIGHTS-Dull. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Stronga at 49. ROSIN-Quiet at $l 45Gs52k. TALLoW--Stesdy at 7-l6.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
THE WEST.
Illinois.
A Sad Case of Suicide.

"A
 CHICAGO, March 1O.-The body of Emma Odell young woman 25 years of age, was found in the lake last evening. Her mother yesterday began proceedings against one Anna OBrien for abduction, the supposition being that she was detained in some disreputable house. O'Brien was discharged this morning, Odell having fully identified the body of her daughter and her death appearing to have been suicidal by drowning. The case is a sad one, the family being well connected in Oonnecti- cut and New Jersey. Miss Oden had been rendered somewhat weak minded by 8 sum- stroke received in New York. About year ago she was tseduced under promise of mar riags by young man named John Keys, now In St. Louis. A child was born but died, and the misfortunes of the young lady so preyed on her mind that she went out while the fam fly was at tea five weeks ago last Saturday evening and jumped into the lake. The body was horribly deoomposed.
 Serious Charge Against a Clergyman
 CHICAGO, March 1O.-A young woman named Mary McCabe, nineteen years of age, residing near Mason City, Illinois, has made 8 formal complaint before Bishop Sparkling, of the Peoria diocese, charging Thomas Dugan, parish priest at Delevan, with au outrage upon her while she was acting as his house keeper. The bishop has instituted careful investigation.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
ParneIl,s Departure-A Farewem Ova-

U1OM0
 NEW YORK, March 10.-A meeting of the Parneu reception committee and delegates from the various Irish societies in this city and vicinity was held this evening at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to make arrangements for g farewell ovation to Parnell, who leaves for Europe by the steamer Baltic tomorrow. It was resolved that suitable address be pre- scented to ParneIl on the steamer, and that all Irish societies in this city and all the friends of Parnell be invited to participate in the demonstration. A steamer has been engaged to carry about 600 persons down the bay. After adjourning, the committee proceeded to the Grand Central depot and escorted Parnell to his hotel. At meeting of the 'Longshore- mems Union, No. 2, this evening. commit tee was appointed to wait on Mir. Parnen and present him check for $1, 900 to aid their starving brothers in Ireland.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.


Especial JOURNAL AND CoURIRal JOHN H. DAVIS S- Co.,, Bankers and Brokers,l No. r Wall street. New York, March 10. 1880. ) In the stock market which only moderately &C.,
 tive, bearish feeling predomnated after the first
 hour, during which the market conspicuous only for an advance in Wabash-Pacifc and Kansas and Texas. Nashville and Chattanooga fell from 1i9 to
 Ill, and later recovered in part while Louisville and
 Nashville to 16O paid and bid No discrimination
 was made against of the list and the pressure
 applied all around. Union graph, after fall to 1105s, became frmer on the announcement
 that quarterly dividend of 4 per cent. had been declared.
 The Bond Msrket.-Governnoent bonds were dull
 and steady, being without feature.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
VOL. xLVIII.
Wants.

WANTED, A COMPETENT young woman to act as child's mali at Apf'' s5 HOWE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
Genera, Grant and Partv..

CHICAGO, March 1O.-Oolonel M. V. Sheri- dan has advices from his brother, Lieutenant General Philip Sheridan, that General Grants party will leave the City of Mexico March IT, and sail on the 18th from Vera Cruz for Gal weston. From that point General Sheridan will come directly home, via the Iron Noun tain railroad, but nothing further is said of General Grant. It is rumored that he will meet Hon. B. B. Washburne and party at the Hot Springs. The report that Grant would reach New Orleans on the 18th is incorrect.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11

AKA FOUR ROOMS, connected and very desirable ksiIH on Park street. new House on Beers street E4a- a-near Chapel, will bs completed about May 1st and rented low to responsible persons. Another in the same location will be offered for sale rent June Ist. A. WHEELER.
 n1a6 if 115 Park Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

PHELAN-SEARLES-InR Ridgefeld, March 8, Fran
 Phelan and Miss Jennie Searles.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
GGR RENT

zzs.s TENEMENT, pleasantly located, consisting SN9 of three rooms first floor, two or more cham ESsS bars cellar attic and garden, to Q good tenan who will furnish table board for owner and wife dur ing part of the year. Apply at
 nh6 91l+ 257 GEORGE STREET, near Howe.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11

n ESIRABLE Building Lots, centrally located, ten minutes walk from the post office. Also one Lot on Park street. 3OxlOO feet few nice Lots hear the proposed new Park (East Roch). Inquire of
 s. B. OVIATT, is24 tfeod Room 4. ST Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
TELEaRAPHfO JoTTiNGs

At seven o'clock last night the score in the walking match at San Francisco stood, o. Leary 247, Weston 235.
 Chief Douglass made another attempt to escape from Fort Leavenworth Monday night, but he was discovered in time to prevent him from getting away.
 Wong Chin Foo, the noted Chinese lectur- CT, was assailed in Chinese den in Chicago Tuesday night by brother celestial and his scalp laid open with some sharp instrument. His wound is severe, but not necessarily fatal
 At the meeting of bureaux of the left groups of the Chamber of Deputies yesterday resolution was adopted refusing to accept anything less than the passing in it's entirety of clause seven of M. Ferry's education bill. Phe majority of the Senate have decided to accept no compromise on the bill.
 President Nichols, of the Cincinnati Musical College, rendered his resignation yesterday
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
Al Pleasant House For Rent.

AasA THE north House, No. 205, in block corner E29G of Orange and Grove streets, with all moderI E&&A improvements, and in good order. For paftic uIars, call E l.. LAMBERT,
 mas 6t# 298 Chspel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
TO RENT

kskA THE DWELLING HOUSE 14s Orange street zsG between Elm and Court street, containing Ii Essa rooms, in perfect order, and with ali modern conveniences. For terms, apply to
 N. F. HALL, mas Ct 143 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
MARINE LIST.
W4LLLIH
PORT oF NEW HAVEN.

AlsIvED-MARoH 10 Sch David Currla, Pease, Boston, grindstones to N & D R:
 Sch Sarah R I7ens, Fingas, iron to E Wheeler & Co.
 Sch Chancellor, Manken ranford, to load for Phila by H Weaver.
 Sch Geo Hotchkiss Thomas, N Y, Sch Shultis, Young, NY.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
I'D RENT.

AsaA A LARGE pleasant House, corner Chapel and @Sii Norton streets on line of Weet Chapel street Esss cars If required, will be altered to suit two fsmi:iea. Kent low to desirable parties: Apply to
 CHAS. A. WHITE,
 69 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
I'D RENT.

stAk HOUSE AND BARN in West Haven, corner FzIiG Water and Main street, with acres of land Ee Fine Place 64 Lafayette street, with every modern convenence also several other Rents of diff ferent kinds. Apply to W. o. ARMSTRONG,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11

AaSA THE large, spacious room No. F, 270 Chape kn street; high ceilings and roof lights designed EzM and occupied by portrait painter for man. years; will be placed in fine order for permanen tenant. Also, convenient well-ighted double offic in same building. Apply to
 mh3 If JOHN NORMAN, Room II.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11

Weaving Works DestrOyed-TVEenty
 four Persons Killed.
 ST. PETERSBURG, March 1O.-Seivortofskigs weaving works at Moscow were destroyed by fire Monday. Twenty-four persons were killed and thirty ir iured.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, March 10. Sailed, the Italy for London, the Parthia for Liverpool, tLe State of Georgia for Glasgow. Arrived, the Ari- zona from Liverpool, the Rotterdam from Rotterdam, the Saratoga from Havana, the Australia from London, the Circassia from Glasgow.
 Philadelphia Sailed, the British Grown for Liverpool.
 Lizard-Signalled the Braunschweig from Baltimore for Bremen. E5Liverpool-Arrived, the Istrian fro m Bos- ton, the City of New York from New York, the Lord Give from Philadelphia. Sailed, the England for New York.
 Bremen-Arrived, the Sybil from New Or leans.
 Southampton-Sailsd, the Oder from Bre- men for New York.
 Hamburg-Sailed, the Frisia for New York.
 Queenstown-Sailed, the City of Brussels for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
TN RENT
FOR lAg,

AkA LARGE Building on Columbus street, near
 in depot It is adapted for factory or livery sta- k4A bIe. Apply to CHAS. 4. WHITE,
 f98 eod2w 69 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11

4 Great Swimming Feat. LoNDon, March 11.-Captain Webb, the well known swimmer, has succeeded in swimming sixty hours uninterruptedly in tank in the Westminster Aquarium.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
For Sale or To Lei,
At SaybrOOk, Conn.,,

&s&A COUNTRY SEAT. Large modern frame #5tN House, bathroom, laundry, &c. Earn and out &E buildings in good order. About 10 acres. Termi easy. For further particulars. address
 "OWNER," 1S2 E. 35th Street, maA I'm Kew York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
Wanted Immediately.

100 Experienced Corset Stitch CTS. Also a few Machine Embroi- derers.
 FOY, HARMON x CO, ma10 At 5Ihurch Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
EOR SALE

AAsM IN WEST HAVEN, the House, Barn (new] EH with plenty of stable room, large and complete ESA hennery, known as the Ross place. Also with the house. lot of acres of land near by. Terms easy. For further particulars inquire of
 W, H. TALLMADGE, nna2 wtf Near Horse R. R. Barn, West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
Zeal Gstatt.
w. P. NILES Real Estate, Loan and Fire Insur-

Real Estate, Loan and Fire Insur-
 ance Agency.
 FOR SALE. A1kA FARM Of 100 acres, k miles northwest of NiiH North Haven depot, soil rich loan. zAL New House and Barn, with acres of choice vegetable land, in Branford, the shore; taken under foreclosure; beautiful place. A very handsome property at Cove for sale; fine house and barn inquire for particulars. g, 800 wautsd at per cent choice security and strong note; apply at once. Houses and Tenements for sale and rent in Fair Haven East.
 Houses and Tenemants eentrsly located, wanted on Orange, William, St. John, Frspklin, Chapel street, Whalley and Howard avenue.
 OfRces 2zO Chapel street, Room No. l.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11

For Sale in WestviIIe on. Main St. esas The t8o-story House and Lot known as the @sS St. James church rectory. It contains 10 roomf NA and about an of land. If desired the great CT portion of the purchase money remain on mort gage If not sold will be to rent from April 1st. By order Of the vestry.
 .,o,.n.. ELIHT II Jdop19'} l. PI9'} Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
FOR SALF

AzzA A NEW AND CoMMODIOUS ROUSE on #SSE Sherman avenue, handsomely fitted with mod EA ern conveniences, and most pleasantly located Will be sold at great bargain. Inquire at
 flAtf THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11


 WANTED,
 A SCOTCH or German woman as child's nurse; A must have had experience; best of references required. Apply between and p. m.. at mas 3ts 133 WOOSTER STREET.
 Wood PeGdler Wanted. 4 MAN, active and industrious, and familiar with "A the streets of this city. He must be willing to deliver wood up or down stairs. He must be mended for honesty and Eobriety. One who has had some exp perience as peddler preferred. Address
 DRAWER No. 52, m9 St New Haven.
 WANTED,
 A SITUATION by Swede, who is Q frst-class A gardener understands the of greenhouses ana hot-bes, and Is qualified to act coachman and do other work abouta family residence; can give the mas 6t' Care Mir. E. Brainard, Portland, Ct
 PARTNER WANTED. WTHO CAN furnish three to five thousand dollars " cash to help increase good, profitable, well es- abolished and very desirable busness situated in best location in the city. Those who business must write their and address in full to insure an answer. Address
 mas If "A. B. O. Courier Office. WANTED, ABOUT MAY list. EAsA A DESIRABLE single HouEe, with modern M!ii Improvements in good locality. Must be west a4Aof State street and north of George street. Ad- ma6 et- "Box sss."
 Wanted ImmediaJely, A experienced Shirt Cutter. Apply to A ELM OITY SHIRT CO.,, fl6 If Cor. State and Court Sts
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
Garden Lot and Houses
 fn R0nf

hs4A A VINEYARD of choice grapes, with ample HStu ground for gardening in connection, in the
 aA ghborhood of the Centerville horse railroad will be rented to competent gardener on favorable terms. Also two convenient tenement houses and g adjoining. Said lot will be rented low to reliable tenants. Possession may be had immediately.
 GARDNER MORSE,
 mh2 l2t 337 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
Fnr Bale or Rent.

FOT StAA6 OE IACUGo
 %aaS HOUSE No. 32 Clark street, containing EES rooms. The house be sold for S, POO. Pay E4l2 nents made to suit the purchaser. Or il no' sold within week two, can be rented for $2O pel month by the year. Also upper tenement in ths House No 30 Clark street, with all modern convenient ces, for $I9 per month by the year. Inquire of
 VIM. FRANKLIN,
 f28 11E 40 Center Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
FOR SALE.
B. Healy & GO.,
FOR, RENT.

Cor. Oak St. and Congress Ave.
 ma1o HEALf'S BLOCK,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-01-10
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI, JANUARY 10, 1880.

A great many farmers lose confidence
in the Order when Subordinate Grange
fails, and are disposed to accept as true
the boast of their enemies-the mer-
chants, lawyers and political editors-that
the Grange is sure to die, that there could
be no other result, for the farmers are not
fitted to maintain separate organization
of their own. These Patrons think that
the same condition, the same indifference,
exists elsewhere that prevails in their own
locality. But they are mistaken. There
may be indifference in one neighborhood
or county, but in other counties the Grange
may be pushing ahead and accomplishing
the best of results. Often this indiffer-
ence is caused by the lack of information
of what other communities are doing
Where true, earnest Grange journal is
circulated, there the Order is apt to be in
good condition and making steady prog
ress.
But suppose the Grange in a neighbor-
hood, or county, or State has become dor
mant. 1t can be re0fved, and with less eff
fort than was originally required to estab-
lish it can be made infinitely more eff
cient than it ever was. There are several
important reasons. The farmers have be-
come used to the work of an organized
body; they understand better than at first
the principles and purposes of the Order
they have more practical objects; ana of
equal if not more importance, there can be
more discrimination exercised in the adj
mission of members-those who are not
friends but enemies Of the cause can be
kept out. For these reasons, dormant
Oranges that have been reorganized du
ring the last year have become infinitely
stronger and more efficient than under
their first organization.
We say to all true, we'll meaning farm
ers, who love their families and would
tighten their burdens as well as increase
their pleasures and advantages, and who
know their rights as citizens of this great
country and would maintain them, do not
despair. The future is full of promise for
the hardy sons of toll. They have but to
strike boldly and unitedly for their rights
to secure them. Let them rally to their
Grange-the only organization the farm
ers of this country ever had worthy of the
name-and make it so strong that thev
will have but to indicate their wishes in
public affairs to have them obeyed, and
to organize and support their cooperative
enterprises to make them fully successful
and promote the best interests of their
class.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-01-10
THE MASSACHUSETTS STATE
CIR NTE

We clip from the old reliable Massa-
chuset Ploughman, one of our best eX-
changes, the following appreciative no.
tice of the state grange of Massachusetts:
"The state grange held meeting at
Worcester on Tuesday and Wednesday
of the present week, which was well at
tended and manifested a strong determin-
alton to carry out the real purpose of its
original organization. The number pres.
ent on both days was about I5o The
worthy master, Benjamin p. Ware, pre-
sided. The local oranges in all parts of
the state were represented. The senti-
ment that prevailed throughout was one
of great harmony, and the proceedings
were of marked interest to all who were
present. A number of lady Patrons lent
| their presence and assistance, imparting
to the meeting a refined, social character,
which farmers assemblies are as much in
want of as anv other This element is
one which is bringing up these meetings
to the high social standard, for it tends to
bring home itself into the councils of the
| farmers. With time and experience, the
grange is eliminating all uncongenial and
| foreign elements from agricultural organ
izations, bringing their true purpose into
greater prominence and concentrating all
| efforts upon the achievements of the high
est results for agriculture itself In the
course of the proceedings sentiment
was expressed strongly favorable to max
| ing the commissioner of agriculture
cabinet officer, and ground was openly
taken in opposition to longer continuance
of double taxation in the state. The opin-
ion prevailed among the members of the
state grange that the taxation of mans
farm was enough to Justify all require
ments of justice, without imposing
second tax on the mortgage of it also.
at is eminently gratifying to note the
increase of interest that is felt by the
| farmers of the state in the state grange
and all its proceedings, as attested both
by the number of delegates representing
the local oranges and by the earnestness
with which all business relating to the ad-
vancement of agricultural interests in the
state is attended to. The meeting at
Worcester was characterized by spirit
that will be sure to make itself felt in ev-
cry local grange of the state, stimulating
their members to still worthier efforts in
the cause in which they are engaged. II
will long be remembered with sincere
satisfaction by those who participated in
its proceedings and assisted to work fol
its future"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-01-10
WORTHY STEWARD A. J. VAUGHAN
OF THE NATIONAL GRANGE,

Whose portrait embellishes this page of THE PA
TRoN, was born in Dinwiddie county, Va, May
10, 1890; graduated at the Virginia Military In
stitute, July 4, 1851 adopted civil enginesSng as
profession, and engaged several years on
the Hannibal & Saint Joe Railroad in Missouri
In 1854, he was appointed U. S. Deputy Surveyor
under Col. Jack Hays, of Califor. .lia, and was en-
gagged for sometime in surveying public lands in
Tulare Valley In 1856, he married in Marshal
county, Miss, and turned his attention to farm
ing, which pursuit he followed successfully until
the breaking out of the war in 1861. Hewas made
Captain of a Tennessee company raised at Mos
cow Fayette county, which assigned to the
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-01-10
That splendid organizer. Worthy Over

That splendid organizer, Worthy Over
'eer Rose, of the Texas State Grange, has
accomplished immense good during the
past SIX months in organizing co-opera
nVe associations and re-organizing dor
nant Oranges. He closed the years work
py re-organizing dormant Grange near
4 oungsport, Bell county, on the 29th of
december, with membership of thirty.
Worthy Lecturer A. NJ. Kellar, of the
T2me county, has also been very active
Pnd successful. His speeches have re-
wed the spirits of the less hopeful and
Encouraged others to redouble their ef-
forts
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-01-10

A Patron near Paris, Tenn, who sends
us club Of subscribers, writes that THE
PATRON is doing good work in his inn
mediate neighborhood, that a number who
were formerly members of the Grange
have read copy or two of it and are now
talking strongly about re-organizing
We hope to get thousands of the farmers
of Tennessee to return to the Order this
year. If they will only read and think
about the Grange, and learn what their
brethren in other States are doing, they
will surely rally to its standard.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-01-10
COOPERATION IN TEXAS.

We print an exceedingly interesting
and instructive letter in this issue of THE
PATRON from the pen of that noble lead
er of the Cooperative movement in Tex
as, Worthy Overseer A. J. Rose. Itshould
be read in every Subordinate Grange in
the country, and its facts and figures pom
dered by every toiler in the land-the ar
tisan in the town and city as well as the
sturdy farmer in the country. The Pa
irons of Texas have been doing a good
deal of thinking during the past few years,
and are rapidly finding out how it is that
merchants, lawyers, politicians, and other
middlemen are getting along SO well,
while the poor farmers and artisans are
doing SO badly, and they are applying the
remedy, which is simply Cooperation:
co cooperation in all public and social af-
fairs that affect them as class. The ser.
vices which Worthy Overseer Rose and
his noble co-workers in Texas have per-
formed are beyond all price-they will
have their reward in having prepared q
way that will enable the toiling masses tc
throw from their shoulders the burdens
that have made them ehewers of wood
to other classes.