davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
The Court Record.

Superior Court-Civil Side-Judge Sam
 ford.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The court rendered decisions in several of the so-called insurance cases as follows: In the case of Russell vs. Richard F. Lyon-a disclosure in reference to certain questions as to whether the defendant signed certain papers and from which company-American Mutual or American National Life and Trust he received certain securities-the demurrer be made by November 22. In the case of Russell vs. Samuel Moves to recover for $5, ,OOO of guarantee capital, the demurrer was over ruled and the defendant ordered to answer over again by November 9. In the case against John B. Darlington to recov- CT for $5,OOO of guarantee capital, the disclosure asked for was ordered by November P. In the case against Richard F. Lyon ct als., a petition in equity to re- cover $1 ,400, ,000 damages from the Ameri can Mutual trustees for mismanagement, the demurrer was overruled and the respondents ordered to answer over by November 22. In the matter of the application for an exam ination of the directors the court overruled the motion to dismiss and granted the peti- tion. In the case against John B. Robertson ct als, an action to recover $1, 40O, 900 for malfeasance and breach of trust by the officers and directors of the Amer ican Mutual, the demurrer was over ruled, and the time in which a new answer can be filed was limited to Nov. 22. Mir Robertson and Mir. Sperry are out of the case, having settled, but the name of the case remains the same. In the suit against Ben ianin Moves to recover on $50, 900 or $40, 900 of capital stock in the American National, the demurrer WAS overruled and the defend ant ordered to answer over by November P. In the case of Mrs. Benjamin Moves vs. Re ceiver Russell to recover $2, 900 of Brighton bonds claimed to have been taken by MT. Moves and pledged fora company's debt, an order was passed for the filing of bonds for prosecution by November g or the suit will
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30

Max Temp. 52 Min Tenn, 35; Total Rainfall or Melted Snow nches and 10Oths), % Max velocity of
 J.H SHERMAN Observer,
 sergt Signal Corps, U. s. Army.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
Dancing School.

DROF. A. M. LOOMS will meet his afternoon and N evening classes next week. Persons wishing to join any of his classes receive private instructions previous to entering without extra charge. Orders left at Loomis' Temple of Music
 o29 2t 149 COLLEGE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30

RYE-Lower and in moderate demand at s1a1 O2.
 BARLEY-Nominal,
 PORK-Steady and in fair demand; ordinary mes for early delivery, $15 50.
 LARD-Higher and in moderate demand Spo sales of western steam at SS 70a8 75 and city do al $8 40.
 BEEF-In moderate demand. Plain mess. $8 50 extra do., $9 50.
 CUT MEATs-In steady demand at full prices pickled hams, 9ae1< shoulders 65<a62.
 WHISKY-Dull and nominal.
 SPOT COTTON-Dull middlings, II 1-16; futures weak.
 PETRoLEUM-Dun and unchanged. Crude, in barrels, 7sSA naphtha, in barrels 10x; refined, in barrels, cargo lots. 12 U. F. L. certihcates 93h
 BUTTER-Cresmery. finest, at S0a31 do. good to prime 2Sa99 State airies, choice, 26 State frkins choice, at 25 do fair to prime 2sa24 State pais and half tubs, choice -a28 do good to prime 26a27 do fair good 24a26 State Welsh tubs choice, 27 do. good to prime, 23a25.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
Mir. spaulding's Lectures.

The last lecture on Roman Houses and Household Art" though delivered to small CT audience than usual on account of the ex- citement outside, was of exceeding interest and was listened to with close attention to the end. The subject was treated with ad- mirable clearness and the lecturers words were supplemented by such clear diagrams and views as to give an excellent and vivid idea of the Roman houses and their orna- mentation. For the benefit of those who were unable to attend, some of the most i'm portant and beautiful views which were shoa n will be shown again at the next lee ture. This lecture on Landscape and Genre Paintings" will follow naturally in the line of the preceding ones, treating of subject of which few except special students of art know anything. Course tickets for the re- maining three lectures can be obtained at Judd's bookstore for 75 cents and $1 co, &C., cording to location.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
THE NEW DOMINION.

An Extraordinary Confessional Woman
 Invites Her StePson to Murder-The Vic-
 tim His Brother.
 LAoHUTE, Quebec, Oct. 29.-A most dia- bolical and cold blooded murder was perpe- trated at Arundel, about thirty-eight miles from Lachute, in the fall of the year 1875 and has only just leaked out. person named Mary Quenliven, the wife of Martin Samson, laid the information before Mayor Barron, who with Colonel Simpson sat on the case yesterday. The prisoners, threein num- Der, father, stepmother and son, are in GUS tody. The son Jean Baptiste Norbonne con-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
SaDew garen @alg a@oraing gunrnal and Gonrer

fessed to having shot his brother whose
 Christian name was Alexander, but was gen. orally called Dan Norbonne, but in extenua- tion pleaded that he was urged thereto espe- cially by his stepmother, that he borrowed the gun from neighbor and after shooting his brother he broke the gun over his head. He subsequently dragged the body out of the house some distance therefrom and covered it with brush but afterwards buried it 8 short distance from the house. He said the deceased man had some money and the step mother was anxious to get hold of it, and it had been made up between him and her to kill Alexander Norbonne. First poison was mixed in a cup and left on the stove for him to drink that night, but he not having drank the poison resort was had to shooting him as the most effective manner of getting rid of him. The prisoners were fully committed to trial at the next assizes
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Local Weather Report.
 SIGNAL OFFICE, NEW HAVEN, Conn., October 29, 1880. {
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Arrived, the City of Montreal from Liverpool, the Nederland from Antwerp, the Otranto from Hull the Mosel from Olympia, Naples, the Somerset from Bristol, the Braunschweig from Bre- men, the Mosel from Bremen
 Boston-Arrived, the Brazilian from Liv- erpool.
 Baltimore Sailed, the Leipzig for Bre- men.
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Olympus and Egypt from New York, the Parthia from Boston.
 Queenstown Sailed, the City of Rich mond for New York
 Glasgow Sailed, the State of Alabama for New York.
 Plymouth-Arrived the Silesia from New York for Hamburg
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
FINANCE AND TRADE,


Especial Correspondence of JOURNAL AND COURIER l
 JOHN H. DAVIS < Co..
 Bankers and Brokers, IT Wall Street,
 NEW YORK, Oct. %, 1880. The market opened with some show of strength and maintained the position assumed until toward the hour, when realzations in to the mar ket Considerable decline followed. giving the whole market feverish and unsettled condition the bal ance of the day.
 The Bond Market-The market was strong es- peciay the As and 46s, for which there is better demand than has prevailed for some days past, and whose bidding prices this afternoon show further fractional improvement. Railroad bonds were very active but the fluctuations in the prices obtained for the prominent issues were less marked than usual CoYernment bonds closed as fnllnua.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
Proposals tor Rip-rap Granite.

= Proposals tor Rip-rap Granite. UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE, NEW LONDON CONN.,, October 20, 1880. SEALED PROPOSALS in duplicate for furnishing rip-rap granite will be received at this office until Il a. m November 10, 1880, for the construction of breakwater at SToNINGToN, CONN.
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
 Specifications and blank forms for proposals and guaranty will be sent application to this office o29 Ct J. ". BARLOW, Major of Engineers
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
City Court NOtps.

John Genots and Willie Knecht, the boys who were arrested for throwing stones at the Republican procession, were again before the court yesterday morning. The former was sent to jail for thirty days and the latter for ten days. The evidence against them was conclusive.
 was before the court on charge of breach of the Sunday liquor law. The court found him guilty and imposed fine of $40 and costs An appeal was taken in $2OO bonds. Afterward the case was continued until to- day that the accused might find bondsman
 Charles Mclaughlin, molder at Barnum < Roots, was fined $1O and costs for strik- ing his helper over the head with an iron bar.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
THE WEST.
Illinois.
Fatal Case of Hodronhohia.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Mrs. Augusta Schuler, a German woman, living at Addison, H.. died of hydrophobia on Thursday. She was bit ten by mad dog about ten months ago, and on Sunday last symptoms ofhydrophobia be- gan to manifest themselves She died in frlghtful agony. She was more than forty years old and weighed about 22O pounds The dog and some fifteen other dogs which it had bitten were killed
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
Another R.t,road Acctdent

The Washington express over the New York and New England road ran off the track at 6 o'clock yesterday morning on the ticut river. Although all the cars were de- railed no one was injured and the damage to the train was comparatively slight, none of them being broken. The cause of the acci- dent was that the switch which connects the two roads at this point had been left open. A wreckine train went to the scene
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
New York City.

NEW YORK Oct. %.
 Mrs. A. Lincoln, under the charge of her nephew, Mir. Edward L. Baker, jr., of Springfield, Ills is stopping for few days at the Clarendon Hotel before proceeding to her home. She has suffered since her arrival from the effects of her rough voyage, and is afflicted with sleeplessness. It was purposed that she should start this evening for Spring field, but the state of her health will not per init 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
PENNSYLVANIA.
A Fatal Fire.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 29.-A fire occurred at Bridgewater near Rochester, Pa., this morn ing about o'clock, destroying one frame and one brick dwelling. A lady named Mrs Hempskill, eighty years of age, who was too feeble to help herself, perished in the flames Two little boys, who were in the habit of carrying coal for the old lady. are also miss ing, and are supposed to have perished. The loss by the fire is $4,O0O
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
LOCAL NEWS.
GermanDemocrattc Meettnx.

Uermhn DemOcrat1c MeetIn8.
 The German Democrats held & campaign meeting in Germania Hall, last evening, and addresses were made by two German speak CTS. The English Phalanx and Ingersol Fha- lanx, headed by the American band, escort ed the Germans to the hall. Afterward these companies made short street parade and presented a creditable appearance.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30

EOY an American woman, a situation as house. EO keeper in small family; will be willing to do all the work, also understands of invalid, sewing chamberwork, in hotel, boarding house, or private family: an experienced person and good ferences Apply at Library Rooms
 No 75 Orange street. o27 L. B. BARTHOLOMEW.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The Ute Troub1es-NO Further Fears O
 

The Ute TroubIes-No Further Fears of
 Outbreak.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The War office has received from Major Ofley, of the Nine teenth infantry at Fort Garland, a detailed statement of the killing of the Ute Indian Johnson and the subsequent lynching of the murderer by the Indians. The statement is made by Captain Pollock of the Twenty third infantry. After stating the facts al- ready published Captain Pollock says:
 believe whatever disposition made of the prisoner by the 1ynchers done quickly Most occurred about Il a. about thirty miles from the agency, and at o'clock the evening of the Indians engaged in it were at the agency Since the affair the Indians have been quiet and peaceable at any time They seem to be perfectly contented and satisfied, and there is no excitement about the agency. found no excitement until I came down the road and in the vicinity of Saguache, and that Jackson, the who had charge of the train in which the difficulty occurred I am well satisfied be brought about by aggression the Indians by the whites. With the light before cannot look upon voked murder of the Indian by reckless half drunken teamster and that the fate of the white clear of lynching which, much it is to be deplored is not an uncommon occurrence throughout the country and the midst of civilization and
 Major Offiey in forwarding the report says in conclusion: The man Jackson who was in charge of the train has told different stories about the affair. He told me the Indians did not fire at his party. To others he said they shot twice He has claimed relationship of every kind to the man who was killed. He told me he was one of his own boys He also states that Cline was home about an hour af- ter starting, whereas he did not get back un- til the next dry. The Indian Johnson had been employed by Colonel Mackenzie during the summer and was considered quiet and peaceable man.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30

City yCourt-Crfminnl side-gudge Pard ee.
 Michael c. Doherty, breach of Sunday law, $40 fine and SIPS costs, appealed to January term of the Superior Court John Genott, breach of peace, 30 days in jail, $15.42 costs Willie Knecht, breach of peace, one week in jail, $6.O4; Charles McLaugh- lin, breach of peace, $1O fine, $9.24 costs Hannah Popple, injury to property, to Octo- Der 3O
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30

Michigan Central .108A Milwaukee & St. Paul. A3
 do nref 10AI[
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30

FENEMPORARY OFFICE WORK will assist at in- 1 yentory, writing up books making estimates or vii! fill an executive position, mercantile manufac turing, where man of business experience may be temporarily or permanently wanted. Address
 o30 4S# P O. BOX KS Citv
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
 OFFICE OF BOARD OF SELEoTMEE,C
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 28, 1880. ] IN compliance with provision of the Statutes of II the State of Connecticut, notice is hereby given that places for voting at the cleo tors meeting, to be held in the Town of New Haven TUESDAY, the second day of November next, have been provided in the several districts of said Town follows In District No. l, at Grand Opera House, ''Mus1c Hall" Grown street. In District No. 2, at W. W. Plumb's shop I42 Oak street.
 In Distinct No 8, at John Starr's store junction Congress avenue and Washington street. In District No 4, at T. Moroske's store, junction Colum bus avenue and West Water street. In District No at John Tuttles store 79 Wooster street. In District No. 6, at Mrs. M Rheims store, 57 St. John street.
 In District No 8, at P. G. Cooks store s5s State street.
 In District No g, at Thomas Smiths store, Al Dix In District No. 10, at H. S. Coopers store. 5s WhAlley avenue. In District No H. at Mrs. James Halls store, cor ner of Ferry and Exchange streets In District No. 12, at James F. Harts store 37 Clay street.
 JAMES REYNOLDS I
 LOUIS FELDMAN,
 F. s. ANDREW, Board
 E. W. COOPER, of
 PH HUGO, Selectmen.
 F. H. HART, o9O St H. W. CRAWFORD, Evening papers please copy.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
s. ARTHUR MARSDEN.

Attorney and Counsellor at LaWs
 1sLAw CHAMBERS, NEW HAVEN CONN.,, RNoMMIssIONRR OF DEEDS, for New York, Mas N sachusetts, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Georgia, Floridn, North Carolina, South Carolina CaIifornia Kansas Rhode Island, Iowa, New Jersey, Minnesota, Ohio, Louisiana, sc.
 Collections made in all parts of the United States love0t xatas through reliable correspondents f26N
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
VOL. XLvIII.

be dismissed. A previous order to file bonds by October was not complied with. ,-..-.
 Six persons were naturalized
 Court adjourned until Tuesday morning, November 9, at II o'clock, when Judge Beardsley will be on the bench
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
EIecfnrs' Meefinr-

 YTNHE Electors of the Town of New Haven are here I by notified and warned to meet and cast their ballots for six electors of President Vice President the United States, Governor, Lieutenant Govern a Representative in the Forty y-seventh Congress of the United States for the Second Congressional dis trict, Sheriff for New Haven County, 8 Judge of probate for the District of New Haven, Senator for the Fourth Senatorial District and two Represents ves for the Town of New Haven in the next General Assembly of this State, on Tuesday, the second day of November, A. D. 1880 at o'clock in the forenoon Ballot boxes will be open at that time in each of the voting districts of New Haven for the reception Of the ballots Of the electors residing voting districts respectively, to wit First.ward-Grand Opera House Music Hall) Second ward-Wlliam w. Thumbs shop, IA Oak street.
 Third ward-store at junction of Congress avenue and Washington street.
 Fourth wRrd-Store at junction of West Water street and Columbus avenue
 Fifth ward-Store 79 Wooster street. Sixth ward-Store 57 St. John street. Seventh ward-Store 2i6 Hamilton street. Eighth ward-Store S58 State street. Ninth ward-Store Al Dixwen avenue. Tenth ward-Store 53 NhallSy avenue, Eleventh ward-Btore corner of Ferry and Exchange streets. Twelfth ward-Store ST Clay street. Thirteenth ward-FrAnklin Han. Westville. The ballot boxes will be opened at 6 o'clock a. and closed at o'clock p. Dated at New Haven the 23d day Of October, A D., 1880.
 DAVID K ANDREWS, !
 DANIEL CoLWELLi
 MICHAEL R. ENECOE,
 PHILIP ROLLER, ConstAbles.
 MICHAEL F. TRACEY,
 PATRICK McGUINNES, o25 tn2 JOHN R. JOHNSON, PkH H wsrEt als. EhaIeser eause. NaIlsA sA& sR FvS A,ssse pAe1,feaS Pad O S.~e el1AMSx
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30

Court Of Common PIeas-Judge Harrison. EkThis court was in session yesterday ard naturalized six:persons.J J .
 3Court adjourned until. next Monday morr- ing at 10 o'clock &
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
8oaro alrb Roollts.
ROARD ANDROOM

i4sAsaa4 PLEASANT rooms with board can be ob- EiiH tained in the block house 63 Lafayette street.
 -E1H The house is new with all modern improve ments. Hot and cold water in the rooms and heated by furnace Hard finished walls, etc., and is every way desirable for those wanting quiet home. OPS St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
WANTEn

RY AN American person ot experience, situation
 as nurse, care of an invalid, wait upon an el- derly person, or housekeeper; city country best Of references. Apply at
 o30 2ts lO5 COTIJNRITS INFINITE
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
Shameful Outrage.

At the great Republican parade in Ston- ington on last Wednesday night, some time before daylight, some Democratic patriots saturated the Garfield and Arthur flag, be- tween the stores of Haley & Chesebro and Palmer & Co.,, with kerosene oil and set it on fire. The fire burned as far up as the union and there stopped, leaving two charred ragged ends hanging below. The store of Haley & Chesebro was covered in one place with kerosene from the sidewalk to the sec- ond story window, and had the flag burned, as was expected, the fire would undoubtedly have communicated to it. The occupants are among the best citizens of the place and earnest Republicans. The Republicans are indignant beyond measure and propose to answer this outrage at the polls next Tues day. The Democratic banner hung block below, and as the Republican procession passed it the members were instructed to lower their torches to prevent any possible danger occurring to it. It is only fair to say that the best Democrats disclaim the outrage as a party act and condemn it.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
WANTED.

&A FOR short time, by small family of @iIH adults, House, centrally located and with azesu modern Improvements. Address at once,
 o30 It. ''C. H. W ," 305 Howard Avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
WANTEn

D APlD writers can find employment by applying \ 4 at room 9, 337 Chapel street, between and o'clock this
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
: Bid. | Asked
New York Produce Market.

EXPRESS STOCKS
 Adanns. .I19 Wells Faroo 711
 American 64k United States =: 5sl.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
WANTED

A experienced girl waitress ant' chamber "A maid: must have good references Call be- tween and o'clock, at
 o3O 1t# l36 CHAPEI, STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct 29
 FLOuRcFirm and in better demand and un- e.alseu soutnern hour in fair demand at steady 6 50. pphiis eAirAs' % DUB WHEAT-1Ec higher and fairly active: spot sales of No red winter at S1 16a1 I6s[: No 3 red winter $l 161 No. white $1 Hal 14X No white sI IA
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
JOSEPH SONNENBERC

Real Estate and Exchange Broker
 238 CHAPEL STREET. A IL kinds of American, Spanish and Furonean A Bonds bought and sold. Highest prices paid for mutilated currency, old coin and silver coin.
 JOSEPH SONNENBERG,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
Real Gstate.
NOR CATN

 jHf4a HOUSE and lot in Houston street lot 132x HSiii POS house and barn land well stocked with EalN fruit will be sold for low price of S4 800 if sold soon. MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE OPS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
Grocery Store For Sole

TsSsA SITUATED on one of the leading streets in Mii this city. Clean stock, horse and wagon, &c {; E1.L would exchange for other property. For fu1i particulars, terms &c., call or address
 GEO. A. ISBELI. o14 Office, Todd's Block. cor. State and Elm sts Houses and Lots For Sale or Ex-
 change.
 i4=i Cottage House, has 10 rooms, for sale at Esi bargain, near the line of the horse cars; lot Gs.ll 52x150. tWO-family House on Ferry street, and would like to get offer for the above houses are anxious to sell Also n number of hrst-class Brick Houses and others, located central, price and terms can be made satisfactory Water front lots i'm West Haven, also lots in different parts of the city.
 FOR RENT.
 A number of first-class Houses and Ten ements; one furnished House, with all modern im- provements; can be seen at any time; to rent low. Money to loan real estate.
 Real Estate Office 49 Church Street, Room Hoadley Building Ofice open evenings se25 L. F. F'OMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
FOR RENT.

hSAe, A SALOON with fixtures one of the hest & lager beer saloons in the city For sale on req lG.lL sonable terms. For information inquire of
 o26tf s. ROSENBLUTH 422 State Street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
TO RFNI
For Sale Very TO-

1O Ae=ef BRICK HOUSE, 196 Exchange St., 8 rooms Es;iH between Blatchley avenue and James street -kNslI with all the modern improvements. OPT At Apply to LOWE BROS. POI Exchange St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
FOR SALE.

RA A NICE brick block house, 3-story and Ea!m basement, in perfect order; nearly new all EI modern nicely and centrally located clear of ncumbrance. Would exchange Address
 O26 eOdtf BOX 2S1. NepE Hava
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-30
sT NICHOI.AS-

ST. NICHOLAS, G CRIBNERS Monthly, Harper's Monthly, and all . other Magazines for November now ready. Now is the time to subscribe. The volume of Scribners eommences with November number. The volume of Harperls Monthly commences with December num- ber Subscriptions received for all publications at the advertised publishers rates
 THE DOWNES NEWS CO.,, o3O 351 Chapel Street. Exchange