davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-05
A CARD.
NO. 147 CHAPEL STREET,
GA Few Doors Below O1ive.1

Where hereafter may be found on Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week. That my practice here has been at tended with most gratifying results has been sufficiently attested by many fattering testi- monials of cures from well known residents In thanking the public for the confidence which they so generously reposed in me and for the many courtesies which have received at all hands, can give the assurance that it will be my endeavor in the future, as it has been in the past, to discharge the duties of my profession to the very best of my ability and skill Yours respectfully,
 E. B. LTGHTHILL, NJ D.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-05

The report that Mir. Abbey is about to bring out Passion Play at Booths theater, New York, with ''Jemmy O'Neilr' in the part of the Savior has caused much horror and alarm in the religious world The Tribune believes MT. Abbey is too shrewd a manager to do such thing and makes the following remarks For New York manager to bring the most sacred mystery of our religion upon his boards in order to make money out of 1t, precisely as he would the Black Crook or opera bouffe to bill the Savior and his death on Calvary between the burlesque blondes and Sara Bernhardt, Is, However, an offence, not to the Christian world and to all decent and right-feeling people alone, but to the popular sense of decorum. The American, whatever his life. is at heart reverent of the name of Jesus. None but the very lowest class of sensation-seekers would patron1ze such blasphemous exhibition, and they would be debased by it. They might come in numbers sufficient to pay for the ven- ture But the standing and charac- ter of the manager and theater would be hopelessly damaged in future. MT. Alp bey knows too that the effort of the best men in his profession now is to reconcile rel- gious classes to the stage by convincing them that it's teachings are not necessarily opposed to good morals or decent living. It would be suicidal policy in him to offer this gratuitous insult to thu Christian world at this juncture, and we do not believe he will make so grave mistake as to do it.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-05
convention is to be held to-day at Hartford. The nominee will have an empty honor.

A correspondent of the New York Times writes very encouragingly concerning Florida He believes Republican defeat in that State to be next to impossible, and thinks the Re- publican majority will be at least 1000.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Greenback party shows unmistakable signs of collapse. There will not be much left of it by November ?.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-05
Stores and Tenements
 FOR RENT.

seAA. STORE No. 79 Congress avenue one of the sH best stands in the State for any kind of bnsi- HI ness counters shelves, gas, water, everything in perfect order no money to lay out for fixtures rent very low.
 Also Store Mo- 67 Congress avenue you can hire for almost anything you offer.
 Also twenty Tenehents, centrally located, ranging from one room to eight
 Rents very low.
 None but respectable and responsible parties need
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-05
f5ournal aao Courier.
STATE REPUBLICAN TlcKET,

FOR GOVERNOR, HOBART B. BIGELOVV, of New Haven FOR L1EUTENANT-GoyER WILLIAM H. BULKELEY, of Hartford FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, CHARLES T.. SEARLS, of Thompson.
 FOR TREASURER, DAVID P. NICHOLS, of Danbury.
 FOR CONTROLLER, w. 1T. BACHELLET of Wineheste-. FOR EIECTORS-AT-LARGE, 6 HENRY E. NORTON, of Norwich. ABIJAEH CATLIN, of HarSvinton.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-05

Mir. William H. Fay, Louisiana's school superintendent, is true southerner. He refuses to introduce the government class bool' into the schools of his State, because it holds ''the heresy, so popular in some sec- tions, that this is nation, a sentiment he does not want taught in Louisiana.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-05
B. HEALY, 79 Congress Ave. or 36 Broad St.

au14
 First-Class Residence for Sale. Ifsas OWING to contemplated change in business EsiA location the ensuing fall, offer my residence, s:I corner of East Grand and Ferry streets, for sale. This is by far the finest place in Fair Haven, Lot 131x23O feet well stocked with every variety of fruit in bearing condition. House built of founda- tion stone, contains ten rooms, all heated by steam also gas and water stationary range and wash tubs Large barn and carriage house; accommodations for five horses; gas and water; room for man. Large hennery and garden. Parties meaning business apply the premises.
 my31 If FREDERICK W. BABCOCK-
 FOR SALE, ,sSAAs NEW AND CONTIGUOUS HOUSE on E75iH Sherman avenue, handsomely fitted with mod SlG conveniences, and most pleasantly located. Will be sold at great bargain. Inquire at my12 dtf THIS OFFICE.
 TO RENT. AeA4. DESIRABLE Furnished Room will be NiiilH rented to or two gentlemen Call at EsIU 26 ELM STREET, my13 If Corner Orange.
 FOR RENT,
 der with or without baFR time f23tf 19 Pearl Stree1H1
 FOR SALE. 32sA BUILDING LOTS on Nichon Eagle, and both R55slH sides of Nash street, 400 feet in place kN.lI price low; terms easy.
 ANDREW MARTIN, Fl
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-05

The next census of the German Empire will be taken on the 1st of December next It is estimated that the returns. when made up, will show an increase of from to 10 per cent in the population. At the last enumera- tion, in 1875, the German nation was found to number 424 million souls. The kingdom of Prussia, with population of about 25a millions, possesses nine universities and two other institutions which are universities in almost all but the name. In these eleven in stitutions, including the universities of Der lin Breslau, Gottingen, Bonn, Halle, Konigs- berg, Greifswald, Marburg and Kiel, the Academy of Munster and the Lyceum of Braunsberg, there was staff of professors and lecturers numbering altogether 9S5, while their auditors exceeded 10, 1000 in number, the matriculated students being alone 9,663 strong in the last summer session. Berlin remains by far the most frequented of all the Prussian, and, indeed, of all the German uni versailles.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-05

For Representatives in Congress. 1st Distriet-JOHN R. BUCK, of Hartford 2d District-THOMAS WALLACE, of Derby Sd District-JOHN T. WAIT, of Norwich. 4th hDistrict-FREDERICK MILES, of Salisbury
 For State Senators. I4th District-HRNRY HAMMOND, of KiIlinely
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-05
Real Gstate.
FOR SALE,
F0R. RENT,

dAA4. FINE country seat and farm of 42 acres :; Ei1I also 60 in to 10 plots at $1Os per kslH acre, adjoining Woodmont station. Address
 J. R. AIRES, s1A I'm Wooduont, Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-05

The First district Democratic congressional
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-05

FOR RENT, AsS, 5 ROOMS, three minutes walk from the City E45iia Market; possession Sept. l. EHIiI 5 Rooms No. 16 Gill street. Chapel 5 Rooms No. 8 Lewis street, Fair Haven. 3 Rooms Congress avenue, near Lafayette street. These tenements all convenient and have gas and water. Inquire of JACOB HELLER, au19 Room Mo- l Yale National Bank Building.
 TO RENT, FGE1s4 THE OFFICE and Rooms recently occupied EMlIIH by Dr. S. Henry Bronson, 142 Chapel street. EiI A desirable location for physician or dentist. Appiy to J. P. PHILLIPS, s3 If Glebe Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-05

Neal Dow has made another explanation of the result of the election in Maine. He writes ''The Governor (Davis), catering for votes, undertook to throw overheard the pro- hibition plank of the platform and nullify the law against the liquor traffic. We resisted and threw him overheard. That's all there is of it. We are staunch and true Republicans, but we would not go for rum for any consid- eration, and we made the Governor walk the plank D Prohibitionists seem to find good deal of satisfaction in such operations, but it is difficult to see what else they gain by them
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-05

The smoke-consuming engine invented by Mir. David Sinton, the Cincinnati millionaire, is said to be complete success. The pecu- liarity of the invention consists in series of four arches of varying heights, built of fire bricks and rising from the sides of the fur mace to the bottom of the boiler. Between the third and fourth arches is large open at-chamber The coal is retained in the fire-bed in front of the three arches, until the oxygen and coal gases combine and pass under the arches all ahame into the heat chamber, where they produce an intense heat devoid of any smoke. If this invention really proves what it appears life in such smoky cities as Cincinnati and Pittsburg will be much more pleasant than it is now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
STORM DISASTERS.
DAMAGE IN NEw-JERsEY-vEssELs AsHoRE-sNoW
SQUALLS ON THE HUDSON. ~

DAMAGE IN NEw-JERsEY-vEssELs AsHoRE-sSoW
SQUALLS ON THE HUDSON.
RED BANK, n. j., May 1.-Damage through.
out the country to rutrees by last nights neasy osy
ia reported. The thermometer fell from 7oo 70 ~
within six hours, and formed. The wind oiew
at the rate Of fifty miles per hour blowing the watee
out of the Shrewsbury River north OF the central
New,Jersey Railroad Bridge. an incident "nlon noyor
hefOra occurred. RepOrts are circuiatea ot ~
the prooting Of trees and overturning Oh ae
H;s SEHBRrGHr, N. j., May 1.-The bark Mel
chor vii, pe total wreck. AZ low water shc lies wen
~ on the beach Graded f. the sand. II Ia feared hcr
,ppcT "A Lrvk.n, The Coast Wfeckine Company VIII
arIn her o. mssts etc The captain lost his reckonnS
GARR1soNs, N. Y, May There were snow
squalls along the Hudson this morning. ana the Cats
vii, orc covered with snow Ice focd in parts Of the
INFERIOR The wind "a strong from the northweB ma
cold. q ag
Sr. JOHN, n. B., May LA severe storm
prevailed hero yesterday. The brig Annie oardner =
covered with water only portion Of her mass bein&
yIsble The schooner Addie Ryerson, reported ashers
on the bar was towed or with slight injury.
NEWPORT, R. l., May LA dispatch nom
East Hampton L. L. states that tho hull and decks g
ne steamer Narragansett are whole yet but fhas NJ
and all movable articles deck are wa9he4
away. she viii probably bs q total loss sse vAoea
at Si6, 600; no Insurance =
NRw-ORLEANs, May LA dispatch froee
Yazoo City reports heavy westerly storm tnere -
teriay evening Several residences were paoiy 49,
aged and fences and trees blown down. 1hesv W. -
losa Of life. f7lttI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Saturday, May !, 1880
The coipaze by the Government during April
amounted to 81 100000 in silver dollars s6.sl0'600
IN large gold pieces ana $21 200 In cent peces total,
$79,13l,90O.
senat, rs withers Bork and Blaine. the Senate SUBJ
Committee on the District OF Columbia Appropriation
hill competed their consideration OF IL this afternoon
A few uniDpurtaDt amendments were agreed upon.
Representative Willis, OF Kentucky. made an argu-
ment before the House Committee to-day In favor OK
establishing n mint at Louisville. On Monday tfc two
Senators flom Colorado will be heard in bchaf of Den
yer City.
Tho bill introduced in the House some weeks since by
Representative Casey Young, OF Tennessee providing
for marine hospita, Memphis passed the IIonss 70.
day II approprates $4,000 to purchase Tile size ana
erect the building.
The Ways and Means Committee nave adopted an ap-
propriate resolution touching the death OF their ate
clerk Colonel william Hemphil Jones' aud Will attend
fife funeral ON Monday The clerks OF tie various com.
m,ftees of the House. the numberof nearr for heio
n meeting to-day aud adopted lifting resolutions.
The Attorney has prepared an opinion on tne
question of bank reserves aud It is understood that 10
sstaus the position OF the Controller Of The Currency
on the subject, namely that National banks may wsns
draw their bonds to the maximum amount OF SoVsVVV
and substitute legal tender therefor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
COLONEL r. d. SCOTT RESIGNS.
THE STATE OF HIS HEALTH coMPELs HIM TO
RETIRE.

THE STATE OF HIS HEALTH CoMPELs HIM TO
RETIRE.
PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-At special meeting Ofthe
Board of Directors, of tho Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. held after the annual meeting
to-day. the resignation of Colonel Thomas A. Scott
who has been president of the company for the past
six years. was received, to take effect June 1. The
communication containing tho resignation was re-
ferred to committee Of the Board for consideras
ton. to report at meeting to he held next week.
Mr.. Scotts health has been such as to induce him
to take this course.
At the annual meeting of tho directors of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. held this
afternoon. n semi-lnnual dividend of 3 per cent was
declared. 1t was also decided that the
option DO given to the shareholders to receive
the dividend either an cash in scrip. convertible
into etock at par when presentcd in sums of $50,
proydcd said option be exercised on or before Oeto
ber next otherwise the dividend viii bo PAID IN
cash This was done order 10 distribute the cap
itnI stock purchased from tho City Of Philadephia'
IL is generally believed that Colonel SCOTS
successor on the first OF June. the time
when Lis resignation is to take effect, %lll
he first Vice-P resident George B Roberts and That
ON Monday next Mr. WIstaT MOrriss committee VIII
recommend this choice 10 the directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

q very simple matter to the citizen Of Colorado.
He does not query about the right or wrong the
justice or injustice, of any particular method OF
treating the Utes. He brushes all that aside. Inat
may be food for philosophers and m0ralists; but
has no place in the problem it actually stands.
What the Col0radOan considers is human nature.
He Is familiar with the character of the prOspector
and with the immense influence the mining
fever has on the human species. de knows
that Utes. rs o matter Of fact, Will not
stop pro9pector He also knows that there is going
to be an army of prospect0r5 this Summer about
the Ute Reservation, and he knows to certainty
that If there is fight, the Utes will ultimately
get the worst Of IT, He does not expressly approve
or disapprove Of this conduct. He only knows from
experience what the facts. arc quite certain
to be. He is not hard-hearted. He occu-
pies @ judicial and prophetic standpoint.
and calmly and dispassonately foretells you the re-
suit And there is the practical end OF the Ute
question: as looked at here. The sentiment at the
West s naturally quite different from that at the
East Perhaps the Coloradoan is wisest in limiting
himself to prophecy.
Meanwhile. the development of Colorado this side
of the reservation goes with surprising rapdity
All is industry and hope here Good mon and plenty
of money are coming into the State, and the inhabi-
tants welcome the influx Of population and capital,
and are proud Of their State which attracts them.
1t is impossible at this time to indicate what point
in the new mining regions 1t Is going t., be best to
go to. Favorable reports come from oil quarters,
and the snow prevents any investigation which
would determine what quarters are to be preferred.
The sanguine people of Denver think that the rush
this will be at least two or three times
greater than 1t was last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
AMENDING THE TARIFF LAWS.
REPRESENTATIVE fuckers COMING REPORT TO THA
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.


WASHINGTON, May 1.-Representative Tucker,
OF Virginia. chairman Of the subcommittee OF seven, Of
the Ways and Means Committee Of the House, to whom
were referred the various propositions TO reduce the
tariff has been engaged for several days in thorough
investigation Of the subject wththe view Of preparing
bill which will meet the views Of the committee. ana
which they will agree to report TO the House. ~
With the consent Of the subcommittee, Mr.. Tucker
Will on Tuesday present to the full committees the
schedule which he has prepared with the understanding
that no member Of the subcommittee shall be commits
ted In favor OF the bill in whole or 10 part the object
being bring directly before the full COMMITTEES for
their action.
Among the articles which Is proposed BY the bill 70
place upon the free list are wood pulp chrome iron ore,
lures Of iron which enter into the couposition Of sg
and among those which t is proposed 10 feducs
tho tariff paper, printing materals 6chromate ox
potash, woolien and worsted goods, hate ana etTnw
goods. ~ a.,
to the committee while Is by no means 80 comprebenave
as tine advocates OF general tariff revision would 90
SIRE will harmonic the widely conhicting views. ana
obtain sufficient favor to secure lis passtge Dy sbo
House, s object being 10 include those articles upon
which the present tariff most directly burdensome %
the Masses while its reduction will not materially ~
feet the revenues OF the Government. ~ tE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

supremacy and parliamentary control. Inc Duke
of Cambridge declared If Harcourt were War
Minister they would soon have to follow the Dukes
hearse to Kensal Green. The opposition to Har-
courts reelection at Oxford is due partly to re-
sentiment for his brilliant bitter criticisms on the
late Government and partly to personal ambition
of the local brewer whom he defeated.
THE ANNUAL ART EXHIBITION.
Yesterday the Royal Academy and the Grosvenor
Gallery were thronged all day by political celeOrl
tics and tree-fourths of the fashionable and aris
tic world. Mr.. Gladstone was present In the morn
Ing at the Grosvenor, carefully examining the
numerous pictures. 1t is generally thought the
Academy exhibition of 1000 pictures is inferior 10
the average. The vast majority of the works are
remarkable for mediOCrity or positive badness
The brilliant exceptions are Alillais's portraits,
Poynter,s classic composition, The Visit of Venus
to Hsculapus," with works Of considerable merit
by Herkomer, Brett, OrchardsOn. and REVERE. The
Grosvenor Exhibition Is numerically inferior, but
surpasses the Royal Academy in variety, artistic
power defniteness of aim, intellectual callDre ana
freshness of promise. Watts, Richmond, Burne'
Jones, Frank Hol and Lawson are among the chief
English contributors though foreign artists OF the
highest rank are represented in both exhibitions.
The Academy contains nothing equal to Alma
Tadema's "Fredegonde or Munkacsy's 1.-Two
Families" The Grosvenor contains numerous cx-
amples of Bastien Lepage now conspicuous among
the artists of the French realistic school.
BRET HARTE At THE ACADEMY DINNER.
Bret Harte responds tonight, at the Royal Acad-
envy dinner, to the toast to Literature "a bril-
liant compliment to him as an American.
THE PAIL MALL GAZETTE GoKs WITH TIE TIDE
Frederick Greenwood who has been Editor OF 1he
Pail Mall Gazette since its foundation, retires to-
day Henry Yates Thompson, we'll known as an
accomplished political economist, and the proprIe-
tors son-in-law. succeeds him. The paper hence
forward supports the Liberal Government. Jour-
nalism loses temporarily Of its very abest men,
noted for his marked individuality and intellectual
power though pertiuaciously supporting ideas that
have lost their hold on England. CIV S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
A BRITISH GROWL.

LONDON, Saturday, May 1, lesO'
The Pail Mall Gazette, which Is 10 DC
T5beral journal after to-day contained this evening 0
foIovvine article headed A first snub";
tits somewhat significant that the advent OF the LC
oval Marty TO power should have been sel|eu
upon by the American people as an 0ccasiTn spht nj
which they might offer with lmpu,mny, p,ny, y,ona,s dpst
N England 1t was under Mr. Gladstones S nrss
administration that Russia eommitliGu .ho t6Eeefy
breach OF international faith by denouneng Tue Tg y
0f 1856 The President Of the United states mas now
Haen Solicited by Congress to commit another ana even
more cynical Il true that the Iose ~
Committees on Foreign Aaus Is OF Se he acted upon
by the Executive, but whel IL ~ nernocratsc
one Chamber is governed by a DeiaOGGrSmc noe syr
and the other by Republican majority lsnN, I'M anu nan
tber that the Presidential election is at hand mere @ G
he little doubt that President Hayes or Dis SUI, suC,
cessor will be ordered to ,,S withGeFa% GavSrnmens mems
by the Bulwor- Clayton Convention Inc sa dGsfa5 o.
of the Monroe Doctrine In It's most eXttaVaRant 90
too good cry bc discarded by the managers Oh eel
Eneiand,s duty TO her colonies requires that she
sonld assert their rights in this matter France spn
ana Holland and all me AmgrGan of y"nKee SOW
ereignty over the whole Western ,,.o Meuii, IL
sphere Brazil and Ch voIt are mot nRe noH no
If is NOT 90 strong as to be able to defy the pubic
opinion of the world, which would assuIeuiy, an III
such question this be on tue SIDE OF inc hao,o t
which took its stand on Legality. Evcn lMu sn'C bc
zeaious advocate OF peace at any price must DO
anxious TO uphold the binding nature OF treaes Vou
frry concluded between friendly states anq Td
Granville and Mr.. Bright will not ne lrlghtenSeu S ~ ~
Yankee bluster into any oession OF the BrtSm oS
wisely stipulated for by LORD PameTston thHy yours
They will he the less able TO- do so If public opin-
ion keeps close watch on TINS unilr,
and having UNDERSTOOD whose ihlerestS tv
that hs Convention shall not be set aside Tor the ere
sake of making things pleasant with the United STATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.


RAILROAD COLLISION.
Nrw-ORLEAHs. May 1.-Two construction trains
collded yesterday near rear H'oT' Y" N'o Da0"'''
A colo fireman was khlou
KILLED ny LIGHTNIN0 nm
Nvw.ORIEANs May Ia special dispatch to 1he
eesion Nei1s from Corscana reports that two men were
A SECOND SUICIDE IN FAMILY. ,
JAMESTOWN. n. Y, May Ann Eliza "a Arnold, re- s
siding Pena SSaS 1ns nina eais ~
hanging 10 bedpost der DTotneF hA"S0N "'"'OA - '
ago In tho same ROOM ...
RANK DEFAULTER 5ENTENCEp.
poanrSTnSyS. n. J., NAV Fired w. Kelley. che
of Inc National Hank of Mount Holly T. 70 the
SmSnnt OF 900, to-day sentenced " tne sa'e
Sor t6fee years by Judge Joel PerkeF'
A MURDERER HANGED.
D,v1ooS Texas, MAY 1.-Luoien NJ, Notzlnger
hsnsed AZ Gainesville yesterday for the murder OF Wie
Cine August 1878 Ten thousand people were present.
N" CARRIED DOWN TIE RAPIDS:
s.N FeAHCTsCO, alay LA dlspateR from Seat
ne WuSii,am Hurry WIN. IL. ooucher James seann
SiaDhen Meanley, mlnera while returning frorn
ana and descending the Tapis Of the skaslt
Inv s1 sre drowned BY the capsIEiDg OF ther eanea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


AIDING THE PARSONS Library
GLoVEESYIIIF. n. Y, May 1.-The' citizens of
ulOversve KngsOOrOngh have subscribed $4,000 for
the Levi pargOns Library.
CROPS BEHIND IN ALABAMA,
MONTGONERY, Ala, Nay l.-CrOp reports from
throughout the state sro ~ the Olsc that they several
weeks behind last nd that the weather IS still un
seAsODable
THE COMING ROWING CONTESTS.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, May 1.-Mr. SOule has selected
Mr. A. b. Curtis Of Boston, referee IN the professional
race the worlds regatta H. w. Garfield Albany as
referee In the amateur r,co.
THE KILLINGS TRIAL.
BAIIsTOS, n. w. May lin the Billings trial this
morning wlam H. Durkeo aud Reuben r. WoodToth were
Tie stand Their tesmOny related principally 70 theF
searches for tracks The Court adjourned until Monday
DETERMINED BoLTERS.
MORRISTOwN, n. j., May l.-rho boiling members
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church OF this place have organ
siding Elder 0 the Dsct having refused recognise them
1.-The Second MetheSst Episcopal Church OF h0rrstoWn
THE LAST or GERNAH BARK.
LONG BRANCH, May 1,-'Ihs afternoon the Coast
Wreoking CQmpanys steamer Relief succeeded IN reaehng
bark MelehOr which lies Ia the breakers ~ sea
bright and proceeded 10 break her The beach streMsa
with wrecked stud which Is being picked up OY the
wreeEeis,