davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-10-11
A Fire aud u Marrow Escape.

fire broke out about twenty minutes past
1 o'clock this morning, iu frame building at
tn corner of Tenth aud d streets southwest,
belonging to the Clarke estate, and occupied
by Thomas j. Carroll as produce and pro.
vision store. An alarm was turned In from
box dl2. Tho fire, which was I'M.
doublGdly the work of an mcendiary,
made such rapid progress that Carroll aud his
family, who lived in the upper part of tho
building, narrowly escaped with their lives.
As il was, the children had to be thrown out
of tho window. The building was com plotuly
gulted and nearly all OF the stock aud furni.
ture WAS destroyed. The loss is estimated at
81 800
National Republican., 1880-10-11
A Dead Condnctor Z, Blame.

HARTFORD, CONN, Oct. 1o.-The verdict of
the coroner's jury in the ciso Of the mon
killed by the collision on the New York &
Now England railroad, near Wilimantic, is,
that tho railroad company Is exonoratod from
blame, aud that the responsibility for the nc
cidcnt rests upon tho dead conductor of the
freight train, who took his train out of Will.
mantle against orders when 1t should have
beon hold
National Republican., 1880-10-11
rhn NInHrldn LnnL Cnse.

Tho celebrated mormon land case IN which
Mcbride socks the order Of tho court to com
pei tho secretary of tho interior to reissue aud
deliver TO him n patent for land, pre'emptel
by Mcbride, but included, us heNllcges, He
gally within tho limits of Il mormon town
Site, wiz, it Is expected, be argued before the
supreme court to-day.
National Republican., 1880-10-11
CoNKLING Ar THE BATTLEGRoUND
Twonty thousand People Assembling to
Hear Him.

Twenty Thousand People Assembling to
Hear Him. t.aH
LAFAYETTE, IND, Oct. 10.-Senator Conk-
ling had grand ovation yesterday at the
Tippecanoe battle-ground. Thoimmense taber-
nacle erected by the Methodist Camp. meeting
association, adjoining the battlefield, was re-.
decorated for the rally. 1t seats 5000 persons.
Flags and banners, notices, and portraits of
Lincoln Morton and Garfield were used for
decoration. By 8 u. m. every seat was occu.
pied, although 1t had been announced that Mr..
Copklng would not arrive until after l. Only
n small portion OF the assembly could get
within sight or hearing, as over 10000 persons
wero on the grounds. The Harrison hard
cider rally of 1910 has never been equaled In
numbers and enthusiasm, but tho Conkllng
rally of yesterday came very near 1t. The
Hon. q. 5. Ortiz presided, and occupied the
waiting hours with telling speech. He has
Just closed aschool.house canvass ofhs district.
Senator Conkling came by special train from
indianapolis. forty.eight miles, iu Sn hour.
His arrival ut the battle-ground at p. IN. was
tho signal for wild, long.contiuued applause.
He spoke for nearly three hours. Tho subject.
matter WAS almost entirely different from any
of his three great speeches In Indiana. 1t was
impressive aud hopeful and carried convic-
ton. 1t made votes. Every allusion to Grant,
Garfield or Morton was greeted with long aud
loud applause. The senator was ut his best
last night. Lafayette held high carnival.
Tho city WAS illuminated. Tho torch-light
procession was over two miles in length. The
public square. where W. S. Linglo of the
Courier and others spoke was y sea of lamps
The republicans of Indiana were never so we'll
organized and, though making battle against
desperate odds, wore never more confident Of
ticI0ry.
National Republican., 1880-10-11
Another Co,lI.iou-TIye Cars Burned.

ST. LOUIS Oct. 10.-The west-bonnd pas.
songer train on the indianapolis 4 vt. Louis
railroad ran through an open switch at No
komis, Ill., this morning, and collided with
the rear of n freight train. The baggage, ex'
press, mail car, two coaches, ono sleeper and
an oil car were burned. No passengers were
hurt and only two train men slightly injured
National Republican., 1880-10-11
Condition of Justice ClInsrd,

Justice CIilord's condition continues to i'm
prove. Ho sat up aud shaved himself yGstor'
day. His physicians said last evening that no
might be expected to resume his seat on tho
bench of the supreme court In tho course of u
woek or two.
National Republican., 1880-10-11
an UNExPECTED SLAUGHTER.
A Cattle Train Wrecked at the Four-mil
Run

Two cars of Virginia Midland stock train
were dorailed by broken axle on the rail.
road between This city and Alexandria, ut
Four.mie run, about midnight Saturday
night. The cars driven from the track rolled
into the river, causing the loss Of the cattle
and sheep which they contained, Several
other cars were tclescoped aud many OF the
cattle manned. About eighteen head Of cattle
and POO sheep were killed, The accident do,
layed tho trains on this road for several
hours Tue wreck was cleared from the
track yesterday morning, aud there WAS
National Republican., 1880-10-11
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
Excitement Running Very High In Ohio
and Indiana.
Fatal hrays Originating In Bar-room Con-
p troversies-Two Men Killed and Sew
ernl others Wounded.
Disturbances In Indiana.


CIScIENATI, Oct. Political excitement
has become intense Ia Indiana, and eliminated
yesterday in two serious affrays at shelbyvillo
and ono at Evansville. 1t is difficult to get
the real facts, as SO much political bias exists
that the stories Of tho occurrences differ
sgidely. In Evansville Ed Rouse, river
pilot and Oscar Shorter, q colored man, had b
shooting affray last night, In which both were
wounded, Rouse in tho breast and Shorter in
tho head. II Is said Rouse began the quarrel
and fred twice at Shorter before the
1nttor drew his pistol. Shorter then fired
twice Mt Rouse, hitting him in the breast, and
also badly wOnnding Thomas Rowdcn, one Of
Rouses friends Shorter went to Jail and
gave himself up. lIo was followed by mob,
and to-day was secretly removed TO avoid
lynchng. Rouso's wound IL not necessarily
fatal.
At Shelbyvillo the republicans and green
hackers were both holding meetings. The
Former was addressed by General Bon Harri-
son and tho latter by DIR. De La Matyr In
the afternoon number Of fights took place In
saloons between republicans aud democrats.
At ono of them Shoriff McCorkle interiered
and Was leading away Ed Kennedy, y yourg
man who was principal in 'ono Of tho
fights whom second disturbance arose,
IN which several shots were fred, ons
Of which struck Sheriff SIcCorlle in
the breast, and from which wound
le died to-day. Kennedy was q cused Of fir.
Ing tho fatal shot. McCorkle being demo-
crat and Kennedy a republican, the most bit
ter feeling is aroused and parties are out seek.
Ing Kennedy, who will doubtless bo lynchcd
II found. Deputy Shorf Addison Leo was
badly bruised in tho course of tho All ray.
CIHCISsArI, Dot. 10 "A dispatch from Ev-
snsville, Ind, 10 the Gdsette says: Last night
Ed Mills a rough, knocked down an old man
Of slxty.six years In Nicholas Hissel's saloon.
Hlssel ordered Mills out OF tho saloon, where
upon the latter drew a knife and plugged II
Into Hisssl's breast, iuflcting wound from
which he dod tonight. Mills escaped.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
The Maine Republicans.

AUGUSTA, June 23.-The Republican State convention was called to order by Charles A. Boutelle, of the State Committee, who nomi- mated Hon. L. A. Emery, of Ellsworth, as temporary chairman. F. H. Gappin of Saco, G. 8. Watkins of Paris, J. M. Hadley of Warren and W. H. Loomey of Portland, were nominated as secretaries. The chair appointed committees on permanent organi- zation, resolutions and on State committee. The temporary organization was then made permanent. J. R. Simonton presented the name of Governor Davis for renomination. It was voted not to admit either delegation from Cape Elizabeth, and the convention re- nominated Governor Davis by exclamation. Governor Davis was introduced to the con- vention amidst great applause. After short speech of thanks by Governor Davis, the following resolutions were reported:
 Resolved, That the Republicans of Maine endorse the platform adopted by the National Republican vention held at Chicago, and pledge their best en- deavors to it's support.
 Resolved, That the nomination of General James A. Garfield as candidate of the Republican party for President and Chester A. Arthur as Vice President meet our heartiest approbation. Though we hoped for the nomination of Maines favorite, Hon. James G. Blaine as their candidate for President, accept the result of the National convention in good faith and pledge ourselves to labor Loyalty the noble can d1dates selected at Chicago.
 Resolved, That the fusion party of this State has made for itself record so infamous that every honest man of every party should pray and work for it's speedy and complete overthrow The balance of this resolution reviewed the acts of the party is strongly condemnatory in it's tone.
 Resolved, That the prohibition act has been dem- onstrated by experience to be wise auxiliary to the temperance cause.
 Resolved, That heartily in favor of an amendment of the Constitution providing for the election of Governor by plurality vote and recom- mend it's adoption.
 Resolved, That we with pleasure second the nomi- nation of Daniel F. Davis.
 The resolutions were adopted unanimously and the convention adjourned.
 A Conference Of Republican Leaders.
 NEW YORK, June 23.-An important con- ference Of Republican leaders, including prob- ably Garfield, will be held in this city just after the Cincinnati convention It is ru- mored that General Arthur under certain con- tlngencies will not accept the Republican nomination for Vice President.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Exciting Scenes in CommoAs-Bradlaugh
 Refuses to Leave the House and is
 Placed Under Arrest.
 LONDON, June 23.-The House of Com mons to-day was crowded. MT. Bradlaugh presented himself at the table The Speaker informed him that in consequence of the resolution of the House yesterday he must retire. MT. Bradlaugh wished to address the Speaker. The opposition cried "With- draw" The Speaker informed Mr. Brad laugh that he must withdraw Mr Labou- chere moved that MT. Bradlaugh be heard at the bar. This motion was agreed to. Mr. Bradlaugh eloquently combated the resolu- tion arrived at against him. He said it was unprecedented to condemn any one unheard. He argued against the charge of atheism. He said he would not forego either his opinions or his claims to his seat. The House might afterward expel him, but until he had taken his seat it has no jurisdiction over him. The House cannot override the law which per mits him to take the oath If an appeal be necessary, as he hopes it will not be- it must be made. He asked the House to give him the justice which the judges would give him if appealed to. He was loudly cheered The Speaker asked whether Mir. Bradlaugh should be called in to hear the pleasure of the House Sir Stafford Northcote and Premier Gladstone both thought that no new case had arisen The latter thought last nights resolution illegal, but submitted to 1t the decision of the House MT. Bradlaugh was now called in and the resolution of the House explained to him by the Speaker. Mir. Bradlaugh then drew him. self to his full height and exclaimed, s'I shall not withdraw !'' The excitement in the House now reached fever-heat and a violent scene was anticipated. The Speaker put motion ordering Brad1augh to withdraw and it was carried by vote of 326 against 36. During the division Bradlaugh remained standing defiant at the bar of the House A most exciting scene now followed. Bradlaugh re- peated his refusal to withdraw, and drawing himself up in the most defiant manner pro- claimed his right to remain in the House The ergeant-at-arms, in obedience to the command of the Speaker, advanced to re- move him by force. Mir. Bradlaugh forbade the officer to touch him. sI admit" 7" cried he, 'the right of the honorable House to inn prison one of it's members, but it has no right to expel one. I will go to prison at your order, but will not be expelled" Sir Stafford Northcote now moved that Brad- laugh be taken into custody, whereupon the sergeant-at-arms and Inspector Dunning of the Metropolitan police arrested him by or der of the Speaker. He was then taken to the strong room of the clock tower and i'm prisoned to await the further pleasure of the House. His dungeon is by no means un- pleasant. It consists of suite of well fur nished rooms, and the table of prisoners con- fined there is furnished from the kitchen of the House.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Sailed, the Canada for Havre the Abyssinia for Liverpool, the Holland for Rotterdam, the Hamburg for Bremen. Arrived, the Utopia and Greece from London, the Labrador from London.
 Baltimore the Nova Scotian from Liverpool.
 Amsterdam-Arrived the Amsterdam from New York.
 Antwerp-Sailed, the D. Steinmann for New York.
 London-Arrfved, the Barcelona from Montreal.
 Hamburg Sailed, the Gellert for New York
 Liverpool Sailed, the Massachusetts and Palestine for Boston, the England for New York. Arrived, the Bohemian from Boston
 hampton-Arrived, the Neckar from New York for Bremen.
 Queenstown Sailed, the City of Brussels for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24

Brandon, R. s. Taft of Burlington, E. P. George of West Farlee, 0. s. Page of Hyde Park, Franklin Fairbanks of St. Johnsbury Charles E. Benton of Guildhall, J. J. Esty of Brattleboro, and o. Greene of Woodstock Letters were read from Senator Merrill and Hon. Luke P. Poland, the latter saying that as chairman of the credit mobilier investiga- ting committee he found nothing connected with that matter which involved in the slight est degree General Garfeld's personal honor and inteQrity
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
FINANCE AND TRADE.
JOHN H. DAVIS & Co.,,

NEW YORK, June 23, 1880. Opening prices giving stocks in the order of activ ity, were as follows: Erie common ,ss5(, Delaware Lackawanna and Western 78, New Jersey Central 62 Reading 1s5&, Delaware & Hudson 7216, Kansas & Texas S4sk, Wabash Pacific 3616, do. pre- ferred 6554, Union Pacific s8al, Lake Shore 1O65S Michigan Central 90k, New York Central 12816, Pa cifc Mail 38, Ohio & Mississippi 32, Canada South ern 56, Northwest common 93a, St. Paul common 7S4, Louisville Nashville 124 and Nashville X Chat tanooga 591(.
 The Bond Market.-Goyernment were active and firm, while devoid of noteworthy interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
New York City.

NEW YORK, June 23. The steamer City of New York, of the Alexander line, which arrived from Havana Monday, took fire in the hold while lying at the East river dock tonight, and after efforts had been made to extinguish the flames she was lowed from her slip into the stream, where she burned to the water's edge The loss is estimated to be at least $4O0, ,0OO. No list of insurers or shippers can be learned
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
Notice to COntractors.

EfOuses. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Com 0 mittee Bath Houses, at the office of the City Surveyor, Room No. City Ha until o'clock p. m., Monday, June 2Sth 1880, for constructing float ing bath house at West Bridge.
 The plans specifications and contract be seen at the office of the City Surveyor.
 All proposals must be made upon the blank form which will be furnished.
 The right to reject any all proposals will be re- served.
 By direction of the Chairman of the Committee ie24 E. FOWLER. City Surveyor,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
The Vermont Republicans.

BOSTON, June 23.-The Vermont Republi- can State convention to-day at Burlington nominated Colonel Roswell Farnham, of Bradford, for Governor and John L. Bar stow, of Burlington, for Lieutenant Govern
 or by exclamation. Hon. John A. Page of Montpelier, the present incumbent, was unanimously nominated for State Treasurer,
 General Lynde, of Brattleboro, was made first presidential elector, General Ripley, of Rutland, second elector. The State Commit tee for the ensuing two years George Nicholas of Northfeld, E. J. Ormsbee of
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
T.OGT

\ N this city, June 22d, leather POCKETBOOK, \ containing $2O S25. The finder will be suitably rewarded on returning the same to
 A. FOOTE & CO, iaOa sf sf,ro
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24

For Sale at a Sacrifice,
 a At the Grand Opera Stables, rear of Austin
 SrA House, 12 George street, 15 top side bar road NNA Wagons, several pony PhRtons also four AlAseaf Rockaway, one extension top four-seat Pheton- Some ef the above are new some have been used very little. They made by the best New York makers for the livery use. Also 15 very fast Road Horses and several good Family Horses All hand double and single harness, whips, blankets, &c the greatest bargain ever known in Connecticut Call sud see for yourselves. -a ieis Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24

ELLA Adelaide Ren Dell, M. D., graduate of the EA New York Medical College and Hospital for Wo- men (practice of years in New York city,, is permanently residing in New Haven. Office hours-9 to Il a. m., to r. m., at
 ia15 12t* B HOWE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
Fruit. &c.

NETE have fresh this morning Red Raspberries, w Red Currants Blackberries, Pineapples and Watermelons, also the Hub Punch, Raspberry Syrup and Lime Juice which make palatable, healthy sum- mer drinks properly mixed. Call at
 no CF11vroh Cfroot
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
8taI Gstate.
FOR SALE.

--1r- land or Mr. Foster. Will be sold cheap. In- je22 6t# 42 Lyon Street.
 Factory Property FOR RENT, i4zA THE Building Nos. 12 and iz Artisan street Hii will be rented in whole, in part to suft for -MN:N light manufacturing purpooes steam power convenient For paric9laTs apply PRs Io OF address
 S32 Chapel street. Office open Wednesday and Saturday evenings, to g. Furnished Rooms For Rent. iS ,.e.. 2l5 YORK STREET, Snew nambsr,l 5Sss4Af THE STORE No S12 Wallace street, with siI rooms attached, suitable for dwelling purpo- k.4 ses; will be rented separately if desired Alp je12 If E. VALLEY.
 FOR RENT,
 {@es9 THREE large Gregsen street, suita- ksssa ble for light manufacturing purposes. Rent E.4- very low to responsible party Apply at office ap2stf
 Chapel Street Rents.
 sSA FURNISHED and unfurniahed rooms, singly E1A Foote House, corner Chapel and Temple streets Jantor and janitress in the building Apply office of ap28tf EDWARD VALLEY.
 Store To Rent.
 A DESIRABLE Store on Temple street. A Chapel; to good tenant will be rented at low rent; nxstt Apply at office of u.11Ev
 Auction of Real Estate
 t ttANeIL2sNslgsL=g
 ssss4 To be old at auction on the premises July list, at 10 in the morning, the valuable piece of -AEEI property of the late William Cummings, de- deceased sos State street. with two story House there on lot frontage 59 feet and about 100 feet deep
 -'t '-'- tA- '-'' ''-''i' ' sAM1EL SAM NICHOLS, ill 18t 749 State street.
 For Rent or Sale,
 5aH$F ONE of the finest seashore Cottages on the EtiiI Sound, situated at Thimble Islands stony E3sll Creek. Consists of furnished house, contain ing rooms fine well of water and about one acre Of ground would be rented for the season, or by the week. or will be sold easy terms, with furniture, boats, &c or without as desired For further infor nation, call on or address GEO. A. ISBELL,
 Office State street, corner Elm. Office hours, to 12 a. m., to 8 D. m- je1O
 FOR SALE
 zFA BUILDING LOTS on Ashmun street, between EEsI jed If 2HOADLEY BUILDING. First-ClasS Residence for Sale. 5sa$a4 OWING to contemplated change in business E5.H location the ensuing fall, offer my residence, E;,II corner of East Grand and Ferry streets for 131x230 feet, well stocked with every variety of fruit in bearing condition House built of founda- ton stone contains ten rooms all heated by steam; also and water, stationary range and wash tubs Large barn and carriage house, accommodations for five horses gas and water: for Large hennery and garden Parties meaning business can my3l If FREDERICK W. BABCOCK.
 FOR RENT,
 {As THREE Brick Houses on Nhalley avenue, be- Haia tween Winthrop avenue and Norton street. EHN These houses contain all modern improve ments and have dining room and kitchen on the first
 BRoCKETT FUTILE, ap1O If No. 91 Gofe Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24

Capt. IcAllister,
 -A Will leave Starin's Pier, foot of RessSf=T5SSss Brewery street, at 8:30 B. m. every Thursday during the season for
 Glen Island.
 Returning leave Glen Island at 3:30 D. m. Starin's Rochelle on Long Island Sound, about twenty miles east of New York; formerly called Locust Island has been purchased and fitted up by MT. Starin at great expense will be opened during the season of 1880 as a irst-class summer resort One of the principal features of the Island will be old-fashioned Rhode Island Clam Bakes which will be served daily under the supervision of Hiram D. Maxwell, 8 well-known experienced caterer from Rhode Island. Everything that can be obtained st any seaside resort be had here and at reasonable rates No pains or expense will be spared to make Glen Island favorite resort and one of the peasantest and best conducted water ing places in the country daily line of boats will East rivers (see New York papers) every two hours Excursion tickets will be sold from New Haven to New York via Glen Island, which will enable people wishinr to no to New York to enjoy delightful day sail the Sound and an opportunity to stop at the time to attend to business snd the regular boat for New Haven, leaving Fer IF Ioos or court landt street, at 9 every evening except Saturday
 FARE:
 New Haven to Glen Island, d ;et;;r 2S 2S {" New York, via Glen Island. LOO and return, via Glen Isl-
 and and Pier 18..... l5O
 Shelter Island.
 Commencing Saturday, June 1sth M '.ss1. 1880. 1, the days, to Shelter Island,leaying dock foot of Brew
  and at 3;S0 p. m. These excursions, so immensely popular last summer, will be continued under mora favorable circumstances, the boat having the past winter been heightened 30 feet and thoroughly over hauled and Fepainted throughout. 6,5O0 people were carried last year without accidental spoke in the highest praise of the sa the boat and courtesy of the officers.
 Single fare 50 cents- Excursion fare 75 cents. Manhattan Beach.
 Steamers John H. Starfn. Capt. AIcAIlister. and Erastus Corning, Capt Spoor. in connection with the regular New York hne will issue tickets ux,ric of Hl,75, PaSeeQRer9 leave New York every hour on of StaFin's anhattan Beach boats from Twenty street. North River, Leroy street. North River, or Pier l, East River. No Intoxicating drinks can be obtained on the boat which is sufficient guarantee that nothing can occur to mar the pleasure of any who choose to avail themselves of either of these excursions Liberal discounts made to Sunday schools or so- ctet4eg. .--,,,-,z,, z. For further information apply to McALISTER & WARREN, II Church street, or
 w. B. MILLER, Agent, Starin Pier. Send for Map of Long Island Sound, giving routes. my22 3m
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
MARINE LIST.

MARINE LIST. az4 PORT OF NEW HAVEN. sE4
  Steamship America, Crossman Baltimore.
 For Sale Low, M AN excellent family HORSE, strong and f70 able, speedy and kind, Patchen also 8 NTX Crockett & Futile Ph@ton and fine 20 quart -S1-ECow May be at private stable, of je24 3t* 75 BROADWAY, City.
 NOTICE. TFHHE annual meeting of the Union Wharf Company \ will be held at the office of H. Trowbridges Sons on the Wharf, Monday, 9th July at o'clock p. m
 je24 St E. H. TROWBRIDGE, Clerk.
 NOTICE. FTNHE annual meeting of the contractors to rebuild x and support Union Wharf and Pier in New Ha will be held at office of H. Trowbridge's Sons je24 St T. R. TROWBRIDGE, Clerk. New Haven Savings Bank. h EPOSITS made in this Bank before July 1st com \ y mence to draw interest at that time. The Bank will be closedfor week from July 1st for the pur pose of writing in the interest.
 JOHN F. FUTILE, ie24 9 27 28 % 30 Treasurer.