davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13

Ewing of 122 In Cambridge, the First and Fourth wards give Democratic gain of 3s. GarrettsviIle, Portage county, shows Re publican gain of 20.
 COLUMBUS, Oct. 12, 11:45.-Returns from sos precincts give net Republican gain of BAYS.
 The Sixth ward gives Townsend 25O, Long 15s, no gain or loss In Upper sandusky the First ward gives Long majority of 132, Democratic gain of 16. In Columbus the Seventh ward precinct gives Democratic majority of 5, gain of 3. In Cleveland the Third ward gives Long 349, Townsend 337. The returns from 57 towns at this hour show Democratic gain of 96 over 1879. In Middleport, Meigs county, the Fifth ward gives a Democratic majority Of 1O7 over 1876, but Democratic loss in the town from last fall of 26. Tifin City gives 373 majority for Long, a gain over Ewing's vote of 73. In the city of Clinton the Third ward gives 104 Democratic gain, and Long is ahead of his ticket in every ward.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Sailed, the Arizona for Liverpool, the Donan for Bremen. Ar rived, the Wyoming and Bothnia from Liver pool, the Herder from Hamburg the Labra- dor from Havre.
 Glasgow-Arrived, the State of Nevada from New York.
 Fleetwood Arrived, the Lulu from Mon treal.
 Bremen-Arrived, the Nuremberg from New York.
 Hull-Sailed, the Esparito for Boston.
 Hamburg-Sailed, the Suevia for New York.
 London-Arrived, the Scotland from Mon treaL
 Plymouth the Schiedam from New York for Rotterdam.
 Liverpool Sailed, the Adriatic for New York. Arrived, the Lake Champlain, Texas and Ontario from Montreal
 thampton-Sailed, the Maine from Bremen for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13
PENNSYLVANIA.
Rolling Up the List of Dead.


 PIrTsBURG, Oct. 12.-The testimony taken before the coroner thus far on the terrible railroad accident of Saturday night has failed to fix the responsibility, but the in- quest will be continued tomorrow and more important witnesses examined. The death roll contains twenty-seven names, and the physicians say that there is reasonable cer- tainty that within forty-eight hours two more, W. W. Muldoon of Spring Hill, and Mary Steinbaug of East Liberty, will be ad- ded to the dead list. Added to these there is probability that there will be two more deaths, though there is yet hope for this last couple hence, for obvious reasons, their names are not published at this time. It is now believed that the whole number of deaths will not exceed more than thirty seven and there is hope that it will not go over twenty-nine. The wounded in the hospital are doing well.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.
The Cessfon of fDulcigno-The War Cloud
 Vanished,

The Cession of fDulcigno-The War Cloud
 Vanished.
 LONDON, Oct. 12.-Matters in the East have taken the turn foreshadowed in these despatches. The Sultan yesterday formally signed treaty ordering the immediate ces- sion of Dulcigno. This definite action of the Porte dissipates the war cloud for the pres ent. The allied fleet will probably be order ed to leave the Adriatic as there can be no reasonable pretence on the part of the pow CTS that it is needed there now that Turkey no longer interposes an obstacle to the exc cution of the Albano- -Montenegrin provision of the Berlin treaty. Whether the fleet will rendezvous in the Mediterranean is yet un- certain. In consequence of the improved position of affairs Mir. Gladstone, Harting ton and several other members of the Cab inet have gone to their country seats for a
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13

NEW YORK. Oct. 12. FLOUR - Steady but less active at yesterdays prices Southern four new, $5a6 50 for inferior to very choice shipping extras. WHEAT-Opened 1OK lower and unsettled, but
 closed firm with decline partly recovered Spot sales
 No. red at $1 II No 2 do at $1 131l No l white s1 Is No red Oct, sold 1 IA: do Nov S1 13z<a S1 14 No. 2 white, Oct, qnoted at $1 13a<. CORN-Spot scarce and 1c. higher futures fairly active and firm. Spot of No. New York at 56 No. 2 Nov sold at 5314a543S; Oct, quoted at 54hfa55. OATS-1c lower for most grades; No. white at A; No. 3 do at 394 No. mixed 39 for Mo- 2 do 394; No. 2 Chicago 39K- RYE-Firm. BARLEY-Nominal. PORK-Easier. Mess, for early delivery. $16 LARD-Spot sales of Westen steam $8 75, and city do $8 65.
 BEEF-In small demand at steady prices; plain mess S9 50aS10 CUT MEATS-In fair demand and unchanged WHISKY-Dull nothing done.
 SPOT COTTON-Easy mtddlings, II 5-6; fu- lures barely steady.
 PETROLEUM-Held firm moderate business crude, in barrels, 3-16aSI6; naphtha in bar rels 10s< refined in barrels, cargo lots at 121 and U. P. L. certificates 983%.
 BUTTER-Steadily held a fair degree of activity and the quotations Creamery finest, at 29a30 :; do good to prime 26a2S: do fair to good 26s28 :; State rkins choice, at 24a26 do. fair to prime 23a 24 State pals and half tubs, choice, 24a2: do good to prime 25a26 do fair to good 24a25; do fair to gooc 22a23; western dairy, fresh extra 22a23 do. good to prime 22s22: do. fair to good 1Sa22 :; western factory, fine 18a19; do. good to prime at 17a18; do fair to good at 16a17.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13
Killed by a Bull Dog=Terrib1 Death eff
 16-Year-OId Girl.

l6.H enr-Old 0TIF1.
 BRADFORD, Oct. 12.-Captain John Shearer, of North Beaver, purchased large bull dog recently. The dog being very ugly, he kept it chained in the yard. It had taken great dislike to John Wallace, young man who was frequent visitor of the Shearer family. On Thursday last Wallace went to the house. There was no one home except Captain Shear er's 16- year-old daughter. She told Wallace that the dog had broken his chain and was loose somewhere about the place. and that be CWallace) must be on his guard Wallace re- mained at the house few minutes. Just as he was going away the bull dog entered the yard. Miss Shearer called Wallace back into the house, and told him to remain there until she chained the dog She went up to the dog, and as she was about to take hold of his chain he sprang at her and knocked her down. Her father was returning from field at that moment and saw the attack of the dog on his daughter. Before he or Wallace could interfere the dog had torn the girls throat open lacerated her bosom, and torn the flesh off her limbs. Captain Shearer shot and kill ed the dog. His daughter came to after be- ing carried into the house, but soon after ward was thrown into violent convulsions The girl has since died.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13
COLUMBUS, Oct. 12. Twenty-Five precincts give net Repubi-

l COLUMBUS, Oct 12. Twenty-Five precincts give net Republi- | can gain of 102.
 INDIANApoLIs, Oct. 12 | Returns from four voting places give the Democrats 214, Republicans 276-a Repubi- can gain of 29.
 The following bulletins have been issued from the Republican headquarters:
 RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 12.-The vote of this county indicates Q majority for Porter in the State of ten thousand.
 (Signed) JOHN A. BRooHAM C1NcTNNAT1, O., Oct 12-Hamilton coun- ty has undoubtedly gone Republican by 1,5OO to 2,O00 majority. The election passed of without incident except fracas in the Nine teenth ward. The Lincoln club people say the entire county of Hamilton ticket is elect ed by $500 majority, and that both Congress men (Dem are conceded by ,, ,500 majority COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 12.-The first scat tering returns favorable to the Repubi- cans. The returns to D. m. indicate vote fifteen to twenty per cent larger than ever boiled. The Republicans claim the election of the entire county ticket and Congressman. The following dispatch from M. Halstead was received by Governor Jewell:
 CINCINNATI, Oct 12. A great victory in Ohio Fifteen Congress- men. Over 10000 majority on the State Young here. The run of news from Indiana is favorable The signs are strongly that the Republicans win the October States.
 CSigned1 M HALsTEAD.
 CLEVELAND, Oct. 12. a To CozoneNW. S.sScOtt, Neao York:
 The largest vote ever boiled in the State. Only few scattering returns received. The Democratic gain in the Third ward is 66 over the vote of '76. I think Hurd is elected to Congress.
 (Signed w. ARMSTRONG,
 Member of the Democratic Committee.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 12. To " 1T. Bd17eetna, Neeo York: I Slight gains from 1876, when we carried the State by over 5000.
 (Signed) NELSON J. WATERBURY. A private dispatch to the National Demo- cratic committee from MT. English states that the Democratic majority in Indiana will be an increase of 2,500 over 1876, when 1t was 5,139.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13
Scenes in New York-Jubilant Republic cnns-Enthusiasm Over the Cheering

Scenes in New York-Jubilant Republic
 cans-Enthusiasn Over the Cheering
 Returns.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The scenes at the Republican National headquarters from early in the evening were continued series of outbursts of jubilation. Standing room WAS not to be had. Hundreds of persons re- mained on the sidewalks and cheered as the bulletins were announced. Those within vied with those without in cheering the Re publican advices In Mir. Jewells private room Collector Merritt, Thomas Murphy, Ex-Governor Richard C. Mccormick Rush c. Hawkins, Hamilton Fish, jr. and many other prominent Republicans awaited the news. The returns were slow in coming, but were received with satisfaction when they had arrived. Up to o'clock this morning the crowd still waited for tardy news
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13

little rest after the tremendous strain which the critical situation has for the lFst few weeks placed on them.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13
8oath arrO Ruonrs.
Real Gstate.
Farm For Sale.

seSA A SMALL FARM in the beautiful village of I~ Branford The farm contains acres of A No. l land condition. The house is in frst-rate order and good supply of all kinds of fruit. Being close to depot churches, school and seashore 1t is desirable place for any wishing pleasant home in the country. Price low if sold soon.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, nr,oI l4,.oa&
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

ARRIvED-oCToBER 12. Sch Signal Derrick, New York, iron to Y, N H & H RR.
 CLEARED Sch Jessie Elizabeth Weaver, New York to load for Charleston. Sch John B Darlington Parker, Baltimore.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13

FS@A WHOLE HOUSE No. 306 Whaley ave-; 1st floor
 stt; No I35 Henry street SIP 50 per month all mod M.all ern Improvements; three tenements Congress first floor Newhall street, whole house Lilac street, both Winchesters armOry i; second floor 61 Asylum street; house corner Union and Fair streets rooms; whole house on Clinton avenue near Grand street S15 two stores on Con gress avenue, good place for business; office ts rent 63 Church street large room, third floor, for light manufacturing business, good place for tai Tor. Apply1to A. M HOLMES, 69 Church St.,
 oe
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13
GREAT AUCTION SALE
OF BOOKS,

NOAIMENCING Thursday evening" October 7th, at V 408 Chapel street, opposite Trinity Church, and continuing every evening at Private sale dat- ly at greatly reduced prices The stock will comprise works of nearly all the great authors and must posi- ti1alu hn cold nS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARRLAGEs.'
DEATHS.

CRONAN-In this city, Oct. 12th, of pneumonia, at her late residence Il Laurel street, Mary Ryan, wife of Thomas Cronan, aged 45 years Funeral from St. Patrick's Church, Thursday morn BANKS-In Kent, Oct. 9th, William Henry Banks aged 30 years and months
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13
For Sale or Kent,

OI CGt1O UT 1OCAUs JEs13 THE property known as the Judson Packing 4SsssH House, situated on Winchester avenue, and E!u running back to the Northampton R. R. The lot is 400 feet front Winchester avenue, running back to the R. R., with side track connecting with R. R. The building is brick, substantially built, 200 feet front 15O feet deep with four foors This prop erty is offered for sale rent at onethrd the cost price and easy terms. For full particulars, terms and further information, call on or address
 GEO. A. ISBELL, o1 Office, Todds Block, cor. State and Elm sts. Houses and Lots For Sale or Ex-
 change.
 JAA Cottage House. has 10 rooms, for sale at .i bargain. near the line of the horse cars; lot &s:1l 52x150. \ tXVO-fa mily House on Ferry street, and would like to get offer for the above houses-are anxious to sell. Also a number of frst-class Brick Houses and others, located central, price and terms be made satisfactory. Water front lots i'm West Haven, also lots in different parts of the city.
 FOR RENT.
 A number of frst-class Houses and Ten- ements; one furnished House, with all modern inn provements; can be seen at any time; to rent low. Money to loan real estate.
 Real Estate Office 49 Church Street, Room Hoadley Building Office open evenings se25 l.. F. COMSTOCk.
 FOR RENT,
 %&Aas FURNISHED Rooms, with board, to fami- EF.aH nice1y Iocatad within five oF tha
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13

The following dispatches have been re- ceiyed by Chairman Barnum at the head quarters of the Democratic National commit tee in this city:
 NEW LEXINGTON, Perry Co.,, 6 P. M
 The vote is unusually large in Perry eoun- ty. Salt Lick, Pike, Monroe and Jackson townships have sent in returns showing a large Democratic increase on 1879, The Democrats are happy.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13
FOR, RENT

&E4 FURNISHED Rooms, with board, to fami- Esi lies, nicely located, within five minutes of the E.U postofice Inquire at
 se23 I'm 497 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13
VOL. XLVIH.
Latest Fall and Winter Styles
 Dress Goods, &c.

Black and Fancy CoIOred Silks, and Satin de Lyons, with Brocaded Velvets, Satins, l&c., to match.
 Surah and MarvelIeux Silks.
 Our stock of Satin and Velvet Stripes, cut and uncut Brocaded VeIVets, Heavy Satin Brocades, &c., is unequaled and cannot be eXcelled.
 MOuchOir and Side Band Dress Goods, Plaids, &c., with Cash meres, Camers Hair, I&c., in cOIors to match.
 Kid Gloves of the finest qualities in the latest shades.
 Lined KidS-the most cOmfOrta- ble winter glove we have ever of fered.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13

Surveyor and Civil Engineer,
 No. 5 Conn. Savings Bank Building, or S1 CHURCH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13

Yesterdays Great WOrk-Republican Gains Throughout the State-Porter's Election Claimed-The Majority Vari- Ously Estim ated-The Vote for Con
 gressmen-A Big Day for the Repubh-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13
NOR RENT
FOR RENT,

he& BARN in rear of 115 Park street. with H4SSaa1I shed attached supplied with city water BHll or A. WHEELER, 115 Park street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13
JHats.

SITUATION WANTED. HNo DO chamberwork and table work or as waitress A ana to do sewing; good references Apply at OI3 ST JOHN S1f2TSET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13
DANCING!

All new emanating from the Society of Pro e fessors of Dancing New York City, will be taught. Private lessons any hour, day evening. Private Glasses or Seminaries attended in or out of town. Address II. G. GILL,
 8 3m 199 Grown Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13

A GED IT years, is desirous of situation to live "A out will have objection to the care of chi- dren, or doing needle work not very particular as regards wages; can be heard of week by apply ing at
 o12 3tt IF SIMMER GTREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13

Our Prices are Lower than any
 Other Store in the City. We have small expenses, there- fore we can afford and will sell at lower prices than the large estab- lishments, who have enormous eX- penses, which the consumer must pay in the way of large profits. The following prices will convince the reader that selling at lower prices than any ether store in this city.
 Gray Beaver Cloth for Listers, soc. Gray Twilled Fl lannel, 12Lc. Red Twilled Flannel, 25c Blue Twilled Flannel, 25c. Good Canton Flannel, 7c Gray Army Blankets, soc. Good Bed Comforters, 75c. Good Cotton Batting, Sc pound. Ladies' Merino Vests and Drawers, 25c. Mems Merino Wrappers and Drawers, 25c. Boys Merino Wrappers and Drawers, 25c. Good Felt Skirts, 50c Ladies' Woolen Shawls S1. Children's Shawls, 25c. Mems Cardigan Jackets, 75c. Mems Scarlet Wool Wrappers and Drawers, $1 Ladies' Scarlet Wool Vests and Drawers, $1.25. Ladies' Canton Flannel Drawers, trimmed with Hamburg. 60c.
 Ladies' Chemises, 32, 40 and soc. Ladies' Night Dresses, 65, 75c, S1 Ladies' Dresses, trimmed with Hamburg, g, 40 5Oc Twilled Toweling, 4c. Loom Damask Table Linens, 15c. $1 Corsets at soc.
 Small size Corsets, 12%c. Lined Calico Wrappers, e5c. Handsome Tartan Plaids, 121Ec. Momie Cloth, 10c.
 All Wool Black Cashmere 35c. Heavy Black Silk Twist Fringes, 37c Rich Beaded Fringes, 37c. Elegant Passementeries, 25 and 3Cc. Black Silk Velvet, $1 worth S1 50. Silk Finished Black Velveteen, 35c. Black Satins, 65c.
 Good Black Dress Silks, 69c.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13
New York Produce Market.

Adams -..........I16 Wells. Fargo. ...... .1I4
 American 59N United States. ..-.-. 49L
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13

WANTED. 1.-TWO OR THREE good Coat Makers Apply to A VIM. FRANKLIN & CO., olo v 40 Center Street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13

Large Republican Gain in Indiana
 The State Claimed By Small Major
 ity.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13, 12:15 a. m.-The indications are more favorable for the Re publieans. The official returns thus far are from the smaller voting places The Repub- licans claim large gains in the cities and claim the election of Porter by small ma jority. Seventy-five precincts show a Re- publican gain of 36O.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13

SITUATION WANTED. DY respectable girl to do general bo,seIsso-l, in 11 private family. Call for two days at oIo It ST BROAD STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-13

TeIegranls to the National Committees. s. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Telegrams from Re- publican headquarters here state that the in dications at Indianapolis are that Porter will have an overwhelming majority. Telegrams from various large towns in the State to h. dianapoiis report the same. Marshall Jewell has received the following:
 INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 12. To MdrsisGU JeaeeU::
 Our reports from all parts of the State are most encouraging. Not a single report of losses and reported gains in nearly every bounty. believe our plurality in this coun ty will l-exceed 2, 800. We have carried the State by 8 good majority unless the Demo- crats have set up some Irving scheme to count us out. Will get no returns till about midnight.
 (Signed) s. W. DORSEY
National Republican., 1880-09-21
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMIRY.

The California state flrnt Sacramento had
Il very successful opening yesterday.
The provincial exhibition opened Yesterday
at Hamilton, Ont, with large attendance.
The twenty.second annual fair OF New
jersey opened successfully ut Wgyerly yester-
day.
Bridget Brennan, at Rondout, n. Y, used
kerosene to kiudle fire and was fatal ~
burned.
Judge James p. Sinnot of the New York
marine court died in that city yesterday of
heart disease.
A man named Brlndan of South Amboy,
while drunk, fell from the cars and was run
over and killed.
During brawl in New York owen Dunn
was shot aud killed by Anthony Brigaud.
Bo h were drunk.
Joseph Goulet was fatally injured by the
accidental discharge Of 4 gun at st, Dominique,
Quebec yesterday.
Tho glass.blowcrs of Southern New Jersey
resumed work yesterday after being out Of
blast since May last.
Patrick Kelly, miner was instantly killed
by fall Of roof coal at the Enterprise mine,
Wilkesbarre, yesterday
James II. Reese, the first city surveyor of
Chicago and u prominent citizen died in that
city yesterday, aged siXty'scvcn.
Professor William Moy erhacfcr, Il former
teacher Of Theodore Thomas, died in the city
hospital at Louisville yesterday, aged sixty
| years.
| The new boaId of managers of the National
| Soldiers home Will meet at Dayton to-day
| Ex- President b. 4. Butler is expected to DO
| present
| During a political demonstration at Ellen.
! vile, n. Y, II woman discharged II pistol
from window aud accidentally killed an.
| other woman.
Persons from New York yesterday Identified
| the body of the wel.drcsscd woman found
drowned at ElizbethpuIt, but refused to dis
close her name.
Three thousand persons attended the draw.
| ing for the - coo priac given by the Iron
| Pier company OF Cuncy island yesterday. No,
43,23O OF series + was the lucky number
| Leo BrumDaugh, u prominent attorney of
| Miumisburg, Ohio, was shot and killed by
| Grero Ware OF Dayton yGste rday for supposed
| criminal intimacy with the wife of Wate.
David Tricbcr of the firm of Bicrstacb &
| lawfully dlspUsiug OF 10000 pounds OF wool
! for which bank held warehouse Certih.
Gates
Frank Forwig, fifty years of age, committed
suicide at Jersey City yesterday, The cause
is supposed to be tho mysterious disappear.
anGe of his daughter who took care OF his iu.
valid wife,
Dr. Samuel p Challant was sentenced at
| San Francisco yesterday to ten years impris.
onmeut for killing Josiah ), Bacon, the jury
having rendered verdict OF muruer in the
second degree,
National Republican., 1880-09-21
A pathetic ana Queer story.

On the l4th instant the democratic organ
retailed in the public car a very pathetic story
abont the removal of Mr.. Charles Calvert from
Office at the age of sevoniy-eight years and
after he had been in the public service fifty
four years. This act on the part of the gov
ernment, II is alleged was without cause and
had led to q broken heart and premature
death. 1t is further alleged that he was TO all
appearance as capable on the day Of his dis
missal as he was half a century before.
This case was so sad that The NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN has taken the pains to invcsti.
gate it, aud 1t finds that Mr.. Calvert had not
been of sound mind for six years past and
that, although he fancied himself us capable
as at any other period in life, he wa, the vic.
tim of a sad hallucnation. He fanced that
Queen Victoria was to send for him to- take Il
seat In the British parliament, and had been
waiting for years to obtain new snit of clothes
suitable for the occasion, lie has not been
capablo to wait on himself properly for years,
He had ceased to be useful to the public SER
vice and hence was dismissed, not in the
midst of poverty aud want, for he owns good
house and had the means for his own support
in his old age. He had been kept in the pub
lie service some years after he had rcache d
the end of his usefulness, aud now the govern
ment is abused for not continuing him in SER
vice under such circumstances.
1t appears that there is another feature OF
this case which should be known. His
daughter q Mrs. Lowrey, has been in the gov
ernment service for several years, and his SON,
Frederick Calvert, has been in the war depart
ment for SOME fifteen or twenty years. This
son is democrat of the biltcrcst
stnmp, aud has recently not only
declared his intention to vote for Hancock in
Maryland, but has offered to bet S95 on In
diana, S25 on Pennsylvania, S?5 on New York
AS going for Hancock, and S25 more that
| Hancock would be elected. He has further
recently that he hoped the man who admin
isters the oath of office to the next republican
president will be struck dead on the spot
| The queer part of the story is that this man
should be retained in position under repub
lican administration fora day after his feeling
and disposition had been discovered.