davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01

HoUsE..Among other bills reported from commit tees were the following By Mir Cox, from the Foreign A.rs Committee bill in relation to the distribution of tha Japanese indemnity fund by MT. Hill, from the same committee to provide for restoration to citi zenshp of citizens of theUned States who became ns uralized subjects of Great Britain.
 The House then resumed consideration of the con- tested election of Bradley Semons and after discussion the resolution declaring Ssmons entitled to retain his seat adopted.
 Mr. Springer, of Illinois, then moved to take up the contested case of Curtin YocuIn, from the Twen- teth district of Pennsylvania.
 The House decided to postpone the election and went into Committee of the Whole the Star route deficiency bili MT. Blackburn addressed the commit tee, opposing concurrence by the House the Senae amendments. He stated that the Senate would not have been disturbed by the House bl and that not single route would have been disturbed duced. He then went on to say that the seconi $900O0 would be sufficient for the whole service. The House gr1nted that. Where, then, the argument that the House attempting to cripple the Star vice 7? MT. Blackburn continued at rome length and in the of his remarks attacked the theory that discretion to be left with the second Assistant Postmaster General in the matter of these He spoke of Ieneral Brady as mudstn clerk who trying to influence the action of Congress because was backed by the mail contractors. He appealed to the House to put me limitation upon this business.
 MT. Upson, of Texas, then took the floor to defend the Postofice department for what it had done in ths matt Of the Star service, and pending his remarks the Housa adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
Another Heavy Purchase of Bonds
 Na,aderI,i .as 1AE Gyerafrssl Saack.

VanderbiI.,s Sale of Central Stock.
 NEW YORK, March 31.-Before Secretary Sherman went to Ohio he informed persons who asked that he would be compelled to de- crease the amount of the weekly bond pur- chases. He had pensions to meet and inter est 70 pay and other heavy disbursements, and could Tot safely expend as much money per week as he had been doing for bond purchas- es. But Secretary Sherman left MT. Gillian in charge with discretion to purchase bonds. Every one in Wall street was looking for small sale, aud so the announcement that B., 900, 900 had been authorized to be bought seat thrill of satisfaction through the bull element. The Treasury accepted all the of fers except $37O,O0O 5's of 1880, at over 103 36.
 Drexel, Morgan G5 Co.,, bankers, to-day paid to William H. Vanderbilt the last installment of $5,OO0. 900 on account of the association of capitalists known as the New York Central syndicate. This syndicate purchased of Van derbilt 250, GOO shares of Central stock at 120, reservipg to themselves the right to take 5O,- 900 shares more at the same prices, dividing the profits on the latter with Vanderbilt. There is no truth in the rumors that the syndicate is about to extend it's business.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
around today but du on the basis of 1o7H for co- pom four per cents.

Now York Produce Market.
 NEW YORK, March 31. CoTTON-Dun Uplands, IS; Orleans, IS. FLOUR-Steady State <4 50 @ $6-75; Ohio flour S5 5G6S7.5O; Western, $4.5O@$6.25; Southern, WHEA r-Quiet No. 1 White March, -; No. 2 white Aprn,$ 3s15; No. Winter Red March, ,S1 44@ <; No. 2 Winter Red, May, s1 37k. CORN-Stronger; Mixed Western, spot, 53s4 :; OATs-Better; State, ssa4l Western, ss94sHc. per bushel. BEEF-Weak. - PORK-Firm: new mess pork, S11 6S per bbl IARD-Stronger; steam rendered, $7.5O. BUTTER-Duil; Ohio, 169 32c.; State, 2SS37c per pound.
 WHIsKEY-Nominal; Western, s1 1o91. SUGAR-Steady. MOLASSES-Dull. PETROIEUM-DuI. RIOE-Firm. OOFEEE-Quiet FREIGHTS-Steldy. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Dun at AS. ROSIN-Q Quiet at $1 50@55. TALLOW--Duli at 6k.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01

" ANIED,
 A COMPETENT woman do cooking, wash 4 and ironing in private family; references qutred. Inquire before 10 6. m., after p. m., s If 2l3 ELM STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01

AsAA THE FINE large front room No. 27s Chapel Hii street, directly Malletts hardware store, BA suitable for banking, insurance real estate or law ofice Apply to VIM. K. TOWNSEND,
 noa0o If 23 Whites Building,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

The ElecliOns-A Gain of Sixteen Seats
 for the LiberaIs-The Conservatives
 Dismayed.
 LONDON, March 31.-The latest dispatches from the elections announce the aggregate return of 21 Liberals and B Conservatives. Up to the hour of sending this dispatch there has been steady relative Conservative gain still the ministerial party have not been with out their disappointment. MT. Algernon Bosthwick, proprietor and editor of the Lon don Morning Post, who contested the seat for Enesham in the Conservative interest against MT. D. P. Radcliffe, Liberal, has been defeat ed. This result is somewhat of surprise to the Liberals, inasmuch as Enesham, which is 8 small constituency of 169 electors, was be- ieved to be good for the Conservatives by majority at least as large as that which sent Colonel James Bourne Conservative, to rep resent it in the last Parliament. MT. Bosth wick, who is nephew and supposed heir to the estates of Lord Bosthwick, made 8 thor ough canvass and was alleged to be daily in creasing in popularity.
 Up to midnight the Liberals had elected 79, the Conservatives 5 and the Home Rulers 1, showing net Liberal gain of 16 seats. Tho Liberals are jubilant, while the Conservatives are greatly discouraged. Westminster elected two Tories, including MT. Smith. Birming- ham elected three Liberals, Hacking two Lib erals, and Goshen successfully returned Lord Ripon.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
THE FIRE RECORD.

FoRr WAYNE, Ind, March 31.-Kane night. It was occupied by H. J. Trentman & Bros, crockery Wall Bros, wholesale milli- nery, and Hanna, Wiler & Co.,, notions. Loss on building, $50, 900; stock. $40. .OOO. Several firemen were injured. The fire burned till morning.
 NEW YORK, March 31.-A few minutes be- fore o'clock this morning an alarm of fire was raised in Spruce street, and flames were seen chasing the frightened occupants of No. 19 into the street. In few moments flames burst from every door and window, threatening destruction to the building. Almost as soon, however, as the alarm was given the engines came and the firemen were quickly masters of the situation. The building is occupied by Neil McCallum, dealer in leather and findings Plainfeld, N. J., whose loss of $2, 900 is fully covered by insurance. The stock of leather was damaged to the extent of $10,000. The origin of the fire is not known.
 Fire broke out before daylight this morning on the third floor of the five-story building, No. 9 Pine street, in the law offices of Roose- welt & Govey, and spread to the offices of Strong & Spear, lawyers directly above on the fourth floor. It WAS discovered before it had made any considerable headway and was ex- tinguished. The losses are as follows : $500; s. B. Richardson, broker, $500; build ing, $500.
 PH1ADELpH1A, April 1.-James Conway $ Goss' immense umbrella manufactory at Twelfth and Hamilton streets is on fire and will be totally destroyed. The loss will be very heavy.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
FOrty-Sixth Congress.

WASHINGTON, March 31. SENATE Mir. Cameron called attention to the print ing of Webber's testimony (which was ruled ouD in the Kellogg case.
 Mr. Hill said that he not printer but supposed that customars to print the whole proceedings and let them speak for themselves.
 The record was ordered to be corrected.
 The bl providing for international exhibition in New York in 1883, passed.
 The bill to equalize homesteads by allowing locations in moEe than one place where necessary to make up 160 acres, passed.
 The special deficiency bill was thsn taken up. A number of amendments were offered and rejected. There being no further amendment, the bill amended was adopted in Committee of the Whole. When the bill reported to the Senate it moved to strike that portion relation to the psy pontment of special deputy arshals and ths yeas nays were called for. The motion lost by vote O. 36 to p.
 On the engrosement and third reading of the bill Mr. Edmunds called for the yeas and nays. The bill was ordered engrossed by vote of 30 to 26 The question was, Shall the bill be passed? and its third reading orc cred.
 Pending further action, Mr. Eaton slid he under stood that early vote could be reached, and therefore he to consider executive business 439 the Senate went into executive session. and 445 adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
BOARD AND ROOMS.
STORE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

STORE PROPERTY FOR SALE. ZINE of the best locations in the city for Grocery, WB Meat, Drug or Liquor business, situated corner of of the main streets and principal H. RR. lines The buildings are nearly new and in splendid condition; furnished with gas and city water from cellar attic; hard cemented cellar floor large house. with beef tank and coo17r nected large store house good warm barn double sheathed; carriage house, wagon shed; good well Of water, &c. For location and terms address
 J. T. HENRY,
 ap1 eodtf POI East Grand Street, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
A rthur Su|IVan's ght of the World.
PRICE $2.OO.

fine Orstorio, and the latest work of the kind of the distinguished composer. Bethlehem, Nazareth, Bethany and Jerusalem the scenes included. Now begin prepare this great work for performance next Autumn.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01

Valuable Large Collections Of Piano
 MuSics Each book has from POO to 250 pages and costs 2OO in Boards and $2.50 in Cloth. Cluster of Gems. 43 pieces moderately difficult. Gems of the Dance. 79 of the best Waltzes, etc. Gems of Strauss. 80 splendid Strauss pieces. Pfanoforte Gems. 100 pieces. Great variety. Home Circle, Vol. l. ITO easy pieces {" 9. l42 pieces. 22 for hands. Parlor Music, Vol. l. 60 easy pieces !" 2. 60 " Crsme de Ia Creme, Vol 1. 43 difficult pieces.
 2. 43 Fountain of Gems. 97 easy Piano pieces. Welcome Home. 70 Pearls of Melody. 50 pieces medium difficulty. Pianist's Album. 102 pieces. Fine collection. The above 14 books contain nearly all the popular piano pieces ever published.
 nV"ND DTTcnN q, rR
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01

Election RIOts-ILaltrea of VEo-
 men. LONDON, April 1.-Election riots occurred yesterday st Ripon, Sunderland and Mallow. At Mallow the women were maItreated, one having her clothes set on fire by some mis- creapts.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
SAFE INVESTMENTS.

KN HY accept per cent. interest when 7K can be
 w had with safety. On the large number Of Mort- gage Farm Loans which have sold there has been no loss principal interest," and the interest is usually received the day it due. These are for five years and average 7k per cent. interest Those who have money invited to inquire by letter call and examine large number of desirable loans just received, ranging from $200 to $1, ,600 Their average security exceeds the loans than four fold, besides in policy of insurance to the loaner. ALFRED WALKER,
 una3l 3t 85 Orange sfreet
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
MARRIAGES.

MoREHoUsE-BooTH-In stratford, Conn.,, March Slst st the residence of the brides parents by the Rev Joseph Brewster, rector of Christ church, New Haven, Eugene Morehouse and M. AdelAtde, young est daughter Rufus Booth Esq, formerly of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
The NEe,hodtst Conferences,

NEW YORK, March 31.-The New York Methodist conference is in annual session in this city, and the New York East conference in Brooklyn. Bishop Bowman, of Illinois, presides over the New York East conference, which meets in Summerfeld church. The principal business of both conferences will be the election of delegates to the general con : conference, which meets at Cincinnati in May. In the New York East conference 8 strong contest will be made over the question of the extension of the pastoral term beyond the prescribed three years. Resolutions to that effect were introduced to-day by Rev. Dr. 0. N. Sims, pastor of the Summerfield church, who champions the movement. The election of delegates will hinge on this question.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
TO RENT.

.s4Ak The House corner of winthrop avenue and Eiii George street, containing eleven rooms, gas, 1zA-water and all modern improvements; with or without barn !; rent, $350.
 Also, four rooms in the second story of cottage on George street, winthrop avenue gas and water Apply at office of
 api if EDWARD VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
The New Haven County National
 Bank.

NEW HAVEN, March 29th, 1870. YHNHE Directors of this bank have this day declared 8 dividend of THREE AND ONE-HALF (35S) Per Cent. payable to stockholders and after April 10th, 18S0
 The transfer books will bs closed from the 1st to 10th prox, inclusive. L. s. HOTOHKISs, ami 3tu1t Cashier.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
FQR RENT.


 eaAA TWO FIRST-CLASS BRICK HOUSES, Nos. k@tn 33 and 35 Howe street. with all modern improve E2sAments hot and cold water, marble wash bowls, &c, &c.; one of the best locations in the city; house partly furnished. English basements. No. 49 Church street, Room 5, Hoadley Building. apI 4t# L. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
FOr Sale or Exchanpe.

knaA FOR place worth from S, 900 to $s 0OO cen-
 iiH tray located, in this city, desirable country
 residence, with about 19 acres of land near the city. For particulars inquire at
 nna16eod2w No. Il PEARI, STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
EOR RENT.

OLIVER DITSON X CO.,, nsao waSa&w KBOStOns
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01

| @s@& IN WEST HAVEN, the House, Barn [new),
 %E with plenty of stable room, large and complete | A hennery, known as the Ross place. Also with
 the house, lot of acres of land, near by. Terms easy. For further particulars, inquire of W. H. TALLMADGE, ma2 d&wtf Near Horse R. R. Barn, West Haven,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
TO RENT,

Ao nHNAs <seA House in North Haven suitable fer two fam E2A flies if desired, with barn and garden; can be &8A1taken at once location within few rods of depot churches and schools. Inquire of
 P. SMITH,
 North Haven, or at ap1 Ct Corner State and Grown sts., New Haven. Register copy.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01

@ksA IN BREWSTER BUILDING, corner of State EsE and Chapel streets, including one corner room MAA with heat water and water closet also a con- meeting if desired An opportunity to secure as prominent and desirable rent is seldom offered. One front room, two flights.
 One rear room, two flights.
 One Hall 40X15.
 Apply to
 ma26 I8t GEORGE H. FORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
FOR RENT,

kd4A THREE ROOMS, connected and very desirable,
 &I1 on Park street. A new House on Beers street, 1MAAnear Chapel, will bs completed about May 1st, and rented low to responsible persons. Another in the same location will be offered for sale rent June 1st A. WHEELER,
 mac If 115 Park Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
NEW YORK.

! Tine COh0es Strike-BOth Sides Stlll Firm-A Dark Prospect for the City Merchants and Families Going Else where-The Strikers Arranging for a Grand Mass Meeting. CoHoEs, March 31.-There is no apparent l change in the attitude of the striking weavers at the Harmony mills An erroneous opinion | has got abroad to the effect that the weavers and other help who are out of the mills all I have special grievances This is not the case.
 The strike was inaugurated by the spinners and by the unyielding action of Overseer Murray, and after the spinners had gone out meeting of the weavers was called, and they
 decided to uphold the spinners, as the mule spinners upheld them in their recont strike
 for 8 ten per cent advance. The section
 hands have struck because one of their num-
 Der was discharged for his connection with
 the union. There are no more signs of com
 promise now than on the first day of the
 strike The last thing considered on either
 side is concession, for it is conceded that the
 winners of the present battle will hold the
 controlling power for long time to come.
 Under these circumstances it is an absolute
 necessity for the company to remain firm if
 they desire to control their own business.
 Great indignation is expressed by the business
 men and merchants throughout the city at the
 position taken by the strikers. They think
 they have no right to dictate to the company
 in relation to hiring or discharging
 employees. Matters look dark for Cohoes in
 business light unless there is speedy set
 clement of the difficulty. Merchants and fam
 lilies are preparing to leave the city and go to some place that does not depend for it's main support on cotton mills. What the end of all this will be no one can tell. The dark cloud seems to have no silver lining. Brierly, the discharged section hand, was sent for by the Harmony company at noon to-day to talk over the matter, but no definite conclusion was reached. The transportation of weavers to other cities has been stopped until the latter part of the week. At the meeting last evening about three thousand strikers were present. Speeches were made by Samuel SauIt and John Bronson, of AL bany, known as s'the shoemaker orator." Both advised the strikers to remain firm in their demands and predicted victory. Great excitement prevails but thus far order has been maintained. The excellent demeanor of the strikers is a marked point in their favor. Several spinners have arrived in the city bear ing letters from Overseer Murray, but they refused to go to work after the situation was explained to them. Notice has been received from Paterson, N. J., asking that soliciting committee be sent there Committees were appointed to-day to go to that and other cities. Secret sessions are held hourly by the strikers. Extensive preparations arc in prog ress for the grand mass meet ing on Saturday. Banners, music and speaking will be the order of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01

For Sale or Rent.
 AnsA First-class House with m odsfn improvements; SaiH 12 rooms, all in fine order; price and terms bAeasy; only few minutes walk from postofice i; possession the first Of April be at any time. 49 Church Street, Room HoadIey Building. apl 4t% L. F. COMSTOOK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
FOR SALE,

kskA THE PREMISES on the corner of Church EzIN and Court streets, known Lefhngwen Build &A ing also one Lot Grand street, 80 feet; one Lot on the corner of Franklin and William stree ts also two Lots of 40 feet each Dudley Inquire at
 maI9 12t lI2 COLLEGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
Local Stock Quotations.

Furnished by BunneM G Scranton, BANKERS x BROKERS, Brewster Building. BANK STOCKS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-12-25
THE SUN FOR 1881.

EVERYBODY reads The SUN. In the
IL editions of tins newspaper throughout
the year to come everybody will find:
|. All the worlds news, so presented
that the reader will get the greatest
| amount Of information with the least I'M
profitable expenditure of time and eye.
sight. TIE SUN long ago discovered the
golden near between redundant tulness
and unsatisfactory Lreyity.
III. Much of that sort of news which de-
ponds less upon its recognized importance
| III II upon its interest to mankind. From
morning to morning THE Sun prints u
continued story Of the lives OF real men
! and women, and of their deeds, plans
| loves, hates and troubles. This story is
more varied and more Interesting than any
romance that was ever devised.
III. Good writing in every column, and
| freshness, originality, accuracy, and de-
corum in the treatment of every subject.
Nv. Horcst mment The Suns habit
| is to speak out fcarlessly about men and
things.
V. Equal cnndol in dealing with each
political party, and equal readiness to
commend what is praiseworthy or to re-
| buke what is b!amable in Democrat or
Republican.
VI. Absolute independence OF partisan
organizations, but unwavering loyalty to
true Deml cratic principles The Sun be-
| iCvcs that the Government which the
| Constitution gives us is q good one to
keep. Its notion of duty is TO resist to is
usmost power the efforts Of men in the
Republican party to set up another form
of government in place of that which
exits. The year 1881 and the years i'm
mcdiately following will probably decide
this supremacy important contest. The
sun believes that the victory will be with
the people as against the Rings for monop-
oily, the Kings tor plumber, and the Rings
for imperial power
Our terms are as follows:
| For the DAILY Sun, Il iOur-page sheet
oitwenty eight columns, the price by mail,
post paid, is 55 cents a month, or $500
a year; or, including the Sunday paper,
an eight-page sheet OF tiily-siX columns,
the price Is 65 cents u month, or S55.s %
a year, postage paid.
The Sunday edition of TIE sun is also
furnished separately at $l.2O a year,
postage paid
The price of the WEEKLY Sun, eight
pages, fif'y-siX columns, is q 4 a year,
postage paid. For clubs of ten sending
SID We will send an extra copy free
Address l. w. ENGLAND,
Publisher OF TIE sun, New York City.
Dec. 116t.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-12-25
FrOsiburg, Dec. e5, 1850.
PICK STOOR, OK BACHELOR BUT
TONS.

TONS
Friend Charley Mac. you're growing aud
Maybe you never think oh;
Your summer solstice, presume,
Is now within Il blink on.
Or smaller fraction.
Still, age has honors 10 respect,
guess you won't dispute IL;
Or by the ghost of Johnny Groats
You're sure to get rcfuIcd-
Some other day.
Thy friendly form conjurc forth,
No Endor DANES umplorng,
Nor telephones unrvallcd mode
For vocal tones encorng--
Mctallnphoncs are cheaper,
| Wonder whites why cupid's darts
Are bmntcd like beetle;
They never seem to reach the heart
just dirls they occipital-
A night or so.
When shall thy social charms conspiro
To captiyatc some charmer?
Can polar zcphyrs force delay
Until some season WARMER
Delays are dangerous.
Some angel from foom Eden bowers,
Who forbidden fruit ne'er pulled,
Is doubtless waiting thy approach
To be caressed and reeled-
Or to rule thee.
Blythe Christmas comes, so chum you
chome;
Then hang up your beaver high,
Syne worry turkeys, geese ana ducks,
Until yoGr convexum sigh
Or t'other side oh.
Pshaw; get your angling gears all fixed,
Go catch fish or iarter;
For waurlds year, pray never fear,
Since Edwards finds the charter
Five dollars piece.
Now don't forget mine humble self,
Pm fond of fun and frolic;
must be there your mirth to share
Should Grunzic take the collie
Or cpizooty.
So deign to send me some reply,
Shaped like an invocation
The queen of Mac. wish TO see
On the night of coronation
Forget me not
CAP. SHINE
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-12-25
ORDER NISI.


sale OF real estate by for Alegany coun.
Thos. G. McCulloh, ty, in Equity.
Trustee ca pdrte. No. 1885 Equity.
nRDERED This 9th day of December,
~ 1880, that the sale made and reported
in the above entitled cause by Il. G. McCul-
lob, trustce, be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary be shown on or be-
fore the 10th day of January next; pro-
vided copy of this order be published
in some newspaper printed in Allegany
county once week for three successive
weeks before the 9th day of January
next.
The report states the amount of sale to
be $4,000. THEO. LUMAN,
True copy Clerk.
Test :-THEo. LUMAN, Clerk.
Dec 11-3t