davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09

ciety further than that it existed, but he often warned it's members to keep well within the law in all that they did. They held meetings every week, their proceedings being regulated by special committee of thirteen, eleven of whom are now under arrest. All were pledged by solemn oaths not to reveal the secrets of their order. The principal oath was ss fol- lows:
 I, -, do solemnIy swear before AL mighty God and on these holy evangelists never to divulge the business that may be discussed or transacted by the Bidduiph Vigilance Committee, and in case I should be arrested for taking part in said business I hereby declare, in presence of God, that I will not reveal the names of my associ- ates, even though should be sent to the gallows for refusing to do so.
 The information on which the police are acting is that supplied them by Oonnors. the boy who hid under the bed while the inmates of old Donnslly's house were being murdered. The prisoners all declare they will hang rather than turn Queens evidence, and so far the case against them is extreme ly slight. William Donnelly says he intends to rebuild his fathers homestead and live in it, just to show the regulators that he is not afraid of them, but his sister wants him to go to the United States. Mrs. Donnelly was sister of Martin Kehoe, Molly Mcguire, who was hanged some time ago at Mauch Chunk, Pa. Er6ppsr rMurdered---The Body Expos
 ed to Dogs and Wolves.
 OTTAWA, Feb. 8.-It is reported here that a fur trader murdered his partner in the early part of the winter, in the pine forest 150 miles north of this city, and that the body of the vic tim was left in the shanty unguarded, for weeks, exposed to the voracity of dogs and wolves. The coroner has left this city for the scene of the crime, with Indian guides on snow shoes, to ferret out the facts connected with the homicide, and institute proceedings and bring the culprit to justice. It is intend ed to remove the remains to this city, if any are found.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
Board of CounciImen.
District of New Haven ss. Probat

District of New Haven Probate Court,l
 February 9th, 1S80 ] EsTATE of CHARLES MUNSoN, late of wood II bridge in said district deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District Of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at.ested within said time will be debarred recovery All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 EDWARD B. MUNSON Administrator f9 2d1w with the will annexed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
Saloon for Bale

TENTRALLY located and doing good business O only small amount of capital needed. For fuli on or address, GEO. 4. ISBELL.
 Ofhce Todds Block, cor. State and Elm streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
FINANCE AND TRADE.


JOHN H. DAVIS O., Bankers and Brokers,}
 No. IT Wall street, New York;
 Feb. ', 1s80. ) The stock market somewhat unsettled in tone, and ths street has apparently been undecided to what the course of prices is likely to bs. It must essary take little time for stock operators to digest the great changes which have been wrought by combinations and agreements, and to form some opn- ion as to what the effect will be stocks. Canada Southern has been among the active stocks this week. and fell off the publication of the annual report. The Bond Market.-Governmen ruled active and higher this week on very strong buying.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09

Evergreen Cemetery Association. NHE annual meeting of the Trust Fund of the Ever
 1 green Cemetery Association will be held st Room No. 15 Insurance Building, Monday evening, Feb 9th. 1sso at e:8o o'clock. JAS. G. ENGLISH,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
A Postponed Case.

The Aght for grave in the St. Bernard cemetery to have been continued in lawful manner before Judge Pardee Saturday afternoon acting as judge of the Court of Common Pleas, but 1t has been agreed to try the contempt issue with the main part of the which is returnable at the March term. The suit s for the property brought by Mary McInerny vs Ellen Maoney, her sister-n-aw, The contempt proceedings is for the violation of injunction forbdding Ellen any of her agents, the sexton anybody
 nected with the cemetery, from digging grave in the lot claimed by the widow McInerny and burying John Naloney.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
Another Promise From Faithless Fur
 keYe

LONDON, Feb. s.-The pretended convention with the Sultan for the suppression of the slave trade is regarded suspiciously, as the trade thrives throughout the Turkish empire. It is not believed the convention empowers the abolition of the traffic at Constantinople, where the harem is filled with white slaves, still less in the province of Mecca, where con- sular control has hitherto been excluded. This convention is also one more Turkish promise never to be fulfilled.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09

Evergreen Cemetery AssOclaIiOn, HyHE annual meeting of the Evergreen Cemetery l Association will be held at Room No. IS Insur- ance Building, Monday evening, Feb. sth lss8 at 7SO o'clock. BENJ. B. ENGLISH,
 f6 Af Gooro+.yv
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
PORT OF NEW HAvEN.
kna1vnp-FERRuARr &

ARRIvED-FEBRUARY 8. Brig Eliza Thompson, Perkins, Ponce, sugar and rnolasses to L.W &E Armstrong. Brig Morning Light Dill, Ponce, eugar and molas- to l. W & Armstrong. Sch Carrie Saunders Nickerson, Ponce, molasses to John Matthias.
 CLEARED. Sch Fooks, Crammsr, Baltimore. Sch Sarah Buckley, Buckley, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
It's Worth Knowing

TNHAT you get more of those fine country Tur- II keys and Chickens at the following pr1ce: Tnr- keys, full dressed 16c b Chickens, full dressed, 16c lb. They were received fresh this morning and won't laAt long ct these prices.
 Another lot of Fresh Eggs, warranted, st 200 doz. Sweet Potatoes (Delawaree) at 35c per peck.
 Mics Oranges at 1Sc per dog.
 More of that Apple Jelly every likes it. only b The Best BuckwheAt, Sc per ID.
 Nice Golden Syrup, 4Oc Ter gal. lbe B st Turkish Prunes, 25c,
 Nice Cheese for Sc Ib.
 have just reeeived large lot of superior Table Sauce which we bought at bargain will sell at lOc per bottle, which is very low for the quality. Occumpaw Flour, $S per bnl.
 ND. NM. WEIGH E SON. Nos. 28 and 50 Congress Avenue. 10 Branch Store, Ansonia, ot,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
Forty Years 8 COuAterfeiter-'TheC Grim.
 fnal Captured at Last.

Forty Years 0 COuRterfeiGer-TheC Crina-
 fnal Captured at Last.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The Treasury depart ment has received information of the arrest near Jackson, Miss, of David Finn for manu- featuring and dealing in counterfeit gold and silver. He admits having manufactured coun- terfeit money at intervals for the past 40 years. Russell Hollis, alias W. Stanley, was arrested at Greenville, Miss, a few weeks ago, with about $4OO in counterfeit $10 gold pieces and $2OO in counterfeit silver pieces, which Finn confessed to have manufactured and sold to Hollis. James G. Parker, another customer of Finn's. has also been arrested at Mobile, Ala, for passing some of the base money.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
The Interoceanic Shin Canal.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The select commit
 tee of the House on the interoceanic ship canal
 held another meeting yesterday, and discussed
 the subject of our treaty relations as affecting the project of a ship canal. Ernest Diehman,
 United States Minister to the United States of
 Colombia, appeared before the committee and explained the 'sWyse contract" upon which the De Lesseps project is based. MT. Dieh-
 man pointed out the objections to canal con- structed under the De Lesseps contract. and gave several reasons why the project should be discouraged by the United States. The un- satisfactory conditions and speculative feat
 ures of the instrument, and the fact that it was 8 mere contract or understanding be- tween the Colombian Government and 8 private company would initiate against the success of the enterprise. From it's proxim- ity and the undoubted fact that the con- merce of the United States would contribute 8 large share of the tolls of an interoceanic canal, it is but natural to assume that eventu- ally the United States Government would have to assume the guarantees for it's security against domestic and foreign dangers. For these reasons MT. Diehman believed this Gov ernment should have first voice in determin- ing the conditions under which the work should be undertaken and should have that control over it's management and use which is de- manded by the commercial and political inter- ests of our country. Another grave objection mentioned by MT. Diehman to the De Lesseps project was the disadvantage to the United States if the management of the interoceanic canal should be in the hands of Euro pean company, for the reason that all differ ences arising between such company and the shipping using the canal would have to be ab- judicated either by the courts in Bogota or by courts in Europe. and in either case the diff culties arising from distance alone would work a practical denial of justice to American ship owners or masters.
 Admiral Ammen also came before the com mittee and rehearsed the features of the Nic- aragua routes, which he illustrated by charts and drawings, and advocated them as in the main superior to the claims of any other route yet proposed. Admiral Ammen strongly fa- vored the Nicaragua in prefence to the Panama route, believing the latter to be open to the objection that the prevalence of floods in the low country would continually endanger the canal and entail a great expense in keeping it in proper condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
As Seen by an EYc-Witnesaa

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-Lieutenant Thomas Garvey, U. s. A., who has just returned from Ireland, where he has been on visit to his mother and relatives, was interviewed tonight by Post reporter. He describes the suffer- ings and destitution as even exceeding the published accounts. and says that Ireland is in very unsettled state. The people have become indifferent through oppression and exhibit an unconcerned, crushed feeling that bodes no good. He predicts that the suffer ings must last at least six months longer, until the next crops, and says that every cent which can be raised is needed. He also states that when the landlords commence a general 'eviction" the people will resist and serious trouble ensue.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
City Court Notes.

On Saturday, inI the City Court, the cases of the policy shop keepers came up for disposal. The evil had previously besn heard After arguments by Judge Blydenburgh the plaintiffs and Mr. Pickett the State, Judge Pardee discharged all but Moses Mann Of Grand street, whom fine of $l0 and costs was imposed. An appeal was taken.
 Thomas Burke, who stole a coat and umbrella from Augustus Kiesele, sent to jail for fifteen days.
 John Van schrock pleaded guilty to charge of as saultng his wife. As the assault not very eggra yated one, Judge Pardee gave the man some good ad vice and suspended judgment.
 The argument against John McGarry, an alleged wife beater, was continued until February 16.
 The "Quiet" HouFe came up for final disposi- ton. In the cases of Ellen Lafney and Clara Brown Judge BIydenbursh declined to present any evidence and the were left to the court On the charge of frequenting Q house of n-fame Judge Pardee tenced them each to fifteen days in jail. In the of Edward Babcock for keeping house of M-fame, Judge Pardee sentenced the accused Ito pay fine of $I00 and to jail for six months. For violation of the Sunday license law Babcock fined $49 and costS. An appeal was takens.nd the bonds were fixed ati 0O0 but afterward reduced to $700. The girls who sentenced also took appeals and bonds furnished in each case. The other women and men in the house were discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09

DlstrIcI UI N5W HHven
 February 4th, 1880. UPSTATE of ALBERT l.. BLAKESLEE, of New E Haven, in said district assigning debtor.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed th months from the date hereof for the creditors of said esate represented solvent in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed Edward l. Lnsley and Charles B. Mat thewman, both of said New Haven, commissioners to receive and examine said claims; and has ordered that said Commissioners meet at 2So Chapel street, Room 6, in said New Haven, the 18th of February, and the 29th of April, 1890, at o'clock in the afternoon of each of said days for the purpose of attending the business of said a. pointment.
 Certified from record SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge. All persons indebted to said estate requested to make immediate payment to
 f6 ct ROBERT T. MERwIN, Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
MARINE LIST.

OOPLEY-In this city, Feb. 9th. Harry, infant son Jasper Fl. and Jennie c. Copley, aged months an II days.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-09
The Court Record.
City Court-Criminal Side-Judge Par

City COurt-Crimfnal Side-Judge Par
 dee.
 h this court, Saturday, the following disposed of John Van schoick breach of the peace, judgment suspended; Augustus Tr@ger, breach of liquor law, to February 10 John McGarry. breach of the peace, to February 16 Michael Kelly and Ter renee Brady, breach of liquor law, to February Il Joseph Merchant violation of a bylaw, discharged Thomas Burke, theft of an overcoat and rubber urn brella from Augustus Kiessle, fifteen days in jail Thomas Driscoll, George Mahoney, Frank Kenny John McGunness, James Kendall and Michael Lynch, throwing snowbas at Stiles Mansfield in East Grand street, continued for four weeks; Robert Schegel, breach of liquor law to February 10 Jennie Babcock residing in house of assignation discharged; Ed ward A. Babcock breach of Sunday law $40 and costs; May Atwood, frequenting houss of assignstton dis charged; Charles Wheeler, same, discharged; Ed ward A. Babcock, keeping house of n-fame, $l0O fine and six months in jail Ellen Lafney and Clara Brown, frequenting same, fifteen days in jail John H. Kelly and Truman J. filling, same, $7 and costs John Carney and Max Foley, same, nolle prosequi; Moses Mann, keeping policy office, $10 and costs Ger hart Lucken, same nolle Joseph Lynch, noIle.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09
Mortimer Edison W. Union sons Relied AB-
ISOLATION OF Louisiana.

E'IFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE BAR
II tsh OF Orleans. No. 10.090-By virtue OF a
ri e re ooses o ay s s
parish OF Orleans. In the above untitled cause. Il
will proceed to sell at public auction. Of The
IN the Second Distrtct Of this city. on TUES
DAY; April ls. 1880. at II O'Clock M. the follow
nf pESSHs5tF g 81 together
with the buildings and improvements thereon.
square bounded by dravier, Perdido. St. Paul
| and st. Peters streets. and designated By the
numbers ye YEA, and six On plan By J. Pile;
March, 1857. and deposited In the Office Of s.
Magnsr, late notary In THE city. as plan number
each twenty. six feet four inches front on Per-
dido street by depth OF eighty four feet eleven
Inches and four lsss Being the same prop
from Mistress Sophia Bogart on the sixth OF
1ssS as PEE act o aae teh be-
Seized In the above suit.
Terms and Conditions. In cash for q sufa.
Client amount to pay the note Of two hundred
and sixty-six dollars and seventy five cents al
ready past due. with FIVE per cent interest there
on from May II 1873 FIVE per cent attorneys fees
en ten hundred and stxty-se.en dollars and
Dromissory notes Of two hundred and sixty-six
NAV
and also all costs OF these proceedings and
taxes On the property.
Q The purchaser to assume to the extent OF
the am cunt of his bid the payment OF three sew
eral promissory notes drawn by defendants
and dated May IL, 1878. payable respectively
two. three and four years. end bearing concur
rent mortgage on said property; said notes be-
ing each for the sum of two hundred and sixty
six dollars and seventy. five cents. and bearing
until final payment, said interest being made
payable semi. annually, and each note to be- re
Movable for one year II not paid at maturity
gage from defendants to plaintiff passed before
George W. Christy notary public In this sity.
of date May H. 1878.
8. And the balance Of the price OF adiudic8-
ton. Ii any, cash ON the spot.
J. R. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX,
Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans
mh11 Of an1 IA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
sMElklFR sALEs.
Mrs. Fl0rinda w. Taylor VS.. j. q. A. Fen.
lows.

ENIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
49,, ish OF Of Orleans s, No. 10 54.By virtue OF q
wT 81 ba @ re o5 by thu ae a h
of Orleans, In the above entitled cause. will
proceed to sell at public AUCTION. al tho Mer;;
! street, between Canal and Customhouse streets.
In the Second District Of his city, on TUES
DAY, May 4. $780, at II o'clock m. the following
f Gin In the square bounded
by Circus tnow Rampart). Poydras. Perdtdo and
phillipa lnow Dryedes) streets. in the Fitst Dis
trtct Of the city Of New Orleans being lot num-
Der eleven in said square. having thirty feet
front on Perdido street BY depth Of eighty.aix
CLARK Gaines Of Isabella jenkins. by decree OF
the THEEE 09H dF h aR RJsd ss sas IN
ia the SQUARE bounded by Toulouse. Burgundy.
Ram part and St. Peter streets. being lots num-
oes two ba sa twelve Of s ssd lots
twenty fee,: Lot one forms the corner Of Bur
Joins lot one. and has a front on Toulouse
street of sixty feet By depth OF one hundred
end twenty, feet all French measure; the twos
twelve recovered by Myra Clark Gaines Of 4.
S S1 By decree OF the Supreme COURT Of the
). SQUARE NUMBER -FOUR HUNDRED
AND FIVE, bounded by Gayoso. salcedo, Or
soUARE NUMBER THEE SifiHsE I HUNDRED
AND NINETY, bounded by Gayoso. Dupre.
Orleana and st: Anne streets. Saeond District.
s. SQUARE NUMBER THEE HUNDRED
AND NINETY ONE, bounded by Duprs. st,
Peter, Orleans and dayoso streets. Second DIS
trlct.
8 SQUARE NUMBER -FOUR HUNDRED
AND FOUR. bounded by Rendon. Orleane. st..
Peter and Hagan Avenue streets. Second Dis
trict.
Z SQUARE NUMBER FOUR HUNDRED
AND SIXTY. bounded by Orleans. Haean Ave-
nue., St. Peter and Port streets, Or Bayou st.
r nh trfo haSp tfen,
which the Drainage Machine stands.
Together with all the buildings and improve
ments In the above described properties.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Oash ON the spot.
J. R ALCEE GAUTHREAUX,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
ap2 Q 10 23 80 my4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09
spruille Rurford VS.. Helen o. secife.
widow of 8. A. Rohrer. now wife Of Henry


Leckie.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR.
l. Ism Of Orleans, No. 26.1A0-by virtue OF q
writ Of seizure and sale, to me directed by the
honorable the Third District Court for the
parish of Orleans, In the above entitled cause
will proceed to sell at public auction. at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal
street, between Canal and Oustomhouse straels
In the Second District of this city on TUES
DAY, Moy 4. 1880. at 10 O'Clock M, the follow
FOUR LOTS OF GRoUND. together with the
buildings and improvements thereon, situated
In the Fourth District OF this city New Or
leans), In square number eighty-thrae. bounded
By Seventh Eighth Chestnut and Piaouemina
tnoR Coliseum) streets. and designated by the
numbers FIVE. six. seven and eight ON q plan
drawn by ii. Moelhausen on the fourth day OF
May, 1874. and deposited In the Office of L. Her
man. la notary In this city. said lots adjoin
and measure as fol lows: Lots six. seven and
Eight measure each thirty.two feet front on
Seventh street by g depth OF one hundred and
! twenty-five feet; lot number Ave measures
tnirty-ene feet nine inches front on Seventh
s.rest by similar depth of one hundred and
twenty five feet: lot number eight forming one
Of the corners of Seventh and CHEST ut streets.
Said four lots form part OF the prophI ty which
was donated to the defendant nereIn tMre.
Leckie) by her father and mother. Robert O.
| Hynson and wife. on the twenty-sixth OF
-rt M Fitzpatrick, then recorder Of the par
| ish of Rapides In this State. and ex oficio ne
| tary.
Seiz In the above suit.
TeIms-Uash on the SCOT.
| J. r. ALCEE GAUTHREaUK.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans,
ap2 10 % 80 my4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09

House bills received In the Senate this day be
directed to report the same tomorrow.
Mr.. Fontenot moved that the Senate do
now adjourn until tomorrow at IL O'clock
MIR. Augustin moved that the Senate adj
ourn until to- morrow at 10 o'clock.
By rising vote OF yeas 10, nays not
counted, the latter motion was agreed to. and
the Senate adjourned until tomorrow friday
at noon.
JOHN CLEGG.
Secretary OF the Senate.
I'D
From Eminent wilmer HrintOn, Ma ~
Baltim0re, Md.
I have used Oolden's Liebig's Liquid Bx.
tract Of Beef and, Tonic InviRorator In nay
result. As a tonic In all cases of debility, weak
ness. en@mia. chlorosis, ETC.. 1t cannot be sur.
passed"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09

OIVII DHFI1H Oh EHO Z HII UI VII'
mh12 10 26 ap2 Q Is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-19
The New Bishops.

The four new Methodist bishops all wear
white neckties high silk hats, and no NOUS
taches. Bishop Warren is tall, slim, has brown
hair, and waiskers of the same color, trimmed
to point under the chin. His eyes are brown
of blush tendency, there is nothing remark
able in their expression, and his nose is rather
prominent. In walking, he buttons up his
dress coat and takes long steps. Bishop Foss
is tall, thin, digniied, and near view shows
him to be really goed-looking His forehead is
square and high his eyes very dark, and his
hairiiron gray, as are his whiskers, which extend
under his chin. His nose is Roman. He has
the air of an educator, the manners of gentle
man, and is endowed with considerable per-
sonal magnetism. Bishop Hurst has strong
face, large, lustrous eyes, a Grecian nose, over
arching eyebrows, and high rounding fore
head. His hair is rather thin inclined to be
sandy, and generally looks as if he had just
run his hands through it. His only facial
adornment is a small goatee. He stoops a lit
tie in the shoulders and holds his head forward,
giving the chin a slight upward inclination.
He wears Prince Albert coat, closely but
toned, and looks like man of distinction
Bishop Haven is not more than five feet five
six inches in height, and is so slim that it is
doubtful if he weighs more than 1870 pounds
He has a sharp protruding nose, small mouth,
and rather unmarked features generally. He
is getting bald and his hair is almost white,
which, with his benevolent expression makes
him look venerable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-19
National Republican Convention,

A National Convention of the Republican party
will meet at Chicago on Wednesday, the I'd day of
June next at 12 o'clock noon, for the nomination
of candidates to be supported for President and
Vice-President at the next election Republicans
and all who will cooperate with them in sup
porting the nominees of the party are invited
to choose two delegates from each Congressional
District, four at large from each State, two from
each Territory and two from the District of Colum
bia to represent them in the Convention.
j. d. CAMERON,
Chairman National Committee.
THOMAS B. KEoGH, Secretary.