davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
THE INDIANS.

Sitting Bulls Deserters-Their surren-
 der to the Troops The Warriors
 Chances Canadian Soil.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The following tele- gram has been received at the War depart ment:
 ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 21 To Adiutant General United States Army
 Washington, D. o.:
 The following dispatch from Major nges at Camp Poplar River, under date of 9th, has just been received:
 whither had gone, accompanied by First Lieutenant T. M. Woodruff. Fifth infantry, and two men as guard, to meet the hostiles under Crow King, reported to be fifty-one lodges strong. in very suffering and desti- ute condition Met Allison between Wolf Point and this camp and directed him to re- turn to the Indians and not to leave them again until he had passed beyond Poplar River on his way to Buford with them. The camp at the present time is fifteen miles above Wolf Point, is slowly marching down and consists of over three hundred souls (eighty of them full grown warriors), 200 horses and about fifty or sixty guns. It in cludes the chiefs Good Bear, Grow King, Big Shirt, Long Dog and Black Eagle, the latter one of the hostages sent down by General Miles in 1876 to the Cheyenne Agency, from which he subsequently, escaped. Their peo- pie will surrender to Major Brotherton at Buford upon arrival, and will not come in contact with them except to keep them from starving and freezing to death. This surren- der is very important one, and am en- deavoring to keep the band intact.
 ssAllison will do 1t, and to Major Brother ton and the former much credit IS due for having accomplished this much, although AL lison has failed in the main enterprise capture of Sitting Bull-but the latter is now crippled beyond a possibility of doing any more harm, and he will have to sue for an asylum at an early day think that by go- ing with part of my command to the line and demanding the surrender of Sitting Bulls camp the officer in charge on the other side will deliver him and his followers to me. The officer is Captain Crozier, of the mounted police force, very careful and efficient officer, and I have been informed by reliable persons directly from him that such action on his part is authorized by the Cana dian government and has been the subject of
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
LOCAL NEWS.
The Skating Rink,

The skating rink is thronged daily. On Saturday the entire establishment was alive with patrons enjoying the recreation highly and entering into the sport with all zeal and animation. The class of patronage is such as to assure the most perfect comfort and satisfaction. Many children were participa- ting in the life and gaiety Saturday, and pa- rents were out also in force either actively engaging in ''sport on the rollers" or specta- tors of the happy scene. The patronage is still on the increase No one feels that it Is wicked to laugh at the beginners, and the latter class is diminishing, as so many have taken hold Gay Yale is great feature of these holiday gatherings a1so.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

BOSTON, Jan. 2s.-sailed, the Minnesots and Morayian for Liverpool.
 Portland Sailed, the Lake Manitoba fol Liverpool.
 Havre- Sailed, the Ferdinand de Lessepi from Hamburg for New York.
 Antwerp Sailed, the Iceland for New York.
 Queehstown---Arrived the Scythia from New York. Sailed, the Abyssinia and Par thia for New York
 London-Sailed, the Australia for New York.
 Bremen Sailed, the Rhein for New York. LverpooLArrived, the Samaria from Bos. toii the Italy from NaM York
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
New York City.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.
 The American Institute building was well filled this evening by an audience assembled to witness the start for the O'Leary six days belt pedestrian contest. Of forty-eight entries the following thirty-two started: Fred Krohne, A. Howard, J. Cox, J. Albert, J. Moore, R. Lacouse, w. Pegram (colored), P. Mignault, C. A. Hartman R. Vint, J. Banks, Ben Curren, G. Barber, George Du- frame, George Guyon, P. N. Campana, J. D. Mccoy, J. E. Caughlin, T. Burke, E. Phil lips, O. P. Lewis, o. Teeney, P. O'Leary, J. Dillon, A. Bison, D. Burns P. Fitzgerald, R. Moore, P. Byrnes, John Hughes, Good mans Unknown, John Bush. All the competitors except Byrnes and Bush started. Hughes ''the lepper," who started off at 8 run, was ahead at the first lap. closely pressed by Campana. Hughes held the lead at the close of the first mile, Bison being sec nud
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
Raising the Monolith-The Obelfsk
 SWung Into Position.

Raising the MonolIth-The obelisk Swung Into Position.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-A vast multitude gathered yesterday to witness what may be chased as one of the greatest feats of engi- gineering skill in the raising of the Egyptian obelisk. At one minute before noon Com
 mander Gorringes time) the last of the work men descended from the obelisk, and the ma rine band cheered the stone with roll of drums. At a minute past twelve o'clock the
 pyramidon was seen gently to rise few
 inches, and several large timbers that had
 not been detached now fell with crash that
 startled the more timid of the spectators
 but unaccountably the obe1isk stopped and
 was motionless. From five thousand to six
 thousand spectators, standing between the
 obelisk and the Metropolitan of Art, and
 hundreds in the sleighs and other vehicles
 that filed the east side drive in the distance,
 north and south, were waiting with bated
 breath. The clouds, which had been lower ing, cleared away and the sun peeped
 through rift upon the stone. Then few light snowfakes flew oversthe heads of the expectant muItitude. coach drove up and the sailors and marines presented arms and the band struck up 'eHail Columbia " Secretary of State Evarts and Secre- tary of the Navy Golf stepped out of the coach and were greeted by Oominafld- CT Gorringe, who escorted them to the front of the platform. Secretary Evarts bowed his readiness to Commander Gorringe and the Commander waved his handkerchief There was long roll of drums and the band played ''Hail Columbia" and at thirteen minutes past 12-nautical time the obelisk began to move. After the band had ceased playing and the roar of more than five thousand voices had died out all was perfect stiffness. The ponderous stone was moving on its trun- ions as noiselessly as the wheels of an elabo- rately finished watch might move. Three and a half minutes later the monolith was at an angle of forty.five degrees and there it stopped, Commander Gorringe shouting to the many photographers whose cameras were aimed at it, ''Go ahead with your photographs '" This business like dealing with the monolith drew out a laugh, and there were hearty cheers for Commander Gorringe. At seventeen and half minutes after twelve o'clock the obe1isk moved again, and at twenty minutes past twelve the mani mate representative of civilization that an- tedated the Christian era had reared it's head above the heads of many living representa- tives of the civilization of the nineteenth century. The band again played ''Hail Go lumbia,' D and the vast multitude broke forth iE cheers.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
FINANCE AND TRADE.
ial correspondence of the JOURNAL AsD couR1E,
JOHN H. DAVIS 6 Co.,, ! Bankers and Brokers, IT Wall Street,

JOHN B. DAVIS & Co.,,
 Bankers and Brokers, IT Wall Street,
 NEW YORK, Jan 22, 1881. ) The market for railroad and miscellaneous stocks has been variable active but without any sign of weakness apparent. During the last two days the non intercourse with neighboring cities by of the interruption of telegraphic communication has made business dull
 The Bond Market.-The trading in governments has been hardly active last week. The funding bill, as it passed the House. is scarcely in shape to give general satisfaction in regard the future prospects and until the bill gets into the senate and is there discussed and amended, the holders of government bonds will be unable to form any definite opinien to the necessity of speedily changing their bonds. Following cIoaiDo b;,jo
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24

his sngineer did hot see. the lights. colse- quently at that point the Atlantic crashed into thg reir aiad of the work train, ditching tie caBoose and hirling the Hanging car against the fence. Five of the men on the, wrecked train were on a flat car, and seeing the Atlan7 tic close on them leaped to the ground and escaped serious injuries. The conductor, John Shultz, was on the rear platform of the caboose and for some reason did not jump. He was thrown headlong with the flying coach and fatally injured John Hopkins, another of the crew, was severely cut about the face. Both engines of the Atlantic were disabled and thrown out. An engine was sent out and the express arrived here about one a m
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
autcide of a Iaartford Man.

a Nhw YoRK, Jan. 2s.-A well dressed young man, apparently about twenty-two years of Age, who registered at the Occidental Hotel in the Bowery yesterday as M. Bauer of Hartford, Ct., committed stiicide this morn ing by shooting himself in the head. No cause is known for the act.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
ja20 d&oanlw
SCIENCE VS. EPILEPSY {!
 OR DOCTOR against QUACk :!

A Leading London Physician establishes
 an Office in New York for the
 Cure of Epileptic Fits.
 From Am. Journal of Medicine
 Dr. Alb. Meserole, Qate of London.l who mekes speciality of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cured more cases than any other living physician His success has simply been astonishing; have heard of cases 20 years standing successfully cured by him. He has published valuable work on this dis ase which he sends with large bottle of his wonderful cure free to any sufferer who may send their express and P. o. address. We advise anyone wishing cure to address Dr. AB. MESEROLE, No. % John street. New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
NEW YORK.


 A Moving Train in FIames-Train Hands Passengers.
 ELM1RA, N. Y, Jan. 23.-Night express train 12 on the Erie railroad, ran of the
 track at Tioga Center station, six miles west
 of Owego, this morning about o'clock. The train was about two hours late. An axle of one of the driving wheels of the engine broke. The engine ran about two hundred feet, leaving the rails but not the track. There were twelve cars in the train. All of them were thrown from the track. The road at Tioga Center for a long distance is perfectly straight. The car next to the en- zine was postal car. The coupling be- tween it and the tender broke and the car jumped almost at right angles with the track about fifty feet into the field, turning over and lighting upright on it's forward end. It was instantly in flames. There were four persons in the car, all of whom were burned to death. When their remains were taken from the ruins they were unrecognizable and hardly enough to fill small box. They were Daniel H. Seybolt, head clerk of Mount Hope, Orange county, this State, about 70 years of age and the oldest person in the mail service on the road Joseph H. Reidin- ger, assistant postal clerk of this city about 36 years of age. Both of these ran between HornellsviIle and New York. The latter was
 not on his regular run, running extra for another clerk, George Ingraham, of Bing- hamton, an assistant, who ran be- tween Susquehanna and Hornellsville; H. B. Fox, of New York city, a mail weigher The ! next car was an express car. It fol- l lowed the postal car and turned over. It also caught fire immediately. The messen- ger, A. T. Brewer of this city, tried to get | out and several men tried to assist him, but were driven back by the flames and he was burned to death. Two baggage cars also fol- lowed the express car, but the baggage man, Peter Perry of Dunkirk, escaped with his | left arm broken. The first day coach was also burned It was full of passengers, none
 of whom were injured except by some slight scratches. The next passenger coach, mak- | ing six cars in all, were burned with large
 amount of express and mail matter. No pas 1 sengers in the five sleepers were injured. The engine is total wreck. The tracks were clear for the passage of trains at 2 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24

CASTLE-In this city, Jan. 23d, Florence, eldest
 daughter of John Castle Funeral will take place at her residence, 56 Daggett street, Tuesday, 25th, Ut 2:3O p. m. Friends and relatives invited to attend CLARK-In this city, Jan. 9, Lizzie, widow of the
 late John Clark of Milford, in the 8sd year of her
 age Funeral will take place Tuesday from Plymouth
 Church Milford, the arrival of the 12 o'clock
 noon train from this city. SOZAIn this city, Jan. 23 Lizzie wife of John Soza
 aged 2S years.
 Funeral from her late residence. I77 Grand street,
 Tuesday, Jan. 25th at D. Register copy sHERMAN-In this city, Jan. 2Sd, George H. Sher- man, aged 56 years Notice of funeral hereafter. NESBIT-In this city, on the 23d inst, Jane, widow of the late Thos Nesbit, in her 6Sth year. Funeral from her late residence, 639 Chapel street Tuesday, the 18th, at p. m. Register copy.
 KERR-In Fair Haven, Jan. 17th, Andrew Kerr aged 75 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
FIRE RECORD.
Fatal Ffre-Four Bremen Killed by q
 Failing Wall.

Fatal Ffre-Four Bremen Killed by a
 Failing Wall.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-A fire here Friday night destroyed the three story brick furni- ture factory of F. Mayer, corner of Clinton and Selbor streets. The building covered 136 by AS feet. It was filled with infamma- ble material, and in twenty minutes after the alarm the front wall fell, burying fourteen iremen and one policeman in the ruins Of these the rescuers found four fatally injured, namely: James Conway, Engine No. IS j; both legs broken and injured internally :; found buried under five feet of brick Ed ward Murphy, captain of Engine No. 1 i; caught under beam; picked out still clinging to the nozzle of the pipe; shoulder blade broken, hip dislocated and chest caved in. William Van Osdell, Engine No. IT; very badly cut about the head and internally in jured. James Tobin, pipeman, Engine No. l :; buried under brick, with walls of chest crushed in. The others escaped with painful bruises. The loss is estimated at $50, ,OO0 ;; partly insured.
 Fire in the Metropolitan Hotel.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-About 5:3o o'clock this morning fire was discovered in the main dining hall of the Metropolitan Hotel, this city. The alarm was immediately raised, but owing to the prostration of the fire telegraph lines, considerable time was lost in c6mmu- nicating with the different engines. Mean time the flames made great headway, and be- fore the firemen could fairly get to work had burst through the roof and threatened the main building. There were nearly five hun dred guests in the hotel at the time and for about an hour great excitement prevailed. Many persons, fearing that the hotel was doomed, packed their baggage and carried it down stairs. The police, after good deal of trouble, finally restored order and got the guests to return to their rooms The fire men, after two hours hard work subdued the flames, not, however, before the dining hall with it's contents was almost totally destroyed The billiard rooms underneath were also badly damaged by water. The loss is esti- mated at $5O,OOO. fully insured. The fire originated from defective due. Two fire men named Bennett and Hoagland were se- riousIv iniurad
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
A Serious Collision-several Men Fatally
 Tnfured.

Injured.
 SYRACUSE, Jan. 23.-A collision occurred on the New York Central and Hudson River railroad last night near Memphis, N. r., be- tween the second Atlantic express and work train. The conductor of the express train was notified at Lyons that the work train was ahead, consisting of a caboose, to the rear end of which was attached Hanging ma chine, fastened to g fiat car. The crew was composed of nine men. They had been to Lyons and had run on to Jordan, 3where they received orders to run into Syracuse ahead of the Atlantic When about dne mile west of Memphis and running at the rate of twenty miles an hour the Atlantic Twas seen in the rear. Five new lights wers attached to the rear of the Hanging car, V lich it was supposed would signal the oncoming train to slow up. However, the copductor of the express states that owing to t8e snow storm
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
DON,T RE DECEIVED.

OU4N A ABA1 NYA1NNNAE xYou eannot buy q genuine old 5ava Coffee for less than a cents. If you want the genuine aTffc1e DavVsOm's is the place to buy it. hsve . eo fIes for a cents which win guarantee to be su- perior to any coee cold for the eane money in the Btate. And to those who arc looking for the best 1oodn for little money would adYiBe them to buy Q b of CCHee advertised Jayn for 2sc or 800, ana one pound of my 2s cent eoee, then you wtn be able Nnficaibo and Rio ccees, fresh roasted on hand and roalnd to order also 28 cent Coffee which is equal B fhe best CoIfee sOld by dealers in general
 Cnoics Teas at small margin.
 A. E. Dawson, Agent. 4Aa State Street, next door to entrance
 sfy motto is, Hone1t goods and Square Dealing.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
Yes, It Is True.

IT HAVE reduced the price of my New Process Flour 4 again to $s per bbl It is splendid; try it. Fresh Poultry to-day. Native Celery, 15c per bunch. Cranberries, Sc per at. { lbs Oyster Crackers, 25c lbs. best MiIk Crackers, 25c. Queen Soap, Tc per bar; IS bars, sa. New Fat Mackerel, 6 for l0c. lbs. Evaporated Apples, 25c. 70 1 Qts. best new Beans, 25c. Red Kidney Beans, Sc per at. lbs. Extra Pruneg, 25c Extra Sweet Potatoes, 40c per peck. Salmon, l5c per can. All Canned Goods at extremely low prices
 2. H. KEARNEY, ian Cor. f4fu St. and (,o,,rreas Ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24

NOIIOEs
 THE undersigned, respectfully inform my u friends and patrons that have this day dis
 posed of my Merchant Tailoring Business, 40i State street, to Mr. Vim. Schneider, my cutter, wh1 has been with me for the past four years, and whe will continue the business at the old place, and I would recommend him to all my friends.
 Respectfully, H. MACHOL. All accounts due may be settled at the old place New Haven, Jan. 1, 1881. ja22 St
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24

ja24 Ct. Han1den. Conn. New Haven Orphan Asylum.
 FTNHE monthly meeting of the managers will be held ing of this week. Jan 27th at quarter after o'clock SARAH E. CHAMPION, ja24 2t Cor. secpy.
 $26 REWARD, YWNHE Southern Connecticut Poultry Association
 U hereby offers the above reward for any informa- ton which shall to the arrest and conviction of Coeps last evening the First Premium Brown Red GAME COCK, the property of Edward Riley, of Ham den, Conn. Communications should be addressed to ja24 It F. W. BABCoCK, Treasurer. General Hospital Society. YNHE Annual Meeting of the General Hospital So-
 u ciety of Connecticut will be held at the Hospital Thursday the 21th ins at SSo d E. m special meet Thursday, the 27th inst, at p. m. Annual report ia24 At T. H. BISHOP, Secretary. NOTICE.
 NHE Board of Assessors and Board of Relief of the
 S 4f Is nptSe n day, the 26th day of January, at o'clock m, for the purpose of Abatng the poll tax of indgent sick or Chairman Board of Assessors. Chairman Board of Relief. ja24 St
 City papers copy.
 Board of COunciImen. No the Sheriff of the City of New Haven greeting: Gouncilen of said city to meet the Council Cham ber in said city, Monday the 24th day of January 1881 lV'n 'n"'f my nAn' 'ni' 1O'n oA' 0i 'An0'r''
 JOHN B. ROBERTSON, Mayor.
 The foregoing is true copy of the original war rant. Attest, THos c. HOLLIS, ja24 It City Sheriff. Fire Insurance. WYE are prepared to effect insurance in the Best w Companies at the lowest rates against lightning as well as fire.
 A. E. Dudley & Son, ja24 29s Chapel Street. CIRCULATING IIBRARY, NEW BOOKS ADDED. w ASHINGTON Square, Village Commune, Mary w Marston, Trumpet Major, Head of Medusa, Roy and Viola, Edith Murry Tempter Behind, Lost for Woman, White Wings Chateau d Or Love and Life, also Fools Brand, Figs and Thistes, Bricks Without Straw the three great books of the day Best of help furnished as usual.
 ja24 T5 Orange Street. COlgate's New Soap. NNH1s is of the best kinds of Soap for family large variety of other kinds for sale by Henry StOrer, Ja22 174 Chapel Street. NOTICE. THE undersigned, respectfully inform my 1 a friends and patrons that have this day dis posed of my Merchant Tailoring Business 4O7 State Street to Mir Vim zschneider my cutter who has been with for the past four years, and who will continue the business the old place, and would recommend him to all my friends:
 All accounts due me may be settled at the old place
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24

WANTED.

WANTED, ANE OR TWO FIRST-CLASS woOD PATTERN NJ MAKERS at once.
 THE NORwALK IRON WORKS CO, ia24 St South Norwalk, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24


 Sch Mary Arnold, Chambers, New York.
 FOR SALE, ANE NEW Sleigh Cutter, or one good second ND hand one, at 1S1 TEMPLE STREET, ja24 2t+ Corner Wall Street.
 FOR SALE, A SECONDHAND Engine, with Boiler, and all A the machinery for saving wood; but little used will be sold low Inquire at 339 Chapel street. of HENRY MUNSON, ja24 6t* Hannden Conn. New Haven Orphan Asylum. YTNHE monthly meeting of the mapagers will be held U at the Asylum, 34S Elm street, on Thursday morn ing this week. 27th quarter after 10 o'clock
 SARAH E. CHAMPION, ja24 2t Cor Sec'y.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
DEATHS.

JOHNsON-sCOTT-In this city Jan. 21st, Charl l. Johnson of this city, and Miss Della Scott Winsted
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24

Sitting Bulls Deserters-Their surren- der to the Troops The Warriors Chances on Canadian Soil.
 WASHINGTON, Jan 23.-The following tele- gram has been received at the War depart
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24

WANTED, 4 RESPECTABLE young woman waitress "A German preferred good references required. ia24 1ts 7e PROSPECT STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
dMats.
Plumber Wanted

IMMEDIATELY by the day. A frst-class practical N man can address, stating where he can be seeti,
 ia9l N P. o. BOX PSI.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
i ! HE ! .. m.. --.- 29.92 IS 6s NV 3l Clear. 2 P. m.. 29.8 2T 47 W 13 Clear. g p. m.. 29.99 22 GA NV Clear. 11:16 P. m.. 30.61 20 70 NV Clear. Daily Mean. | 994 % 60

Max. Temp, 28; Min. Tenn, IT; Total Rainfall or Melted Snow dnches and 1O0ths 00; Max velocity of wind. 13 miles per hour.
 J H. SHERMAN Observer,
 Sergt. Signal Corps, D. s. Army.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24

YOUNG man of steady habits, 25 yesr5 of age, A desires q position salesman, travelling SHies- man, shipping clerk some similar position; can give the best of references from past employer. Ad dress
 ja24 4tt ?. O. BOX 1014, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
WANTED,

ZINE GOOD CARVER, to whom good wages will b o paid. Apply to G. X T. ALLING CO.,,
 l36 E. Water Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24

A YOUNG MAN capable of taking care of wheele A Wilson Sewing Machines, and to make him self generally useful. Apply at the office of
 ELM CITY SHIRT COMPANY, ja22 If 70 Court Street.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-05-06
Never any Slaves in Vermont.

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