davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
Ohio.

The Street Car Strike at C1ncInnati.
 CINCINNATI. April 15.-At the meeting of the striking street car employees it was decided that they should guard the car stables and prevent any of the cars being taken out Accordingly the men assembled at their re- spective stables and began to intimidate the men who wished to go to work and the new men who were offering their services. From twenty to thirty policemen were stationed at each stable and with their aid about ten cars were started. Two policemen were sent with each car, but they were not sufficient to guard them. The men gathered in great numbers and would stop the cars on the street, lift them off the track and would not allow them to be moved. The Consolidated line cars were stopped and n ot car of this company is now moving. The Eden Park line conceded to the demand of the men and their cars have been running all day unmolested. The drivers and conductors on the two Newport lines struck at noon tod ay. For these lines the drivers paid $1.25 for IT hours work daily, and the conductors, who are all boys, are paid s5c. per day. The drivers demand $2 and the conductors $1.25 per day or less hours to comprise days work The Covington cars and the cars on the Eden Park and Main street lines are all that are running to- might.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
LOCAL NEWS.
 Heather Lands.

The Children and the Missionaries-Fast st Day MeetIng-woman's Board of Mis- sions.
 The childrens missionary meeting at Cen ter church yesterday afternoon, under the au- spices of the Woman's Board of Missions, was an interesting occasion, the church be- ing well filled in all parts and some being un- able to find seats. The Rev. Burdett Hart, of Fair Haven, presided. Neatly engraved pink-colored programmes of the exercises were distributed in all the seats There was quite a large attendance of children, for whom seats were reserved in the body of the church The public in general were then accommodated. Many prominent citizens were present. The musical exercises were under the auspices of the Messrs. Bissen and hymn was sung
 Onward Christian soldiers,
 Marching as to war
 With the Cross of Jesus
 Going on before.
 Scripture reading followed, and prayer and remarks by Mr. Hart, after which the hymn was sung
 Hark voice from India stealing
 ChAdren's voices we discern.
 Voices sweet and full of feeling,
 Such come from hearts that burn,
 Comes and teach
 We are young and we can learn.
 An address was given by Anna Felician from Armenia, one of the missionaries who came on with Mir. Leonard, of this city, last fall. She spoke in very interesting way of the Christian field of operations in Armenia, of the educational work and of the various hopeful and encouraging aspects of the work. The singing of Hindoo melodies by the Lowell Mason society followed heard with much interest.
 An address was then given by Mrs. Bain- bridge, herself not missionary, but having seen mach of the missionary work in China and other countries. She spoke specially to the children. confning her remarks to their ear, but we noticed that the adults seemed as much engaged in listening as the children, there being much of interest to all. She
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

An Exodus of Senators-The Republican
 Plan to Dispose of fNominations-Pros-
 Pect of a Prolonged Deadlock Other
 Matters.
 WASHINGTON, April 15.-Au the Senators who could do so went to their homes last night and parties to the deadlock were there fore scarce to-day. Among the Senators re- maining in the city were several Republicans who give considerable weight to the growing idea that something is in the wind. It is con- ceded that no caucus has yet been called and the absence of so many Senators makes it cer- tain that none will be called tomorrow and probably not on Monday. It is quite possible, however, that the Republicans will get to- gether Tuesday morning and took the matter over again. The element favoring the con- sideration of at least few nominations is steadily growing. While such plan has by no means been decided on, it is not improba ble one or more executive sessions will be of Stanley Matthews will at once come up to- gether with those who are to fill pressing va cancies The Republicans will of course keep matters in their own control and com mittees can withhold such nominations as they choose. In this way Robertson's nom- ination may not be brought up at present and the fight on the election of officers need not be materially interfered with. The Dem ocrats remain firm and will resist all summer if necessary, and the Republicans will proba- bly soon begin to adjourn from one Monday to another.
 The idea among the more prominent Ohio Democratic politicians is to nominate Hon. Hugh J. Jewett for Governor of Ohio. It is held that Governor Foster will assuredly be the Republican nominee and that Jewett will be the most commanding candidate that can be pitted against him.
 Last fall six Sioux Indians belonging to Spotted Tails tribe were arrested on charge of murder and confined in the Dakota prison The old chief helped to arrest the alleged of lenders, but at the same time headed sub- scription list which he handed around among the Brules to raise money enough to secure lawyer to defend the young fellows, who were, as he thought, falsely accused. A total of $332. 35 was raised and forwarded to the great father, who engaged counsel. Intelli- gence has just been received at the Interior department that the trial has been had and the Indians acquitted.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.:

Base ball yesterday At New York, Met. ropolitans 15, Yales '.
 There are 10000 destitute persons on the Island of Chios. The shocks are diminishing in intensity and confidence is returning.
 Twelve thousand French troops will begin operations on the Tunis territory on Monday next. There will be no diplomatic interven- ton by any of the powers.
 Efforts to secure communication of the sen tence of Stearns Kendall Abbott, who is to hang in May for the murder of Maria l.. Crue at Groton, Mass, have proved fruitless, the Governor declining to interfere
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
Wyoming Territory.
A Cold Flooded Murder.

LARAMIE C1TY, April 15.-Charles Pierro- net, a freight conductor, murdered Roadmas- ter O. H. Graves, of this city, early this morning at 2:3O. Pierronet went to the tel egraph office and called Graves outside and shot him dead Both men were married and had one child The murderer was promptly arrested and lodged in jail The coroner i'm panelled jury, who brought in a verdict of death by shooting at the hands of Charles Pierronet The excitement runs high and threats of lynching are indulged in.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
Special Bulletin of the Weather.


 WASHINGTON, April 16.-The chief signal officer furnishes the following special bulletin for the press The storm which yesterday was central south of Nova Scotia has moved in a northerly direction and is now central north of Eastport, Me. This storm has been at tended on the New England coast by unusu- ally severe northeast to northwest gales. The temperature has fallen slightly in the Ohio valley, elsewhere it has risen. Partly cloudy weather and occasional light snow are reported in New England and light rains in the Ohio valley. The Missouri river has fallen twenty-nine inches at Leavenworth, the Mississippi has risen eighteen inches at Cairo, the Ohio has fallen thirty inches at Pittsburg and risen eighteen inches at Cincinnati. The indications are that light local rains will fall in the Middle and south Atlantic States and the Ohio valley, followed by clearing weather during the day and by slightly warmer and fair weather in these districts and the Gulf States during Sunday. The Mississippi will probably continue to rise at Memphis and the Ohio at Cincinnati
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Sailed, the General Werder for Bremen. Arrived, the W. A. Schotten from Rotterdam, the Colon from Aspinwall.
 Baltimore-Sailed, the Koln for Bremen. Antwerp-Arrived. the Vaderland from New York.
 Liverpool Arrived, the Algeria from New York, the Lake Winnipeg from Portland.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
THE WEST.
Tennessee.
Women EIopinx with Tramps.

Women EIoping with TramPs.
 MEMPHIS, April 1.-Two tramps fort night ago stopped at the house of Ben Davis, who with his son lives about 15 miles below here. A few days after they eloped with the wives of the old man and son and left on fiat boat. Young Davis took his gun, boarded steamer and started in pur- suit. Twenty five miles below he saw the eloping party camped on the bank and shot one of the tramps dead. The other escaped. In the pockets of the dead tramp was found a convict's pardon from the Illinois peni- tentiary.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
NEW YORk.

The Billiard Match Won by Schaefer.
 NEW YORK, April 15.-Quite large audi ence was present at the Academy of Music tonight to witness the fifth and last game of the billiard match, 1000 points up, for a stake of S4 ,OOO between Jacob Schaefer and George F. Slosson. After the balls had been placed in the position left by Schaefer last night he resumed play again and in the first inning added 37 to his score. Slosson made one and missed. Schaefer then by careful play ran 15. Small counts and continuous play was the result in the next two innings. Slosson made 16 in the sixth inning and 5 by Slosson Schaefer gathered the balls on the long rail and made 46.. Slosson only added 15 to his score ip the next three inn ings, while schaefer had put together91. In the twelfth inning Schaefer by some bril- liant play got the balls into the long rail, when by some of the most delicate play ever witnessed he ran up a splendid score of 311 and loudly applaud ed Slosson continued to play with terrible bad luck and in three innings could only add twenty to his score. In the twelfth inning Slosson made 12 and in the thirteenth 16. Schaefer did some wonderful playing in the fourteenth inning and made fine run of 213 points, which made his score for the even ing 739. In the seventeenth inning he made 5 by very skillful play, leaving him only to make to win the game and match. Slos- son failed to make more than 8 in the next two innings and then Schaefer made the nec- essary six and amid wild applause won the game and match The score for the night was Schaefer 800, Slosson go, and the total score Schaefer 1000, Slosson 2,7SO.
 
 NEW YORK, April 15.-John J. Jourdan, the noted criminal, escaped from Bellevue hos pital last evening. Jourdan is brother of Maggie Jourdan,. through whose strategy William Sharkey, the murderer of Robert Dunn, escaped from the Tombs. Jourdan was arrested in this city about three months ago on charge of being concerned in the robbery of the Middletown, Conn, Savings bank and he was held to await acquisition for removal to Connecticut. Jourdon was released on habeas corpus and consigned to the Ludlow street jail. The Supreme Court decided against him appeal and the case was taken to the Court of Appeals, where judgment was rendered three weeks ago, confirming the decision of the Su- preme Court. stay of proceedings was next obtained by Jourdan's counsel, and on Thursday Judge Donahue issued an order for Jourdan's removal to Bellevue hos pital on an affidavit that he was suffering from malaria. Jourdan was taken to the hospital yesterday by the deputy sheriff. The war den refused to give receipt for him, but the deputy left him, failing, however, to tell the warden the necessity of keeping him under surveillance. Jourdan was placed in the cell at , o'clock and was missed at 6:30. The warden, thinking him some inconsequential prisoner that the jail authorities wanted to get rid of, gave no notice of his escape until
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16

spoke in a vivacious and piquant style, tell ing of the absurdities of idol worship and the superstition of heathen lands, and her re- marks were altogether very much enjoyed. The last hymn was a part of the great mis- sionary hymn, ''From Greenland's icy noun
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16

waiter in restaurant in this city, has fallen heir to $1O, 900 by tho death of relative in Milwaukee. He goes to that city tomorrow to look after his legacy. A short time ago Buckner was out of work and his wife left him and went into house of i'll fame to earn a living for herself. He says he is sorry she cannot share his good fortune.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
FOR RENT

hHAA THREE-STORY basement and attic brick 'sa house. corner of College and Grove streets, .V with all the modern improvements; house in perfect repair. Also two tenements 1O6 and 0 Grove street, between College and High streets.
 ALFRED WALKER S5 Orange Street. M WARn Hoiloo
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
FOR SALE.

"A The fine residence of the late Samuel Russell
 isa corner of Park and George streets, only five
 .V minutes walk from the postoface. The house is large and modern style, with all the conVeniences usually found in strictly hrstclass house. Lot I59 feet on Park street. 22O feet George street. ming through to Spruce street. The grounds are stocked with trees and vines bearing the choicest rieties of fruit in great abundance The house with 75 feet on Park street running through to Spruce street, including barn, will be sold separate If de- sired. Apply to E. BLACKKAN,
 n16 1TA York st cor Chanel at New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
NEW ENGLAND.
MaSSac achusetts.

The East Longmeaiow Tragedy.
 SPRINGFIELD, April 15.-Smith Ransom, who was terribly assaulted with an axe by Luther Bridge at East Longmeadow Sunday night, died of his injuries this morning. Bridge awaits examination on the 22d in $5, ,O0O bonds, having been held Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
F0R RENT.

hAAA Store and Tenement, Broadway; 2d floor,
 cEIH Orchard street, near Whalley avenue, $10; 2d
 iV floor 29 Auburn street; whole House, Clinton avenue, Grand street, $15 whole House, Middle town avenue whole House, 137 Henry street.
 For Sale-Two-family House and Barn in the west part of the city, S2300; one Clinton avenue, St. John street, Atwater street, Whitney avenue Dwight street. Orchard street. nice place Ferry street all to be sold cheap Office hours-12 to daily, to evenings. A. M. HOLMES,
 Nl,rrn
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16

OOON A IO I DOf11NIIe AsA A lady having pleasant country home will EfiIH give Board and best possible care to little EsiU girl or baby on bottle Terms reasonable, and best city references given. Address E. A. S., a16319* 364 Whalley avenue, New Haven, Ct.
 FOR SALE,
 A A HOMESTEAD, consisting of House, Barn Eais and two of Land, situated in the town of M.I North Haven, on the direct road from New Ha- ven, about half hours drive from the city. Land well stocked with fruit trees; there is also fine gar den. For cash it is most desirable bargain. Also Inquire of T. G. SLOAN,
 Real Estate Agent, New Haven. Or address Box 567 Birmingham, Conn. a16,1 ,23, ,25, ,29 2tw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
FOR SALE,

hsA HOUSE 21 Baldwin street, Is rooms, arranged
 ishha for two families lot 5ox140. $2,0O0 can re- HHilI main on mortgage. good bargain. Enquire at 3O3 Chapel street, Room 15. -...
 apr9 If E. L. BASSETT.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16

kA OWING to contemplated change in business
 sa location the ensuing fall, offer my residence,
 .H corner of East Grand and Ferry streets, for sAle This is by far the finest place in Fair Haven, Lot 131x230 feet well stocked with every variety of fruit in bearing condition. House built founda- also gas and Water stationary range and wash tuba Large barn and carriage house accommodations for hennery and garden. Partiez meaning business can mysi tf FREDERICK w. BABoooK
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
FRENCH CANNED VEGETABLES.

 BEAss RAR1cors vERTs, HARIcoTs FLAGEoLErs,) PEAS FINS, PETITE AND EXTRA FINS, MUsH- ROOMS. P1cKLED MUSHROOMS, TRUFFLEs.
 AMERICAN CANNED VEGETABLES ASPARAGUS, STRING AND LIMA BEANS, CORN, okRA, PEAS SuccorAsH, PUMPKIN, TOMATOES. REST QUALITY AND STANDARD GOODS oNLY.1 o11yEs-ouEEN, FRENCH, CRESCENT AND STUFFED, NEW SEASONS. BENr's WATER CRACKERS, IN LB TINS tNEw sTXLEi. WE1sBApEN FRUITS, CHERRIES, PRUNEs AND FRUITS, GLACEs. FIsH-YARMoUrH BLoATERs, SPIcED SALMON, SHRIMP GREEN TURTLE, RUSSIAN CAvIARE, MACK EREI. IN TINS. WINDSOR MANOR PICKLEs-TINY 1IMs, STUFFED MAN IeoEs, AUTUMN CLUSTER, QUEEN MABs, P1ccoLos. FINE TEAS,
 IMPORTED CIGARS,
 MINERAL WATERS,
 WINES,
 CORDIALS
 ESTABLISHED 1842. nzuHM4hlUt7Mz7x an1z 25o CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
FOR RENT.

AA One House, 757 State, eleven roons also M,,fSA one separate Bradley street. suitable E.lU for lodging room.
 One Brick Barn, with shed and yard, room for 3S horses stalls will be rented by the week DOC each.
 Also or two Houses for sale or exchange.
 Inquire at No. 80 Crown street.
 al CiIOSON HALL.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16

JkG4A Tenement of five rooms second floor of EH'111 house on corner of Dixwel avenue and Grsgo
 EEiI ry street. And five rooms on second floor of No. 14 Vernon street. Rooms supplied with hot and cold water with bath room very pleasant and de-
 a14 14 Vernon Street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
For Sale or Rent.

Af4 In East Haven ten minutes walk from Es::ii;l Steamboat Dock, Double House containing Eii eighteen rooms, conveniently arranged for two or four families; also Barn with accommodations for two horses Very healthy location, high ground fine view, near school rent low Inquire of
 al4 6t+ ALFRED HUGHES, East Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
FOR RENT.
To Rent-AAQ State Street.

AeAA THE HOUSE No, 161 Temple street, second H';5I house in first brick block north of Grove E#lI street. All conyeniences and premises in per feet order. S. s. MALLETT, No. 290 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
FOR, SALE.
B. BOOTH, AUCTIONEER
GUc;Il,loNlgALla GU;l,

nN TUESDAY, April 18th, commencing at 10 am, " at the house No. 96 Chapel street, all the Car pets Olcloths and Furnitute consisting in part of Brussels and Ingrain Carpets Oilcloths, very fine Pillar Extension Table, two Parlor Sets Chromos, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Crockery, &c., &c.
 all
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
FOR SALE OR RENT.

The Spacious Four Story Brick Store, AeAA No 296 State street, now occupied by B. H. Eaa,a Douglass < Sons. The lot is 21Hx170; the EhiI building is about 100 feet in length. THOR OUGHLY BUILT, and well provided with everything desirable for class business. It's location makes one the most desirable stores State street to carry on any kind of mercantile business There is also a very fine brick barn that be leased with the premises if desired
 Call at Hinman's Real Estate Agency, H. s. r,-- IIa.u HIaAo. no,anf
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

&A A TENEMENT of six large rooms on the sec SsiH ond floor. City water, gas and water closet kAIl Situated three blocks from postoface En- ouire of M. HERRITY,
 anro If 30S Chapel Street, Room 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
TO RENT.

"A The suit of offices over our banking house,
 fsH corner of Chapel and Orange streets. A tatis-
 ssh factory party can obtain lease for 8 term of years Apply on the premises.
 f1Otf w T. HATCH SONS
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
Pleasure Boats,

in irst-class condition. These Boats, unless sold very will be held until the boating season is over. In the meantime they for rent by the hour, day week at reasonable rates The is now fairly open and there is better opportunity for enjoying the healthful -breezes Long Island Sound Terms for either of the above be learned by applying to either of the administrators of the estate of the late Ansel Austin.
 JOHN H. AUSTIN, 233 Water street, or ap16 JAMES A. AUSTIN on the premises,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16

AEAA The store and dwelling of six rooms, always E'IIH been occupied a saloon and first rate stand NlY for this business. Also the house, No. 16 Gill street, containing rooms; also rooms corner of South and Park streets also Heller's block State street. Apply to -
 JACOB HELLER,
 ma29 Room No. Yale Bank Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
EOR RENT
FOR RENT,

A AEAA. FROM May 1st, new brick houses of II rooms #11,,H each, situated about 12 minutes walk from EHiII City Market have all the modern con- and will be rented low. Apply to
 B. MANVILLE & CO, Carriage factory 20 Wooster, or house 70 Wooster. mali If
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
Illinois.

S A Restaurant Waiter in Luck.
 CHICAGO, April 15.-John Buemer, {
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
Easter Music.
AT TRINITY.

The following programme will be observed at Trinity church tomorrow for Easter mu- sic
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
EOR RENT

<aA:Aa, THE: lower part with three chambers) oi EsiisI 8 very convenient house, 516 Howard avenue HIU facing Park street. Has all improvements and conveniences for comfort for small family. Call af ter p. m- at 301 George street. GEO. W. PECK.
 nnal5 If
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16

IO TOkLN1s 5as Part of House No. 18O East Grand street, cor EH5si ner of Ferry, with stable. M4sU Large Dwelling House cor. Chapel and Nor ton streets.
 Large coal yard on Mill River, between St. John and Grand street.
 Stores and Offices in Whites Block, Church and Center streets. Apply to CHAS. A. WHITE, maIO If 69 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
TO RENT,

kA THE Brick House No. Leonard street, con- EssH taining nine rooms, from May 1st. Inquire of k1liI MICHAEL NORTON.
 apll 6t# ' Wooster Place.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
FOR. RENT.
EOR RENT

An up stairs Tenement of six rooms, at No. 56 RHsl Edwards street; city and well water and gas E1l price S11.b0. Apply at No. 58 Edwards street, or 82 Franklin street.
 an16 If VIM F. DAMN.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
Sweet RepOse.

Fragrant and sweet as the roses are,
 NepeI's famous Sweet Repose Cigar. YWNHIS Cigar without doubt the finest 5c. cigar in
 the market. yet retail them at box price, for 25c The why sell them for so low price is because manufacture them myself and don't care how sell them, as long as get my price for them Come and try this Cigar and be convinced that you get more for your. money and better article than elsewhere.
 A. NEPEL, Manufacturer,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
FOR RENT.

IO &As, House No. 9I Spring street, with all modern E,,,A improvements heated with steam. Good ref all If THE PREMISES.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
FOR RENT,

EHH Store 79 Orange street. MIIl Store, 35 Crown street.
 Also Rooms and offices in 270 Chapel and 79 Orange street. THOMAS R. TROWBRIDGE JR., m3tf 79 Long Wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
FOR SALE.

,hA9 THE PROPERTY known Mo- 65 Dixwen
 d avenue, consisting of large lot, with house and HEiIn barn thereon. House contains Il rooms, with modern conveniences, and is arranged for one two families Large barn, five stalls With ample carriage room Would rent if not sold by May 1st The prop erty is offered at bargain and on easy terms
 ma31 GEO. A. ISBELL. O.
 FOR RENT, J6es1. Barn in rear of my residence, 236 Orange Eff:;;H street. Possession given immediately.
 Eai.i J. D. DEWELI, ma3O If 239 State Street.