davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29

the District can only be definitely and finally determined by pursuing the regular steps re- quired by law, and bringing the question to the attention of the court. This question can only be raised by plea to the jurls- diction of the court, and if it should be de- cided that Guiteau cannot be tried in this District, it will be time enough to consider whether he can be removed to New Jersey and tried under the law there. Other law yers, prominent in jurisprudence here, say that there is no chance for the assassin to es- cspe by a legal quibble, for if he should fail to be convicted in this District there is no law to prevent his being tried again in New Jersey. Guiteau would rather the case wouldn't be called for trial until he can walk up Pennsylvania ave nue to the court house to be tried without molestation. He seems somewhat dlsap- pointed at not receiving a prompt reply from his brother-in law, MT. Scoville, and re grets ahat he said about Storrs got into the papers in the manner it did, as he says 1t placed Storrs in false position. He intends to write Storrs fully as to the case, and has no doubt but he could induce him to take charge of it for him.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
WANTEn

TOLORED HELP of all kinds. wanted-GeEmau V Swede, Irish, English and American hep Apply at MANHATTAN AGENCY,
 Room g. No. 220 Chapel Street. HeIn sunDIied free of cbaroe f., arDIova a sa1t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
THE SOUTH.
Georgia.

Opening of the Cotton Exposition.
 ATLANTA, Sept. 2S.-The programme for the opening of the exposition on Wednesday, the 5th of next month, has been completed The ceremonies will be exceedingly impress siv-. A large number of representative citi- zens from every part of the United States &C., cepted invitations to participate. Full de- tails will be given to the press in day or so. Most of the buildings are finished and exhib- itors are rapidly putting their displays 2 shape. Atlanta is filling up with visitors. The prices for entertainment at hotels and pri- vate houses range at about the same rates as at Philadelphia during the centennial. Thurs. day, October 27th, is decided on for the Gov. ernors and all State executives who are at the conclusion of the Yorktown festivities to visit the exposition. The First Connecticut regiment and other military organizations are expected to take part in the exercises or that occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29

Madison-J. Myron Hull Charles H. Redheld. Mar GUS L. Baldwin.
 Neriden-Almon Andrews, Horace H. Pratt, George L. Hall
 Milford-Abram c. Platt, John W. Buckingham, Nathan T. Smith.
 Naugatuck-L. D. Warner, Eldrtdge Smith,
 North Branford-Charles Foote, Jr., Edward K. Robinson.
 In the Cowles < Go. case, the defendant E demurrer was overruled. It is an action up- on an alleged guarantee of the defendants to Boston parties, they guaranteeing he pay ment for $15O worth of goods if sent to St. Louis party. Newton for plaintiff; Whiting for defendants. Court comes in at 10 a. m. to-day.
 City COurt-CriminaI Side-Judge Shell
 don.
 Catherine Frank, breach of license law, $15 fine and $6.18 costs; Patrick McShara, breach of peace, continued to Oct. l Eliza Riley, breach of peace continued to Oct. Arthur Reed, keeping policy shop, nolle Jeremiah Began, breach of peace, continued to Oct. 3; Henry Pieper, breach of license law, continued to Sept. 30; Dennis O'Con- nell. breach of peace, continued to Sept. %; John Granfeld, breach of peace, 60 days in jail (appealed); Amos c. Stepney, breach of peace, $3 fine and $5.39 costs; Charles H. Nevew, breach of peace, $2 fine and $6.18 costs; Owen Delamater, theft, dis charged; Luke Rogers, breach of peace, 21 days in jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
Committee on Streets

HNHE Committee Streets will meet at Room 10,
 City Hall, Friday evening" Sept. 30, 1881, at 7.30 I'clock
 All persons interested the following petitions requested to be present:
 Court street-Asphait block pavement from Or ange to Church street.
 Park street-Telford pavement from Chapel to Elm street.
 Elm street-sdewalk, south side, from Beers street to Sherman avenue.
 Cedar street-sidewa1k east side from Broad street to Congress avenue.
 Dwight street-Relsy Of walk on the east side from s1 Dwight street to Chapel street.
 Lock street-Curb grade and sidewalk laid on south side, from Canal to Ashmun street.
 Aehmun street-Sidewa1k the west side, between Henry and Gregory streets Fillmore street-Extension, northerly to Lombard street. Eagle street-Grade and curb between Nash and Nicoll streets.
 Watering through at the junction of East and State streets.
 Chestnut street-Brick sidewalk, west side, from Chapel street to Greene street side from Greene street to St. John street. New street, from Grand to Pine street, between Ferry and Atwater streets. Grown street-Relay of walk, north side, from Col lege to 165 Crown street. College street-Relay of walk, east side from Elm to Wall street, where needed. Olive street-Relay of walk, west side, froff St John to Grand street. Trumbun street-Relay of walk, south side iron Lincoln street to Whitney avenue East Grand street-Relay of walk south side, from Poplar to Ferry street. By order of the Chairman a2S CHAS. Fl, R., MOTT, Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
Government bonds closed as follows |:
New York Produce Market.

YORK, bepG. Z6. FLOUR-Strong but quiet; southern four fairly active and firm common to choice extra $6 65a8 75 WHEAT - Irregular and moderately active No. 3 red winter, SI 47A No. 1do. 15124 No. Chicago and Milwaukee Sl 43a1 A; No. red Sep tember $1 51 3la1 53. CORN-Fairly active and steady; ungraded mixed, 69a75 No. ?, 73a74; No. 2, white 88a89 Mo- September 75. oATS-halN highfr and moderately active No. l white 53; No. 2, 5l19a52 No. mixed, 441Ea44s4 mixed western, 41a45. RYE-Firm at 105a1091. BARLEY-Fairly strong and active; No. white Canada to arrive in October, S1 20. PORK-Firm but quiet; new mess on spot S19 75a90 CO.,
 LARD-steady SIP 424 cash SIP 32Kas12 s5 for September and October. GUT MEATS-Steady. BEEF-Steady. WHISKEY-Nominal SPOT COTTON-Quies ; midlands 12; futures steady
 BUT Steady. SUGAR-Steady. EGGS-Steady. PETROLEUM-Nominal.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Sailed, the Arabic and the Baltic for Liverpool, the Denmark
 for London, the Rotterdam for Rotterdam,
 the St. Laurent for Havre. Arrived, the An
 choria from Glasgow, the Catalonia from Liv-
 erpool, the General Werder from Bremen, the
 Westphalia from Hamburg, the Newport from
 Havre. Hamburg Arrived, the Allemania from New York Sailed, the Silesia for New York. London-Arrived, the Alsatia from New York. Liverpoo1-Arrived, the Illinois from Phil adelphia the Palmyra and Italy from New York. Sailed, the Spain for New York. Queenstown Sailed, the Adriatic for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
A ConsocintionaI Meeting.


 The New Haven East Consolation is one of the oldest ecclesiastical organizations in New England, dating back as far as 17O9. Its 172nd annual meeting was held on Tuesday, the 27th inst, in the Congregational church in North Madison, Rev. R. H. Gidman pas tor; and fourteen churches were represent ed by delegates lay and clerical.
 Rev. H. C.. Hovey of Fair Haven, was chosen moderator, and Rev. G. W. Banks, of Guilford, scribe. After disposing of routine business reports were heard from the var ious churches as to their religious condition n, the state of their Sunday schools, the cause of temperance and other matters of import ance, thus furnishing the materials for gen. eral report to be made to the State confer ence. The largest accession of members during the year was made by the Third converts, as the result of revival that began with the week of prayer last January. The financial condition of most of the churches was reported as very encouraging.
 bountiful collation. was provided at noon by the ladies of North Madison and the consolation met again at 1:30 p. m., and listened to an excellent sermon from Rev. D. J. Clarke of East Haven, 1st Cor, 1913, the subject being Resistance of Tempta- tion.''
 After the sermon the Lords Supper was administered by Revs. Reynolds and Hovey. Then followed discussion, lasting nearly two hours, on ''Church growth, how best promoted2" The first speaker was Rev. Burdett Hart, who was followed by Revs. Chesebrough, Gallup and others. A vote of thanks to the good people of Madison having been passed, the consociation adjourned to meet next year with the First church in Fair Haven, where they have not met since 1868.
 Mention should be made of the courtesy of those who took the guests, who were to leave by rail, to the depot at East River in car riages.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
To Substitute a Bond.

Those interested in the litigation in which the Interchangeable Tool company, of Mil ford, figures, are trying to effect compro. mise whereby the property of the company, a part of which is in New York, can be re- leased from the writ of replevin issued at the instigation of the friends of the company in New York, after the forcible removal at night from Milford. An effort will be made to have the attachment vacated and bond, probably $5,OOO, issued. Attorneys. at the instance of the company, will probably dur ing the coming week meet the attorneys for the party who had the goods attached, and try and have the attachments vacated. Fol lowing that there will be hearing in the attachment suits In all probability the United States deputy marshal will proceed against the parties who removed the goods from Milford.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
NVEEID-

N small family in a convenie house, centrally N situated, woman to do general housework, par icularly cook and laundress protestant preerre Apply with reference to Protestant Industrial ciation, 34 WHITNEY AVt NJ E.
 a0S
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
The Pennsylvania Democratic Conven

WI1LIAMsPoRT, Sept. 28.-The Democratic State convention met here to-day. W. N. Hensel was made permanent chairman. The resolutions adopted declare against troops at the polls, against appropriation of public money for any purpose but the support of the government and against class legislation. They favor constitutional currency of gold
 and silver and of paper convertible into coin.
 Repudiation and coalition with repudiators
 are condemned, the Republican administra- ton is denounced for wasting millions by re-
 fusing to redeem at the rate of interest de-
 manded by the Democrats, unfaltering pros
 ecution of the Star route thieves is demand
 ed, the Republican State administration is charged with having encouraged and shielded spoliation of the State treasury and misuse
 of the public funds. The death of Presi-
 dent Garfield is deplored and the crime of the
 assassin execrated. Ten candidates were put
 in nomination for State Treasurer, and the
 battle ragged between the factions all the af-
 ternoon. On the ninth ballot Orange Noble.
 of Erie whose nomination was predicted,
 was successful, the vote standing Noble 40,
 Davis 94, Bogert 5, Plumber 4, Dell 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
NEW YORK.
Another Walking Match,

AnOther WaIk1hR MAtch.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-At s o'clock to- night Hartman and Krohne commenced a 75 hour walk for 8 purse of $25O. At the end of the first hour Hartman had covered six miles and was leading by about POO yards. During the second, third and fourth hours Hartman gained few laps, and at midnight was leading with a score of p miles. A ten mile race between Charles Price and George D. Cameron came off this evening. The run ners started at 9 o'clock and finished side by side in one hour and nine minutes There was considerable dissatisfaction expressed at the result of this race.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29

,eS The fine residence of the late Samuel Russell,
 &;i5 corner of Park and George streets, only
 #.I minutes walk froD the postofhce. The house Is large and modern style, with all the convenences usually found in strictly frst-clasa house. Lot 159 feet Park street. 220 feet George street, run ming through to Spruce street. The grounds stocked with trees and vines bearing the choicest retes of fruit in great abundance. The house with 75 feet Park street running through to Spruce street, including barn. will be sold separate If de- sired Apply to E. BLACKMAN,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Offers of Called Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-The Secretary o1 the Treasury received telegraphio informa, lion this afternoon from the Sub-Treasurer at New York that the $2, ,Ooo, 1000 of bonds purchased and redeemed yesterday were all extended sizes, none of the extended tives being offered. Only $s6.O of the amount were of bonds included in the $20, ,O0O, COG call. If this proportion should hold in the subsequent weekly purchases. the present call will result in the redemption of more than $29, ,O00, 900 worth of extended sizes
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
GUITEAU.

The Assassin's Coming Trinl--Chances of
 His Getting His Deserts.
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-Colonel Corkhill, district attorney, said to-day that he could see no insuperable objection to Guiteau's in dictment, trial, conviction and hanging here at the utmost within few weeks. Had not the grand jury been adjourned Guiteau might have by his time been indicted. Whether he can be tried and convicted in
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
Ohio.

Sinking of a FerrybOat-TweIve Persons
 Drowned.
 CINCINNATI, Sept. 2S.-An Atlanta, Ga, special despatch gives details of the sinking of a ferryboat running from the Isle of Hope to Skidaway Islands. The boat sprung a leak filled and sank in few minutes. Twelve colored people going with marketing to Savannah were drowned, ten of them wo-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Resignation of Minister Pheips.
 LONDON, Sept. 2S.-A dispatch to the Duly Ielegraph from Vienna says that Mr. William Walter Phelps, the United States Minister at Vienna, has asked to be relieved of his functions as soon as a successor can conveniently reach Vienna
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
THE WEST.
Missouri.

Heavy Sentence for a Train Robber.
 INDEPENDENCE, Sept. 2S.-The jury in the trial of William Ryan for participating in the robbery of the Chicago < Alton railroad train at Glendale, October 8th, 1879, have just verdict of guilty and assessed the punishment at twenty-five years in the peni- tentiary.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
The mnaae senres Annther vtetor

The Mndge Scores Another Victory.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The second of 8 series of three match races with the cutter Madge was sailed to day, and resulted in a second victory for the Madge. Her competi- tor was the third-class sloop yacht Wave, which was obliged to give the Madge 13 min utes and As seconds time allowance. The Madge beat the Wave 25 minutes 4 seconds
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
ATalk With senatorDav,s

BLOOMINGTON, H., Sept. 28.-Senator Da- vid Davis has just returned from the East In an interview this afternoon he stated that the Senator holding the oldest commission will probably call the Senate to order at the extra session October 10. He had no idea which party would control the organization of the Senate.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29

5HAA FROM first of October to first of May, fine HMis House, with modem conveniences, fully fur hEI nished, near New Haven; terms very low to tenant giving house good care. Address
 se24 eod3t P. O. B K BAT, New Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
1O6 Park Street, New r TO RENT.
FOR. SALE.

IfHa ONE Tenement on Bradley, corner State st. z,,ssa second hoor-5 rooms also room suitable EziI for lodging. Inquire of
 jy26 If G. HALL, 30 Grown Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
FOR SALE.

o FOR WANT of use a complete gentle EaAs0 mans turnout, consisting of a fine well <FSA matched pair of Chestnut Mares, and SIA- years old, Vermont bred, sound and kind in all harness prompt and fearless drivers, either single double and without exception tn. best pair of driving horses in the city Can trot in min utes to the pole. An extra fine twoseated Canopy Top, built to order not over three months ago. by Henry Hooker & Co.,, in perfect order has been used but little also, Fine Phaeton with pole and shaft new month ago, built by Henry Hooker k Co.,, and has been used but few tim 8. Set of Double liar ness, Blankets Robes, Whips, etc. This is rare chance to purchase first class establishment com pets at a bargain. Will be sold separately if de- sired. Can be seen till sold at the
 Union club Stables.
 se27 St Opp Postofice New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
NOR GAT,E

 aAs FIVE Houses with modern improvements il E@iiH nice locality. Price low and terms easy. In E..E quire at se2l l2t 95 WARD STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
Reunion of Ex-Confederates.

Reunion or Ex-COnfederates.
 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S.-A special from Mob erly, Mo-, says the city is crowded to over flowing to witness the reunion of ex-Confed- crates. Two thousand veterans formed in line and marched to the fair grounds, where Governor Reynolds delivered an address. At the meeting a permanent organization was effected, and ex-Governor Marmadulze was elected president
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Base ball yesterday At Boston, Bostons 10, Clevelands 3 at Worcester, Worcesters 6, Chicagos 8 at Providence, Buffalos 7, Providence 8; at Troy, Detroits 2, Troys 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
TO RENT,

{ka NICE furnished rooms, front rooms, with EiiH furnace heat h t and cold water, bath room E.Y and all modern conveniences. Apply at
 se19 If I'll GROWN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS
The Wisconsin Democrats.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Sept. 29.-The Demo- cratic State convention made the following nominations For governor, N. D. Trate of Racine; lieutenant governor, w. s. Ander- son of Lacrosse; secretary of state, Michael Johnson of Dane; treasurer, W. H. Jacobs of Milwaukee; attorney general, W. J. Briggs of Iowa; State superintendent of in- struction, Robert Graham of Winnebago :; railroad commissioner, Ambrose Hoffman.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29

S4A4, A NEW ORE Grand street, next to
 k#s ner of Olive a splendid location for shoe MaN store, tailor, any other respectable busi ness rent low to responsible tenant Inquire of J. FOOTE, or of M. M. COVER, at corner store.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
Alleged Threats Against President
 Arthur.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-A story has been telegraphed hence that one Baylie, of Mis- souri avenue, overheard two men talking of plot to assassinate President Arthur that he (Baylie) was lying in his bed against the front window, and the window blinds were closed; that two men stopped on the side walk near the tree box and one asked the other, twill you swear to it ?" and the latter replied ''Yes, I will. He swore he would kill the President within one month." Inquiry of the police elicits the Information that the remark made was, ''Yes I will. He swore he would kill him within month" The DO lice are unable to learn whether the unknown party had sworn to kill the President or dog. Their informant made no sworn state ment. He merely gave the information for what it was worth. He admits that he would not be able to identify them He only thought they might have meant the Presi- dent. On such information the police do not expect to spend much time. The friends of the President take no stock in it at all
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
For Sale or Exchange.

34s AIarge and fine style of House, with Efii high ceilings. some F rooms, range, furnace, EsU bathroom, etc., on fine avenue; will be sold <a bargain, and W i'll Ike One-half the amount in good lots And the balance on savings bank mortgage.
 Room HoadlSy Building. -
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
FINANCE AND TRADE

NEW YoRK. Sept. 28-3 P. M. Money closed at per cent. Exchange closed firm at $4 4sOHa$4.s4 Governments closed firm. Closing prices reported over the private wire .BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
FOR RENT,

IMAa Anunber of first-cIass Houses. %iiH Money to loan at per cent. E!V Real Estate Office, 49 Church Street, Room Hoadey Building. Office open evenings
 se24 In F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
WANTED

A GIRL for general housework Apply between A 1O a. Tn. and D. m., at
 se2S 2t4 72 MINOR STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS.
 CABINET CHANGES. The Gossips Making Up Their States. ALL SORTS OF RUM0RS AFLOAT. The President Keeps His
 Own Counsel. FACTS ABOUT THE AUTOPSY.
FACTS ABOUT THE AUTOPSY.
A Talk With an Attending
 Physician.
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION,

Callers on President Arthur-Further Gossip Concerning Cabinet Changes An IntimatiOn that the President will Move Slowly.
 WASHINGTON, Sept 28.-The President was engaged with his correspondence during the forenoon. At 12 o'clock two carriages drove up to Senator Jones' residence containing King Kalakaua and his suite. The party was accompanied by Assistant Secretary of State Hit, who introduced them to the President They remained about twenty minutes and had very pleasant interview. Since then there has been constant stream of visitors Among those who called were ex-Governor Jewell, Attorney General MacVeagh and Sec retaries Lincoln, Hunt and Kirkwood. Among later callers on the President to-day were Secretary Windom and Postmaster Gen eral James. Both of them had some official business to transact and one of them stated after the interview that no reference was made in it with regard to their retention or giving up of their portfolios.
 While no definite information is obtainable directly, there are multitude of rumors as to changes in the Cabinet The friends of Secretary Lincoln seem to think that his stal- wart western connection will secure his re- tention, and as an argument in favor of Sec retary Hunts retention it is announced that the President is godfather to one of Secre- tary Hunts children. Ex Attorney General Taft is mentioned for one of the portfolios. Judge Folger and Green Raum, Commission CT of Internal Revenue, are both mentioned as probable Secretary of the Treasury The President keeps his own counsel. He is now ready to transact public business at his room on Capitol Hill. There is tel ephone in the house which can be connected with all the executive departments. Thus far he has not been annoyed by office seek CTS. The Presidents friends say he will move slow in the matter of changes or new appointments. Those who ought to know say the President will not appoint a Justice of the United States Supreme Court until after Congress meets in regular session. The appointment will probably go to the Eastern States The Cabinet makers" say that Senator Jones, of Nevada, would get the Treasury but for the fact that Democrat would probably succeed him in the Senate
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29

lady of good business habits to connect herself with business firm as saleslady; must be good conversatonalist and of good address, satisfactory references required salary twelve dollars per Address
 se24 HtH. A. B ,r City,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
FIRE RECORD.
A Furious Blaze at Moscow

Furious Blaze at Moscow.
 Moscow, Sept. 28.-Fire which con- menced last evening in the Merchants Bazaar destroyed that building and number of oth- CTS. The damage will amount to three mil lion roubles
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
WANTED.

A Experienced woman to do general houseworl "A in private family; good city reference re quired. Apply after p. m., at
 se28 2t+ 1l3 DWIGHT STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
THE LATE PRESIDENT.

Tender Message From Queen Victoria.
 WASHINGTON, Sept 28.-The following was rooaiuo5 fo dow.