davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
FIRE RECORD.
Fire ina a Provision Store.

LONDON, Ont. Oct 31.-Two alarms at 5:55 this morning called the department to Niles Bros.' provision establishment, 31 and 33 Fulton street and 5, and 9 Cross street. Loss on building &. 500, loss on stock un- known. Fires were started in the smoke house, located in the third s1ory of the premises, which were of brick.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
Ireland.

Land Leasuers spurning Pastoral Ad-
 vice.
 DUBLIN, Oct. 3O.-During the reading of Archbishop McCabe's pastoral in the chapel here to-day great numbers of men walked out B. Dwyer Gray, member of Parliament has resigned his membership of the Dublin corporation.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
Fire fin a Brewery.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-Schmidt dI Glade's mammoth brewery was damaged by fire this evening $15, 900, fully insured The cause of the fire is supposed to be spontaneous combustion in the malt.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
AEa1se Rumar Ahoutyanderb11t.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-A rumor circulated last night of William H. Vanderbilts death was entirely without foundation. He is in his usual good health and spent the day with his family in his mansion on Fifth avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. Oct. 29-3 P. M. Money closed at 3, the highest for the day being Exchange strong at s4s114as4s515. Governments closed firm.
 Closing prices reported over the private wire Of BUNNELL x SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

A Steamer Lost With All on Board. LONDON, Oct. 3O.-The steamship Calcutta sank yesterday between Melbourne and Syd- ney, and all on board were lost.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
DEATHS.

LEsTER-In this city, Oct 2sth, Josephine A. webb wife of George 8. Lester
 Funeral Monday Oct 31st Services at the residence of Mrs Timothy Lester, 2is Orange street, at 23O D. m. Burial later. 2t BRONSON-In this city, Oct. 2sth, Vim. Bronson, aged 55 years
 Funeral will be attended from his late residence No I'll Bradley street, this (Mondayl aft fternoon at I o'clock. Burial at later hour. WAYLAND-s Suddenly, in this city, Oct. 2sth. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Wayland, wife of Rev H Lincoln Way land of Philadelphia
 Funeral services at Providence, R. I. SHERDMAN-Entered into rest the morning of Oct. 3Oth. in the hope of blessed immortality, Mary A. Sherdman, wife of Thomas R. sheIdman, aged 35 years and months. Funeral No 974 State street Tuesday after noon at 8 o'clock. Burial at later hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
MOVEMENTS OF SHEA MFRS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 39.-Arrived the Oder from Bre- men.
 Havre-Sailed (the 29thl, the France for New York, the Westphalia from Hamburg for New York
 London-Arrived, the Australia from New York. Antwerp-Arrived, the Zealand from New York Liverpool Arrived, the City of 6russes, the Both mia and the Abyssinia from New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
Orange,
FOR SALE CHEAP.

The Republicans of the town of Orange will meet at the Town Hall on Thursday evening, November 3, at 730 o'clock to nominate Representative to the next General Assembly, Per order Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31

THE horse named High Rock that won the Azess, race at Hamilton Park Wednesday in 253 and trot in 2.50 Is d roau, weighs aeout 1-G-I 900 and will be sold on account of want of use by the owner. Is kind and gentle and can be driven by yTO,nan, Can be seen at Club House % Ill Westville NM olbbfht.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
l.. Raymond X Co.,,
 4 and 6 Pine St., New York,

Execute orders for Railroad and Mining Stocks and carry same moderate margin when desired. Refer by permission to Mutual Trust Company, Y., State Senators, bapkers &c. References and full particu
 lars relating to stock speculation mailed applica fjar,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
THE WEST.
Illinois.
The Loss of the GiIchrist.

The Loss of the Gilchrist.
 ROCK ISLAND, Oct. 30.-The wreck of the sunken steamer Jennie Gilchrist has been moved by the waves of passing steamer. The cabin and pilot house became detached from the hull, foated down the river for ten miles and stranded upon sandbar. Captain Wall, the diver, visited the hull, and on a hasty examination he discovered that there were no bodies lodged in that portion of the boat. He was then conveyed to the place where the cabin was located, and made a careful examination of all the rooms and apartments. He recover ed two bodies. one of Mrs. Carp, of Davenport the other of William Wendt, of Cardova The diving and search for the missing will be continued. The total number of the lost is reported at eIeven seven men and four women.
 vaccInating Whole Congregations in
 Church.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-The crusade against smallpox, which is very prevalent in the densely populated wards in the northwestern portion of this city, was begun in earnest to- day. At three o'clock Health Commissioner DeWolfe took detachment of police and went to St. Paul's cathedral (Catholic) and vaccinated the entire congregation. At the same hour Dr. Garrett with another detach- ment of police visited St. StanisIaus' church, where the whole congregation were com pelled to undergo the vaccine process. The rapid progress of the disease in this part of the city is attributed to popular superstition against vaccination. The few non-attendants at the church were later visited at their
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
For Sale at a Bargain.

Sa FIRST-OLASS and commodious house E4iiH with modern improvements, situated on one EiE of the finest avenues in this city, Large lot, fronting two streets There is nice barn on the premises. The property is worthy the attention of investors and can be at any time For particu- lars call at THIS OFFICE
 ie21 If
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31

The Republicans of Woodbridge are requested to meet at the basement of the Congregational church. in said town Monday evening, October 31st at o'clock, for the purpose of nominating Represents tive. Fer order
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
POLITICAL NOTICES.
North BranfOrd.

The Republicans of North Branford requested to the house of Martin C. Bishop Friday even ing November 4th, at 730 o'clock for the purpose Of nominating candidate for Representative
 order,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31

houses Thirteen hundred vaccine points were used to-day. Five new cases and four deaths were reported yesterday, making 121 cases this month.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
For Rent-S25O Per Year.
FOR SALE,

fA The fine residence of the late Samuel Russell,
 Sia corner of Park and George streets only five ER.I minutes walk frou the postofhce. The house is large and modern style with all the conveniencee feet Park street, 22O feet George street, ming through to Spruce street. The grounds stocked with trees vines bearing choicest rieties 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,
 jy20 174 York st., cor. Chapel st. NeW Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
A Neat Theft of Diamonds.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3o,-Wednesday last well dressed man called at the Morse diamond cutting establishment, Boston, and stated that he wanted to purchase a large quantity of diamonds. Some of the best stones in the establishment were shown him, but he left without purchasing. After his departure MT. Morse discovered that nearly $5,000 worth of stones had been stolen. He i'm mediately communicated with his agent in this city, who placed the case in the hands of Inspector Byrne. Last night well known thief named Edward Mclean, aAas Hamil- ton, was arrested on suspicion of being the thief and locked up in the Central office. The Boston authorities have been communi- cated with
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
WANTED,

A good smart man to take charge of route. Good salary to the right man. Must furnish security Ap- ply at once at 256 Chapel street.
 nn1n GAY BROTHERS.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31

Attorney Bliss on the Star Route Frauds.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-A Washington paper having stated that Lawyer Bliss had in- formed President Arthur that there was no case against the Star route contractors, MT. Bliss responds as follows: There is not scintilla of truth in that statement. Indeed, what did say to the President was that we had very good case and that under ordinary circumstances I would have no doubt of conviction. The delay in presenting the ln- dictment against Dorsey is due only to the mass of. testimony that is necessary to be put in shape. The indictment will cover several hundred pages, and the case against him grows worse with every days further investi- gation into facts. This publication seems only one of series put out by the conspira- tors themselves to confuse the public mind. We are ready at an hours notice to argue the question of the information filed against the Brady party, and we only wait Colonel Inger- soils return to do so. This conspiracy is only parallel in its daring and in the amount involved by the operators of the Tweed ring in New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31

TENHE owner by reas n of health offers for
 l his sEHoney Branch Orange Grove" in Florida, St. Johns county, four miles from Pieolata Landing The fruit grown is of superior quality 10000 anges have been picked from the trees in single year For particulars, address s.P. F. w."
 o31 12t Box 1,OO6, New Haven P. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Max. Temp, 69; Min. Tenn., 59; Total Rainfall Melted Snow Gnches and 100ths], .57; Max. velocity of wind, 10 miles per hour.
 FOR OCTOBER 30, 1880. Max Temp, 60; Min. Temp, 4s; Rainfall. 1 22; Weather, clsudy. -
 J. H. SHERMAN. Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31

DODGE-TOMLIS SSON-In Seymour, Oct. 27, by the Rev. Mir. ParGee, William L. Dodge of Fsll River Mass, and Miss Jennie A. Touolinson, daughter of the late George D. fomlinson of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
Home for the FriendIess.
FOR. SALE

TTNHE next monthly meeting of the managers Of tht
 1 Home for the Friendless will be held at the house of Mrs J. B. Darlington, 37 Elm street on Wed
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
Henry c. Merwin Post, c. A. R.

October 3Oth, 1881. M IED in this city, A T. RamsdeL, aged 55 years. 1I member of Henry c. Merwin Post Mo- 52 G. A. R. Me bers of the Post and friends of deceased are invited to attend his funeral at 3 o'clock Taesday from his late residence No. 93 Whalley enue The Post will meet at o'clock in their hall, Insurance Building. CLARK PECK. 031 2f
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
CORSET HANDS WANTED.

STRAIGHT sTITCHERs and JOINERs. on N9 chimes running by power.
 Good straight Stitchers earn S6 to $7.5o per week. Joiners Closers from $7.50 to S9.
 few learners will be taken.
 Steady work guaranteed throughout the year. Aleo Stitehers to work at home. Work delivered and called for. Work given on all kinds of machines Learners will be taught gratuitously-
 Persons desirous of stitching, having Inachines we will furnish the celebrated WHITE SHUTTLE MACHINE, and take work for pay in small install ments.
 Also Boners and Learners. Afew experienced Fin ishers.
 Apply to or address
 MAYER, STROUSE x CO.,, jy23 If 41Court Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
GAY BROTHERS.
WANTED,

YgyC buy, lot of second-hano srniturs andCi r.
 \ pets. Highest cash price paid orders by n promptly attended to, as u
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31

GAUDEEfSON'B
 EMPLOYMENT seEFRGE. DRIVATE families, boarding houses, hotels and E restaurants can be supplied with help of differ ent natfonaties Great attention is paid by the pro prietor of the establishment in the choice of girls and women before sending them to fl il situ-tion Coun- try calls of any distance promrtly attended to- 33k Orange street, near Grown street nh11T
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-15
The Monument Of Republicanism.

Although Sergeant Mason, in firing n shot at
Guiteau, showed excessive zeal and deserves
severe reprimand. there is no reason why he
authorities at Washington. If the statements
of the National Republican are true, Guiteau
receives better treatment and has more com
Portable accommodations than Mason. That
paper says: He was placed in close cOntine-
ment. and the cell in which he was located had
a broken skylight through which the rain
poured, completely drenching him and giving
him a severe cold. He was compelled to crawl
under the bunk and sleep on The ground,
which was drier in that spot than the rude
couch above. This action on the part of the
cidedly severe, aud much unfavorable COM
ment was excited when the facts concerning
the prisoners treatment was known. This
Rotary of War should see that Mason is kindly
treated. The impulse under which he fired
great majority of the loyal people. and. al
though it was wrong, it was an excusable
wrong.-fhicd1o Inte'-Ocean.
Here is a remarkable state of affairs.
A Republican imp of the Devil, for the
purpose of harmonizing Republican fac
tions which were making day and night
hideous by quarrel over spoils. shoots
the President and shrouds the country
in gloom. Guiteau is in prison awaiting
trial His victim went to Long Branch
to await the summons of death. Now
comes upon the stage another Repub-
lican. a soldier, who is required by
army regulations to guard the life of
the assassin from the vengeance of the
mob. He realizes the deep humiliation
of the task, and concludes to end it by
assassinating the assassin-and blazes
away. He misses his aim. Guiteau
lives on in prison; the President lies
stark and cold in the embrace of
death. and the soldier who sought
to kill Guiteau, is in prison,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-15

where he is vastly worse treated than
Guiteau. Was there ever such an ag-
glomeration of denominations. The
President dead, Guiteau rayiDg, law
yers discussing the possibilities of his
fate; and Mason, the soldier, subjected
to the severest treatment for attempt
ing to kill the wretch he was detailed to
guard and all these denominations are
this outgrowth of Republicanism. What
a monument! What Il colossal iniquity!
What combination of crime! What q
mass of corruption. rottenness, political
poison and putrefactiOn. And this Is
RepuDlicanism. Look at it; cOntem-
plate it; walk around it. How do you
like it,? Is it good for the country
Spoils, quarrels, denunciation. invec-
tive. elimination, split, Guiteau.
pistol, bullet, the wound, the pain, the
National horror, the prison, White
House, Long Branch, the guard, the
second attempt to kill. another prison
or, the soldier crawling under his bunk,
sleeping on the ground to escape the
pelting storms. These are some of the
bricks In the monument erected by Re-
publicani5m to perpetuate its memory
the memory Of the God and NOR
atty" party. What progress it has
made from the days Grants thieves or
ganized the whisky ring to raise cor
ruption fund; from the days that
John Sherman bartered Federal Of
fees for perjury to seat hayes
and organize usurpation. How grand
ly the hood-tide of Republican
crime has flowed on. Star-Route
thieves. Treasury thieves, Navy thieves,
War Department thieves. thieves ev-
cry where; Dorsey, the notorious Star
Route thief and secretary of the Ma
tional Republican Committee, in lndi-
ana with car loads of .'soap," organic
ing crime to carry the State for Porteri
bribery and perjury in New York to
beat Conkling. Now cap the climax,
finish up the job-put on the last orna-
mentation, the last finishing touch, to
this monument of Republicanisnl
What shall it be? Grant laid its fOun-
datiOns with violated constitutions and
broken laws. Every department of the
Government is represented in this
structure of denominations. 1t is about
completed. Guiteau, when from his
accursed throat came forth the declara-
ton: q am Stalwart Of the Stall
warts,' blended with the murderous
report of his pistol, about completed
the work. The monument of Repub-
licanism-bleak, black and terrible as
was ever conjured up in the brain of a
mad man-incites the contemplation OF
the world, and still the Republican
party asks for a new lease of power. 1t
wants to build more monuments. We
conclude the people will require it to
stand aside. -InuiG.aa State Sentinel.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-15
--Manteucci, one of the boldest and

--Manteucci, one of the boldest and
most persevering of all the brave,
stout hearted band who have risked
their lives in exploring Africa, died on
his way back to Italy in London re-
Gently, and the whole Italian popula-
ton, headed by their Embassy, fol-
lowed the coffin, bare headed, to Char
ing Cross. Manteucci started with
Massari. another dauntless Italian ex-
plorer, like himself, for the purpose of
seeing that part of the interior of AT
RIGA which no white man ever visited.
Prince Borghese, at whose expense the
expedition had been undertaken, &C
companied them as far as Dargour.
where he was left behind on account of
illness. Manteucci and Massari pushed
on in slanting direction from the
northeast of the continent to the south
west, and arrived at Cape Coast Castle.
after four years absence, utterly ex-
hausted. Manteucci was only twenty
nine,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

WAsHINGToN dispatches of the sth
sey the conference between the Republican
and Democratic Caucus committees rs to
Senate organization failed. The Democratic
committee stated they had no authority to
enter into consideration OF the question Of
the election of President of the Senate; that
their caucus insisted on the right of the
Democrats to elect that officer. The Repub-
licans then proposed to confer in relation to
the entire organization of the Senate. The
Democrats declined to consider the Presi-
dency Of the Senate n question st issue
and the Republicans refused to hold q con-
ference. The Democratic Caucus nominal
mated Senator Bayard for President; the
Republican Caucus, Senator Edmunds.
THE arrival of Roscoe Conkling at
the National Capital and his prolonged con-
ference with the President was the subject
of the greatest comment at Washington on
the 9Th.
KILOGRAMS to Santa Fe, N. NJ, say q
fight between Indians and citizens took
place at Wilc OK, Arizona, on the 9Th. The
Indians seemed to have made the attack on
the whites, who were thrown into great con-
fusion, and were retreating. The bodies of
five line-repairers were seen near the track,
shot through the head.
NEAR Clinton, Iowa, on the 9Th, a
passenger train dashed into heavily laden
freight car Mt q crossing, throwing it on to
the platform of the station. J. j. Flanagan,
the agent, and Arthur Cuddy, lad of 10,
were killed and three other bystanders more
or less injured.
G. w. FREEMAN, a carpenter, As
years old, met death on the cowcatcher Of a
fast train leaving Jefferson City on the sth.
GEN. JOSEPH G. ABBOTT, ex-United
States Senator, died at Wilmington, N. c.,
on the 9Th.
A DISPATCH from Denver, Colo, says
. controversy took place over the telegraph
wires between j. s. Mcbride, operator at
Glorietta, and Jack Hardy, operator at Levy
Station. The latter went to Glorietta and
purpose Of revenge. Hardy was found on
the floor of the telegraph Office fatally shot.
Mcbride is missing, and the shooting is sup
posed to be justiiable.
JOHN LYONS, of Terre Haute, was in
stantly killed while working with clearing
gang of the indianapolis, Bloomington Il
Western Extension, near Lynn, Ind. Be-
ing II years old and little deaf, they could
not make him hear, and n tree, which was
being cut down, fell across him, MASKING
his skull, breaking both legs and one arm.
ALEX. PERKINS, while drunk, went to
sleep between the ties of the Little Rock
Mississippi River & Texas Railroad, at
Woodson, near Little Rock. The morning
train cut of a leg and arm, death resulting
soon after.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-15

tore easiIy. few spots of fatty deGtnerS
tion existed in the lining membranes of the
eorta lust above the semilunar valves, ana O
| s,n,idor cInt of fibr.n was found in the aorta,
where it was dividcd about twp inches from
these valves for the removal OF the heat
On the light side slight pleuritic adfosiors
existed between the convex surface of the
lower lobe of the lung and the costal plcura,
and arm adhesions between the anterior edge
IF the lower lobe, the pericardium, and the
diaphragm. The right hung weighed thirty
two ounces. The postcrior Tart OF the insure
between its upper and lower lobcs WIS Con-
tcnitaIIy incom plctc. The lower lobe Of the
right lung was TYPOS at .caiiy c"necstcd and
considerable portions. especially towar. hs
bosc. were the scat of the bron no pneumonia.
The bronchial tubes contained u considcrn-
bio quantity of strngy muco p'Is Ihcir
mucous surface Redeemed by catarrhal
bronchitis.
The lung tissue was Gdematous.
Ia foot-note here says: "A part at least Of
this condition was doubtless duo to the ex-
travasation of the injection fluid used by the
embalmer."1
The lung tissue contained no assesses or
infurcations. On the left side, the lower lobe
of the lung bound, behind to tho costal
plcura, above to the upper lobe, and below
70 the diaphragm, by pretty firm pleuritic ad-
hesiofis.
The condition OF its bronchial tubes, and of
the lung tissue. was very nearly the same IS
on the right side, the chief difference being
that the area Of broncho-pneumonia iii the
lower lobe was much less extensive in the left
lung Than in the right In the lateral part Of
the lower lobe of the left lung, and about an
inch from its pleural surface, there WIS a
group of four minute areas of gray hepati-
cation. each about one-eighth of an inch in di-
ameter.
There were no infurcations, and no absc css-
es iii any part of the lung tissue.
The SURGEONS assisting at the autopsy were
Unanimously of the opinion that, on reviewing
the history CT the case, in CONNECTION with the
autopsy, It Is quite evident that the different
suppurating surfaces and especially the tract
ured spongy tissue of the vertebra, furnish
sufficient explanation of the septic conditions
which existed during life.
About an hour aft err the post m ortem exam
nation was completed. the physicians named
at the commencement of this report assem-
blcd for further consultation in an adjoining
cottage. A brief outline of the results of the
post mortem examination was drawn up,
signed by all the physicians and handed to
trivdtezSectetary J. Stanley Brown, who was
requested to furnish copies tc the newspaper
press.
J. X. BARNES,
]. ]. WOODWARD,
ROBE3r REYBCRN,
d. s. LAMB.
AZ the above report contains paragraphs
on the pathological specimens preserved for
that purpose, the names of Drs. F. ii. HamfE
ton, D. Hayes Agncw and A. H. Smith are not
appended to it. 1t has. however, been sub
m;tted to them, and they have given their
assent to the other portions Of the REPORT.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-15

"A medical practitioner in Vienna
has been fined fifty gulden for using
the title of professor without authority.
1t would be interesting to know how
much of the public debt we would be
able to pay in the United States with
the money gained from the enforcement
of similar statute.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-15

Henry M. Stanley, the intrepid AZ
rican explorer. has been heard from
again. The rumors of his first illness
were true. Mr.. Marston, a member of
q London publishing firm. received a
letter from MIR. Stanley few days
since, dated Congo River. July 4, in
which the writer says he was seriously
sick all through the month of May-so
seriously that on the fifteenth day of
his illness he gave. as he thought. his
last orders to his European companions,
but the crisis passed and he is now
strong and healthy.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-15

1t is said that there are So, 900, COO
gallons of whisky stored in Kentucky.