davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The channel squadron has been ordered to Ireland
 The international regatta has been fixed to take place on the 18th. 18th and 20th inst. Seventeen oarsmen will TOW.
 Mayor Kalloch, of San Francisco, has been cited to appear for contempt of court in at tacking the grand jury from his pulpit while the jury was in session.
 Smallpox is increasing at an alarming rate in San Francisco, thirty new cases being reported yesterday with rumors of many others. Lucky Baldwin is reported i'll, and another report apparently authentic is that John Star, mining operator, is at the pest house.
 The expulsion of the authorized con- gregations throughout France will be com p1eted by Saturday. The Premonstratensian fathers at Fugalet, near Taroscan, depart ment of Bouche du Rhone, barricaded their establishment with lay supporters, and the authorities in besieging were reluctant to force the doors. In the execution of the de- crees at Boulogne several English ladies were arrested for exciting the crowds to resistance.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED, DY respectable woman to cook, wash and iron in D private family; the best of references given Apply nt e nc It" CEIiFRCTI SrpT7I,r
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
NEW JERSEY.
Chinese Labor i'm Silk Mills.

CzK1Hose 11sIUo1 HI SILK l7HE1As'
 PATERSON, Nov. 5.-The Barbour Flax Spinning company have set half dozen Chinamen to work in one of their depart ments, to the great indignation of white men employed there The firm say they are set at work which white men will not do. The employees tell different story and have an idea that this is the commencement of gene ral employment of Chinese labor. There is no trouble nor any threatened disturbance, but it is reported that several silk manufac- turers are contemplating the introduction of Chinese labor, and that this is the cause of much excitement among workingmen here. There is good deal of talk over it. Wheth- CT it will amount to anything is not certain, though it appears that there is an intention among some manufacturers to employ Chi
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

The Land League Troubles-Excftement mt Over the Approaching Trials The League Defiant and Vi0lent-An Ad- dress to the People-Appeal for Ma tional Fund.
 DUBLIN, Nov. 5.-Considerable excitement exists here this afternoon concerning the ap- preaching trials of the Land Leaguers. Mir Parneu has advised all the Land Leaguers to
 be legally represented by counsel. The
 Leaguers have decided not to make demon
 stration, but to allow the lawyers to lodgs
 their appearances in the usual legal and for nal manner.
 The approaching prosecutions of the lead CTS of the Land League are beginning to bear fruit in speeches of defiance and increased violence, as evidenced at Westport yesterday. There was meeting of the league at that place, at which the chairman John Laville, said: ''The people should now be more de- termined than ever in asserting their rights. The nationalists of Ireland, England, Scot land and America will no doubt convince the government by their prompt patriotic action that the cause of freedom, the banner of which is now raised in Ireland, will not be put down without a gigantic struggle. The Land League in Loughrea has issued an address concluding as follows:
 The tear plotted history of your long suffering country lies open before you. Approach it, men of Ireland; write upon it's most glorious page the im perishable word of freedom" God save Ireland.
 Meetings are now being held daily through out the country. Twelve will be held on next Sunday Parne1l will attend at Athlons, Dillon at Killalas, county Clare
 The address to the Irish people issued by the Land League praises and justifes it's ob- jects and work reasonable and peaceful, thoroughly legal, offending in no degree against the natural right and moral obliga- tion of any intelligent human law. It taunts the government for forgetting its proposed liberalism and appeals to Irishmen to raise 8 national fund to assist those who have been prosecuted
 At a meeting of 5000 tenant farmers at Portadown to-day resolutions were passed calling upon the government to repress out rages and sedition.
 The courts closed without the Land Leaguers entering their appearance either at the Grown office or at the Queens Benches. The traversers still have four days in which to enter an appearance, and it is possible they will not do so until next week. When the four courts closed there was but little excite ment and the Court of Queens Bench was as quiet as during any of it's ordinary sessions.
 The land commission continues to receive important evidence principally favoring the principle of long leases at fair rents, the ten ants right of sale and the creation of peas ant proprietary. The evidence of several landlords strengthened the tenants case very much MT. Nave, a farmer at Middleton who was fired at last February, has surren- dered his farm to the Land League after nine months defiance
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06

Tammany's Offering at the Funeral.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The Tammany Hall general committee on organization held it's first meeting since the election tonight, near ly full attendance being present. An ad- dress was read and submitted for adoption. The address says: ''The Democrats of Tam many Hall address their brethren throughout the Union and lament with them the defeat of. Hancock as great national calamity" It then charges fraud and corruption against the Republicans and the colonization of voters from other States in this city, as shown by the increased Republican vote; denounces the attack of the independent press against Tammany Hall, eulogizes W. R. Grace and congratulates the people on his election, and concludes by an attack on Garfield. MT. Warwick moved an amendment that the loss of votes and the defeat of Hancock was due to the leaders of the Democracy of Brooklyn and this city. The greatest excitement pre- vailed, and after speeches in support of the address had been made by about dozen members the address was adopted After an address by lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer the committee adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06

WANTED, Rubber Boot and Shoe Makers and Arctic hands. Experienced hands will be given work immediately.
 Apply to the
 CANDEE RUBBER CO.,,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-sailed, the Graf Bis marck for Bremen. Arrived, the Donan from Bremen, the Greece from London
 Queenstown-Sailed, the Celtic for New York
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Nevada from New York, the Quebec from Montreal, the Bavar- ian from Boston, the Italy from New York.
 Bremen-Arriged, the General Werder from New York.
 Glasgow Sailed, the State of Pennsylvania and the Persian Monarch for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
New York Produce Market.

New York Produce Market.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 5. FIOUR-Quiet and steady at unchanged prices southern four firm and in fairly active request $5a o 50 for inferior to very choice shipping extras. WHEAT-General1y stronger and in fair demand. Spot bales of No red winter at S1 Hal 18 do. aE q 1a13al Is Mo- white, SI 16a1 165f, and Mo- 2 white $1 145<.
 CORN-Closed 4laxc higher on a good demand j: spot sales of No. 2 at 5624a57 No. at 55. OATS-Active and higher. No. 1 white at 46 ; No do, 42a421 No 3 do. 39L No. l, mixed 41 : No. do, 4Oa41 No. mixed, 39a39k.
 RYE-Steady and quiet; State, $1 04.
 BARLEY Nominal
 LARD-ln moderate request spot sales of western steam at $8 65, and city do at s8 7Oa8 5O PORk-Steady on light demand ; ordinary mess for early delivery $15 Goals 25
 CUT MEATS-In liberal demand and steady ; pickled hams. 9a912 shoulders, 63Ia62{. BEEF-ActiEe and firm. Plain mess, $8 50 extra do., $9 50.
 SPOT CoTToN-ouiet and steady middlings, II ; futures steady.
 WHISKY-Dull and nominal
 PETROLEUM-An inactive market and prices un- changed Crude, in barrels, Task naphtha, in bar res, 10A refined, in barrels, cargo lots, 12 U. P. L. certificates, 91zS.
 BUTTER-Creamery finest, at 31a32 :do good to prime -a30; State dairies, choice, 26 State rkins choice at 9 do. fair to prime 23a24 State pails and half tubs choice, -a2S do good to prime 26a27 do fair to good 24a26 State Welsh tubs, choice, 28 do good to prime, 25 do. fair to good, 22a2S west ern dairy, fresh extra, 23a25 fair to prime 21a g do fair to good 18a2O.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
Illinois.
The Solid South-Its Breaking Up Fore
 shadoxKed by Hancoek,s Defeat.

The Solid South-Its Breaking Up Fore-
 shadoyved by HancOek's Defeat.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-A Washington special says there is a strong conviction among poi- ticians of both parties that the defeat of Han- South in the early future. One of the most popular and prominent southern Democrats now in this city says If I had my way would cast the 13s electoral votes of the South for Garfield and make the thing unanimous. J The idea spread like wildfre in Chicago. Gentlemen of both parties say if the South would now come up and cast her entire vote for Garfield it would do more to inspire friendly feeling between the North and South and do away with sectional so1dity than any thing else that could possibly be done
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
Tennessee.
Complexion of the Legislature

Complexion of the Legislature.
 NASHVILLE, Nov. 5.-Returns from seven ty-six out of ninety-four counties give Flaw kns (Rep.) s2, 100, Wright (debt paying Dem.) 67,641, Wilson (no credit Dem. 49,- 844. The counties to be heard from gave Hayes 3 majority of 2,oOo over Tilden in 1876. The Legislature is, as far as heard from, as follows Senate, Republicans z, debt paying Democrats G. no credit Demo- crats 4, districts in doubt 8 House. Repub- licans 2s, debt paying Democrats 16, no credit Democrats 10, districts in doubt 21, Repub- ican gain of 19.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
Wisconsin.
A Republican Majority of s5,ot

Republican Majority of s5,OOO.
 MILWAUKEE, Nov. 5.-The Republican ma jority in this State will not be less than 95,.- 900 at the least and probably 28,OOO. The congressional delegation will stand six Re- pubicans and two Democrats Oouster and Bragg, a Republican gain of one- The Leg islature is: Assembly-Republican 75, Dem ocrats g, independent Republicans 4 Sen ate-Repu bIicans 24. Democrats 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
NEW ENGLAND.
Vermont.
Singular Fatal Accident.

Singular Fatal Accident.
 MONTPELIER, Nov. 5.-Thomas McGovern was killed at Barre last night while putting up 8 circular saw The arbor fell into the fly wheel, breaking the wheel, one piece of which flew through the roof of the building, while another piece crushed McGovern's skull. His age was 33
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
A ch11fan Insult to the American Flag

A Gillian Insult to the American Flag.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Thomas Gaige, master of the steam launch Isabel, which was furnished regular papers by the United States consul at Callao, and authorized to carry the American flag, appeared before the American consul at Payta. and stated that the Chilian squadron at Payta had seized his launch and torn down and tramp1ed on the American flag, and he, Gaige, entered pro- test against the act and claimed $3O, ,O0O dam ages The commander of the squadron of fered to pay Gaige the value of the launch on condition that he would make no claim for damages, but Gaige refused, The report is corroborated by information received at the Department of State.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
Iowa.

GarfeId's Majority by CongressionaI
 Districts.
 $ DEs MoINEs, la, Nov. E.-The Republican State committee still estimate Iowa's majority for Garfield at so,ooo. The following are Garield's majorities by Congressional dis tricts: First district 5000, Second 5,2eo, Third $500, Fourth 16,0oO, Fifth 5000, Sixth 1000, Seventh 5000, Eighth 10000, Ninth 12,O00 Four of the Congressional districts are solid for Garfield, every county in them giving him a majority. Only four counties of the ninety-nine in the State give Hancock majority over Garfield.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06

Bid. f Asked
 EXPRESS STOCKS. Adams. .119 Wells, Fargo. .114 American ...... 64 United States. . 53
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
90. 900 Miles

Erected in the last five seasons, and the quantity used is constantly in creasing. Steel Barb Fencing can not blow down, burn down, fall down, nor be washed away, and is
 
 an impossible barrier to all intru- ders. Six of the most approved kinds on sale. Send for descriptive circular. B B. BRADLEY < CO..
 406 and 408 State Street. o1s dAw New Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
Great Britain.

The Riley-Laycock ScuIling Match.
 LONDON, Nov. 5.-As to the single scull race to be rowed tomorrow at Newcastle -on- Tyne the betting on Layeock is maintained steadily. The packers of Riley express great confidence in his ability to win and are bet ting large sums on him.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
A Magnificent Score by Rovven.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-In the contest for the Astley belt at Agricultural Hall, Islington, at p. m. Rowen had made 466 miles, Little wood 412 miles and Dobler 399 miles. Dob- ler's condition is improving.
 At midnight Powell had made ASA miles, Littlewood 423 miles, and Dobler 4OS miles.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
Bigelow RattaIIon.

HEADQUARTERS BIGKLow BATTALION,
 2D REGIMENT BoYs BLUE,
 NEW HAVEN, November B. The several companies of this battalion will report at their arnory Monday evening. November B. at 730 prepared to take part in the grand jubilee that ing in honor of Garfield and Arthur. Staf will re- port, mounted, st same place and time. - Per order ". W. STOWE, Col. Com'g CHARLEs K. FARNHADd, Capt. and Adj.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
- POLITICAL NOTICES.
West Haven.

The members of the Garfield and Arthur Club and of the Kelsey Guard of West Haven with the citizens generally of the borough and of the town Orange requested to meet at the headquarters of said club Saturday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, to arrange joining the grand celebration of the victory, take place in New Haven Monday night Noven- : Der g. full attendance is earnestly requested.
 ELAM HULL,
 Chairman Garfield and IIIlh
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
Ohio.
A Quiet Day at Mentor.

MENTOR, Nov. 5.-To-day was a quiet one at Mentor, General Garfield and his wife be- ing in Cleveland during the greater part of the day attending to personal matters There were a few callers at Lawnield. Tomorrow the young ladies of Lake Erie seminary pay their respects to the President elect.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
THE ELECTIONS.
California.
Further Gains For Garfield.

Further Gains For Garfield.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-There are small gains in the revised returns from several counties in favor of Garfield. Eldorado shows gain of four, San Diego two, San Bernardino three and Hapa two.
 Complete returns from forty-six counties and partial returns from the other six give Garfield 262 plurality.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
Third Regiment, Boys in Blue.

November 5, 1880. The several companies of this command will assem- b1e Temple street right resting Chapel street. on Monday evening, November 8, at 7 o'clock, for the of taking part in the grand parade in this city that evening. Let turn out will full ranks. By order of P. B. BUCKINGHAM, R. J. BUNCE, Col. Commanding. Captain and Adiutant.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Especial Correspondence of JOURNAL AND COURIER
JOHN H. DAVIS & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, IT Wall Street,

During the forenoon the stock market was active and decidedly bearish the heavy realizations of Wednesday and yesterday, and the decline was fur ther continued to the extent of to per cent. In the last hour general buying movement sprapg up under the lead of Reading and the anthracites, which lifted the market to 8 condition of strength pretty much all around
 The Bond Market.-The market was not active. but weak, especially the fours-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
An oarsman in Peril.

LONDON, Nov 6.-Wallace Ross is still un- der physicians care. All the oarsmen were out yesterday. Laycock was run down by a barge, but was not injured. His boat, how ever, was somewhat damaged.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
College Notes.

CourG71t at 9:30 this morning.
 It is expected that the Pot2'ou17i will be out next Wednesday, Nov. 10.
 The last geological excursion of the senior class with Prof. Dana takes place this after noon. They intend to go to Savin Rock, and are requested to meet at the corner of Church and Chapel streets at 2 o'clock. Car leaves at 2:O4. Those who prefer to walk must start some little time before this.
 The students will probably take part in the parade Monday night, although it is not fully decided yet. Captain Mcdonald, of the cav airy company, is making exertions to have a good number out for that evening. Nearly all who rode before have expressed their willingness to ride a second time, and it is quite probable that there will be a number of new ones.
 The Neoos has complained lately of persons taking copies of the paper from Beers drug store who neither paid for them nor were regular subscribers. This has grown to such an extent that the editors have decided to issue little checks to all subscribers who get their paper at the drug store. According to a notice in the Neacs yesterday, these checks will be given out this morning from half past to half-past TO- Hereafter no one can ob- tain a copy of the paper at Beers without paying three cents or presenting a check.
 If the weather is not too threatening the football team will start for Amherst at 1O:30 this morning on the Canal road. It is ex- pected that Hull who was injured last Mon day, will be able to play with the team to- day. Badger has recovered sufficiently to play. It is now very certain that Knapp will not be able to play at all this fall. This is to be regretted, since he is a strong addition to the team. The following men will probably play to-day:
 Rushers-Adams, Fuller, Harding, Hull, Lamb, Storrs. Vernon.
 Half-backs-Badger, Camp, Watson
 Back-Bacon.
 Substitutes Merrill
 If Hull is unable to play Beck will take his place
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Local Weather Report.
 SIGNAL OFFICE, NEW HAVEN, Coma, ,e Nlc,rrnr,I1.,,. 1ann {
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
New York.

GarfieId's Majority I'm the State.
 ALBANY, Nov. 5.-Oficial returns and careful estimates of all the counties in the State place the majority for Garfield at 16,- 449. The official figures are generally less than the estimates published.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06

The Land League Troubles-Excitement Over the Approaching Trials -The League Defiant and Vi0lent-An Ad- dress to the PeOple-Appeal for Ma md
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06

WAN LEID4 A FIRST-CLASS Nickel Platter SteaCy emnI, "A ment and good pay. Address n5 If ACEI2 +bis ces o,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
Garfleld,s Majority About so,oo

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-So far sixty of the 1o2 counties in Illinois have been fully re- ported and give majority for Garfield of 57, 162, Republican net gain over the vote of 1876 of 20, 967. If the remaining coun- ties show the same ratio Garfield's majority will be about 50, 900 in the entire State
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
A Contest for the o,Leary Belt.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-Frank Hart, of Bos- ton, who holds the O'Leary belt, typical of the six days pedestrian championship of this country, and John Ennis, of Stamford, the well known pedestrian, met and signed arti- cles to engage in a second regular contest for the belt. The sum of $500 side was depos- tied as sweepstakes, and any other intended contestants will have to deposit the same amount to compete The contest will prob ably take place at Madison Square Garden on or about Christmas. as arrangements are go- ing on by which that building may be se- cured. The following pedestrians have an nounced their intention Of competing: John Dobler, now engaged in the Astley contest i; William Pegram, Harry Howard, John Cox of Petroha, Ind, Fred Krohne, John Vii Hams (eoloreD, F. Fitzgerald, Charles Faber, P. J. Panchot, Sam Merritt, Napoleon Cam pana and many others Day, Parry and Hazael, the English pedestrians, may also compete. Hart has fully recovered from his illness and announces his intention of sur passing any record Powell may make in the present contest in England.
 A Cemtenarian,s Lonely Death,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
Fourth Regiment Ahoy!

HRADQUARTERs FOURTH REGIMENT,
 BoYs BLUE,
 NEW HAVEN, November 5. The companies of this regiment will assemble M on day evening, Nov 8, at 7h o'clock, Tenn le street Green to take part in the great parade in hon of the election of Garfield and Arthur. Let all able be hand to celebrate.
 Per order s. E. GRANT HENRY POTTER, Colonel Captain and Adjutant.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
Attantton rr;on vatar.ns

AGLemtGOm, UhAOn Vetefam mss This command will assemble at headquarters, cor Church and Chapel streets at 7:30 D. m. Monday, Nov g. to participate in the evening parade.
 GEO. M. WHITE, RAD FULLER, Adjt. Col Cong.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
The Philip Forgery Gaze.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-An the Philip case to- day, Expert Caroalho was cross-examined but the testimony developed nothing important. and requested adjournment. The basis of his application was two telegrams, the con tents of which were not divulged. He said 8 messenger had been sent to Lawrence Mass, for 8 witness. MT. Bliss objected. Daniel T. Ames, the expert, was called for the pros ecution and exhibited transparency show ing the slope of the Mercy and Jewell letters. He testified that there was an average differ ence of degrees between the two. An ad- journment of the case was taken until next Tuesday morning
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
Indiana

English says He Didn't want It.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-In an interview with a Datgy Nesos reporter this morning,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06

WANTED,
 2,O00 CLOTHES WRIN GERS to repair. 4 NARPET Sweepers, Putting Machines, ,Richardson's O Original Little Washer, The Excelsior and Well come Bench Wringers Wringers of all kinds sold for cash, or on weekly insta1lments at the Basket and House Furnishing Store of GEORGE D. LAMB, the Wrnger Man. 199 Chapel street. Call and the large variety of Beautiful Granite and Iron Ware Tea and Coffee Pots. d&w