davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14
Die Observation-Disclosures
+, q gie biesidbrioe Botld5aft an ben Con,

Dte otf4aftbesB Brd 1toenfen.
3 . Die biesiabrise Boti&aft an ben Cons
sreb II sin uusemstn lansss Dotumsnt,
bas beinabs bisie game Ser. faIsn parbe.
wouten mir ss p5rtli& abbruden. Wir
sebsu babsr sinsn sebrdustsn, aber eompls'
ten Musjus. Der prdfbsnt besinnt ba'
matt, bas e bas aanb su beiien anbausrn'
ber @sbIfabrt bssIadwhni&t, auf bic quite
grubte unb ben Auff&runs bes 5anbsIs
biuweiR unb ben Trieben nnb bic Grennb'
idbaft NIT anbsru Nationen bstOnt. 81
fteat ber Union stne sIdnbsmbr IT.
uautteIIs8utunft IN ausf4t. Ser
prafibsnt bsbt berpor, baB Der Siten fts'
tise Gortidritte sema9t babe unb bie 8si'
ten ni@t mebr fsrus ieien, NO bis @abIsn
bort ebenfo fret unb umsebemmt ieien, wis
TN Rorbsn. Das bie 6 Grstebums aus
s.bt, 70 ipri4t F@ 5apes Indirect far gr'
sisbuns bes goItss bur@ ben gunb aus
uab befarwortst tlateriasuns pon Banbes'
weaeu, no bies notbwenbis isi. Wsau
Hsbt, SER Sayes perIeusnet ben @epubIi'
faner nt4t, unb e. i&etnt sar ni&t gu mer'
Ten, bab &c bie @e6te bes gunbes abs'
gebabr austsbnt.
Sn HstrsT br gipiISisuitreform
bsfarwortst bsr gbsf Der grscuitusewaI
elne @sfo,m In benz Stnne, bab far bi,
sieberen Gsmter gramsn niabssbenb isir
iolIeu, bamit bic Bsamtsn pon Der patrO'
mage bsr gartsi unabbdnsia wurbsn, mi
tbeiIt NIT, bab bieIes Spfem In ben 8oII
unb goRbduieru Der sr0bnsu Stdbte an
sepantt wo.bss fsi. Dtsis giptIbienitrs
form tlinst fsbr i9Sn Ia br fSsOrie. abe,
Fs bdIt Ia Der praris ni&t Sti&, wsnn bi'
Hsamtsn isbsr,sit pon poIitif&sn Heb0rbsr
abssisst pubsu f1nnsn. CUR G0rberans
isixss gori&Iasss bsanipru&t bsr prdf
bent cine Bswiuisans sur HsabIuns be-
Prafuusseommii
Gum Mormonismus nimmt BIZ
1oti4aft cine Stelluns sin, bic isber Bar
ssr:btaisen fann. Sis ipri9t far bie Hus
rOttuus tisfss arsbsi4absns In uniern
srobm, frsieu @smstnweien. lin,wsifeI
baftift q cine srobs S&anbs, bab tn NIT
ten Der Der. Stadteu cine gsmsiuf&aft
wte bie Der Rormoneu, bsm ssi9riebeue,
&s&te, pie ber Woral 70 often Erot bte
ten tann. Der prdRbent fOrbert ben Con
srsb auf, WittsI unb Wsse ~ trsffsn, IN
bte pslgsamie IN lltab aussurotten, uni
i4ldst Dor, bas ssfammte Spasm bsr 60
saIsuwaItuns bsr Eeuitorisu ~ resrsani
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14
Tefesrw9i(&e gepef&en.
Oeutf9Ianb.

Berlin, 8. De3. ginidIiesIi@ ber
@arniion bat Berlin sesenwdrtis cine De'
p6ltsruns pon /, ,1ls, $50 SesIen. Dana@
bat ft9 bie 8eu6Iteruns ber Stabt felt
1875 um 16 gro3ent usrmsbrt unb felt
1850 msbr aIs perboppslt.
StraBbura I. Des. Sei benz beute
su gbren Der YrouiuaiaI gommiifion uon
@IiaBsaotbrinsen itattss1abten SefimabIe
duberte Der General StattbaItsr pon Ran.
tsuf5sI: Die 8srsiuisuns bes gIiaB urb
aOtbrissns nit Oeuti9Ianb iOIts cffsn ans
ertannt wsrben; bas 9anb mafs pSlIis
bssrsifsn, baB bieie gereinisuns cine snts
siltiss iei. gr wsrbs allsn Bswobnsrn
uon gIiab' 9Otbrinseu, bic fi9 auf Rdnte
nit tsm ausIanbe cir IieBen, NIT alIsr
Strenss snisesentretsn, uismaIs aber sinsu
Sutifsuer, Der R9 an i'm wenbe, bana9
frasen, Oh er sur gtOtsitpurtei sebOre. Ober
ni9t.
yonbon, 8. Deg. gtnsr Welbuns
aus Berlin ,ufoIse iinb in Darmiiabt pisr
sosiaIiitsn wsssn 5O9usrratbs uerbaftet
worbsn. Sn BforSbeim warben feds Ysr'
iOnsu pesen gstbrsituns reuoIutioudrsr
Sdriftsu ps,baftst
Berlin. o. 0ss. SIN abssoronstsn.
bauis bss preubii9sn aanbtasss bemsrtt.
Der RuItusminifsr pon Puttfamer auf sin.
asuBsruns Diubtborf's in Bstrsff be,
8sl5wsrbsu Der Ratbolitsn: Die Rssie,
runs tbsiIe polltommen ibre Gorge ibe,
bic serinssn GOrti4Eitte, peI9e ber 8eriud
sur HsiIssuns Der tir@Ii&en Streiiisteiteu
ssma@t babe. Die Rssisruns babe tn ben
nsusn sirdsnseies Elm Mittsl suu, Srie'
bsnsi4IuB sebOten. Dur& bic 5uradwsi'
ians bisiss @sisses iei bas WateriaI su'
Gbsuuns bss Bssss aa elmer i@lkbIi9ei
gtnisuns perni&tet worben. Die @esie
runs Tonne f4 ai8t elmer sweiten ioI&e'
gsisberIase ausiesen nnb bfttise ein
abuartenbe Saltuus sinsansbmeu unb bi
/ 6sae6enSen @eisse NIT Ra&fi3t ansupeu
ben. rg ,r-a ri,
| aH Ssftsia.nasasn.
Bn&arsf, 8. ges. Gin an bet
anabIsnbstrisb In Den wefli3eh Staats
| Iiart b.tbsilsstsr amsrifauer bat tk unst
riISrn wsablsn bsF&tist, um sie In bsnisl
Ben s.brau4tsn Rai@insn unb bas 1'
,risbsiyfsu. tn amerita stnaufabren. VI
bererieits baben bh llnsarx cine Gommi
| iion mad amerifa seienbst, wsl&e b
bsrtissn Mablenbetrisb tsnnsr Iernen fol
um BEN amsritauii4su Ritbe~erb auf b,
Strei&ii4su Nsarttsn NIT Grfsls sntssse'
, trsten su fSunea. W 't'sa aels
Il @isu, 8. Dsssmbsr. Sn asram :
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14

aIIababab, 9. Da. Der ghesSs
mtg uon Snbien. Raraais RON Ripan. wirb
bier swei ober bret Gage perpeiIsn, um fi&
BON ben Gs!ssn eines aafalIs nan. Soas
nenifi& Su srboIeu. rsos 1888
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14

aue an3eisen ienSe man ipdteFsns
Wsntag Wnrgen etn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14

Mnasiaen fiir pienfes, 9ptitriea, SldtsbisIs
&C., als Stm @sife Der fatb. Ris&s supiser, In
ben isiue Aufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14

eetratbs- unS 5pbssaa,sissn NIT Spr1A
$3.50, pbns Spru& $1.OO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14
9 d 10 Ella.

Bern, 7. Oss. Ser Suiiismtnilter
anberwert iif gum Bunbess prdi1sentsn U.
Der 5anbelsminiftsr Droa gum gunSss'
gissprdfibenten ilr bus ud9is Sabr ses
wdbIt worbeu. .----------
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14

4a.ssrHs. aa,.is.u maasn s.raa.saasn ssrsss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14
greise asr Sussissu.
9uealsNpti3eu.

tlutsr 3tiItn gresisr wsstn ni6t aastasms
men. 8tr iebe Belle BREWER ubsr psrsn &aaa
bas 1. Wal 10 Gts,, bic nStfsu Wals 5 GtutS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14

um Witterna1t ein neusr itartsr grbfoB
fiattsefunbsn; sr NAT uOu uutsrirbii9sm
@et5le besIsitsi, bas bic san3e Ra4t aus
bi.lt unb erneuten S9rsden uerbreitste.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-02
EUROPE.
Land Meetings in Dungannon Prohibited.

Land Meetings in Dungannon Prohibited.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The disturbed condition
of affairs in Ireland is further complicated by
the appearance of a proclamation, sigred by
nine magistrates, prohibiting the holding OF
the great land meetings in Dungannon county
during the first week in November. 1t is un-
derstood that this sudden decision is due to an
apparently well authenticated report that in
the event of the meetings being held 10, 900 Or
ganized Orangemen would interfere to break
them up by force and prevent the speakers
from addressing them.
Nine land league meetings were held in Ire
land Sunday.
Parnell visited Limerick to-day and was met
by a reception committee and corporation and
escorted by procession of $4,000 persons, in
Guiding 1900 horsemen.
Another Disastrous Storm in Denmark.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.-Another terrific hur-
ricane accompanied by binding snow storm
has passed over Denmark. Railways are
blocked and scores of wrecks are reported.
The Everlasting Dulcigno Question.
CossTANTINoPLE, Oct. 31.-Dervish Pasha,
who has been sent to Scutari to supersede
Riza Pasha in the conduct of the negotiations
for the surrender of Dulcigno, is authorized to
arrest the Albanians leading the party to re-
sistance and send them on board of a Turkish
man-of-war. After the transfer of Dulcigno
they will be asked if they are willing to be-
come Montenegrin subjects. If they answer
in the negative they will be taken to Scutari.
Dervish Pasha, who will be able to concen-
trate 10000 men, is empowered to occupy all
the houses in Dulcigno. Osman Pasha, chief of
staff, who was lately sent from Constantinople,
will occupy Scutari to prevent the departure
OF the Albanians. Montenegro insists upon
the surrender of Dulcigno within three days
after the conclusion CT the convention, and
will hold the Porte responsible for any subse-
quent Albanian attack. Ria Pasha has in
formed the Porte that there is danger of at
tack by AlDanians in. Podgortza, and in ord er
to pre- vent it he will leave four battalions at
Scutari, and occupy Dulcigno with six battal-
ions.
RAGUsA, Oct. 31.-The Prince of Montene-
gro,a seeing the settlement of the Dulcigno
question likely to be indefinitely protracted,
G. B. Adams testified :-"I am postmaster at
Lynn, Mass, and examine letters as received
has resolved to go to Italy for the winter.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-02
DENVER RIOT.
The Mob Subdued by the Citizens.
AND TWO HUNDRED OF THE RIOTERS
LOCKED UP.

DENVER, Oct. 31.-At this time III 80 p. M
Sunday everything is quiet, the mob having
dispersed; but large police force is patrolling
the streets. The militia are ready for action.
The report of Chinaman having his ears
cut off is a mistake, but several had their
queues cut off. All saloons have been closed,
with orders to remain SO until after election.
The rioters gutted every Chinese house in
town with two or three exceptions
One Chinaman was hung over his front door,
and several we're badly beaten and wounded
with stones and other missiles. Four or five
rioters were badly wounded, one seriously.
DENVER, Nov. 1.-The active response of
citizens to the call of the authorities effectual-
ly checked the mob, and by midnight. a very
perceptible improvement developed, which has
steadily continued.
Early this morning a squad of miscreants
raised disturbance near the post office, but
within ten minutes it was estimated that a
thousand citizens nearly all armed, we're on
the ground, and all the rioters at that point
were arrested and sent to jail. Several hun
dred warrants have been sworn out by officers
and between 200 and 300 arrests have been
made The city is now considered absolutely
secure against any revival of mob rule, and
the Indignation among all classes is so intense
and earnest that should lawlessness sho Y itself
in any form or at any point it undoubtedly
would be checked by the sternest and most
convincing means employed in such emer-
gencieS.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-02
MORE TRICKERY.
Supporting One Forgery by An
other.
THE DEMOCRATS DELIBERATELY
CHANGE AN AFFIDAVIT.

LYNN, Nov. 1.-The justice of the peace
who attested the signature of Clara T. Morey
to an affidavit issued by the Democrats, shows
that forgery has been committed and his Off
cial signature abused, as will be seen by the
following statement:
LYNN, Essex county, Mass, Oct 80, 1880
To whom it may concern: l, George O. Tar.
box of Lynn. Mass, justice of the peace, and
to certain political document on October 26,
$780,. hereby testify that an affidavit
dated New York, October, 90, 1880,
published in the daily papers, and having
my name attached as justice of the peace, is
not an exact copy of what Clara L. Mercy
signed, and which attested. there being a
very material alteration. The published state
ment makes Clara 7, Morey say that 'my son
Mr.. Fl. L. Morey has visited me frequently,
from time to time, until within the past II
months" The document did not say "Mr. H.
L. Morey," but simply "Mr. Morey" without
the "H. L." I know that Clara T. Morey
never had son named 81. L The document
above referred to was read once by me to q.
nj. Wilson, chairman Barnum's agent, before
it was signed, and twice after signing. Mr..
Wilson stated that he only wauted the docu-
ment to show that there is Mrs. Morey in
Lynn. With this understanding placed my
official signature to the paper. not thinking
that this evidence would be abused.
GEORGE w. 1ARBoX, JuSIlCe OF feaCo
LYNN, Nov. 1.-The following from one of
Lynn's best citizens explains itself:
To the Editors Of the Boston Journal:
The statement published in the Boston Globe
of this date and quoted from the New York
Star and Truth, wherein John w. Goodall of
Lynn, Mass, is placed as the administrator of
one H. l.. Morey, is an unmitgated falsehood,
as it is an attempt to connect me with this
Morey forgery case. One of the Democratic
emissaries interviewed me in regard to the
matter few days since, when told him that
never had any personal knowledge of any
such man as II. L. Morey; also that no other
J. W. Goodall lives in Lynn, or its vicinity,
and in face of this the miserable sculpin has
published this base falsehood and forgery,
using what he took to be my name.
(Sgned,) JONATHAN w GooDELL, M. D.,
No. 4, Broad street, Lynn, Mass.
SALEM, Nov. Ia search of the probate
records of Essex county shows that no estate
of H. L. Morey has been administered upon by
John Goodall or any one else. The records
were searched by the Register and his assist
ant, and also by the representative of the pa
per, Truth.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-02
CALIFORNIA SURE FOR GAR
FIELD. Nx

No Hancock Vote West of the Rockies.
SAN FRANcIsCo, Oct. 31.-California will be
soiid Tor Garfield. There will not be a Han
COCK electoral vote west of the Rocky Noun
tains. Forged letters are circulating here to-
day They are perfect roorbacks intended to
anect the Workingmen's party, fraud bought
and run by Democrats.
Keep Massachusetts up to mark.
,r A. D.. G.
The above despatch was received by Col.
w A. Tower of Boston from reliable friend
In San Francisco
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-02
NEW YORK.

Thirty-Fiye Persons Injured by Horse
Car Accident.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA horse car got so
much impetus on hill yesterday, on Staten
Island, that it became unmanageable. the
horses we've detached and the car at the bottom
OF the hill smashed to pieces. Out of sixty
passengers some thirty five were badly cut and
bruised, but none fatally.
q. s. Grant, Jr. Married.
This afternoon at o'clock Miss Fannie 7
Chaftee, only child of ex-senator j. B. Chaffee
OF Colorado, was married to Ulysses S. Grant,
Jr., second son of ex-Psesident Grant, at the
handsome brown stone mansion on 58th street.
furnished in most elegant style throughout, a
present to the bride from her father. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR.. New
man OF the Central M. e. Church of this city.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-02
BULLDOZING IN MISSISSIPPI


Republican Canvassers Driven OFF.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3l.-A dispatch has
been received from jackson, Miss, signed IS.
J. Estelle and R. C. Kerr" stating that they
lett jackson on the 29th to distribute Republi-
can election tickets and show that Deason was
a proper candidate for Congress. On the 3Olh
they reached Dry Grove, and on leaving for
Ferry were oyertaken by mob of nine armed
men, who said they had been appointed to es-
cort Estelle and Kerr, and see that they made
no no raalcai speeches or distributed any tickets.
They were escorted to the train and required
to return to Jackson.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-02
DEMOCRATIC METHODS.
A Plot to Arrest Republicans in
kNew York.
THE TRICK OF ONE OF THE poL1Cl
COMMISSIONERS.

New YORK, Nov. 1.--Chief fPoice Walling
sent out orders to police captains not to receive
or serve any warrants presented by private
citizens. The lmeaning of this was that the
police are not to be used to arrest Republican
voters for whom warrants have been procured
by Democratic citizens5
At later hour Police Commissioner Smith
sent out an message which was a virtual COM
mand not to obey Wallings' order. Commits
without knowing what Smith had done.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-02
DEATHS

In this city Nov. 2, Mrs. Adaline R. Quincy, aged
II years and months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, Oct. 81, Augusta. Oldest daughter of
Ebzra and the late Elder NJ. Jordan, aged 80 years.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, at
No. 1S Wilmot street.
In this city, Oct. 81, Elizabeth j., wife of James
b. Smith, aged 81 years.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at O'Clock,
at No. 1856 st. John street.
In this city, Nov. 1, at the residence of her son.
Stephen Huston, Mrs. Margaret, widow of the late
Isaac Huston of West Falmouth.
Funeral Wednesday forenoon at 10 o'clock.
at 344 Portland street. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-02
AFRICA.

Celebrating Chiefs Death by Mas
sacre.
LONDON, Nov News has been received
from the west coast of Africa of the death of
Governor Chaca of Whydah. The funeral is
to be celebrated by q massacre of natives, after
which the King will hold his annual celebra-
tion in the memory of his father The celebra-
tion will last four months. during which time
200 captive chiefs will be beheaded.
The Pondos Join the Basutos In Rebellion.
The premier of the Cape Town government
telegraphs that the position is critical the Pom
dos having rebelled.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-02
SPORTING.
The Walk for the Astlev Belt.

Ine Walk for the Ashley Belt.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The six days contest for
the Ashley belt began this morning. At the
start there was struggle between Rowell and
plished the unprecedented feat of running fifty
miles in hours 3S minutes. The general opin,
ion is now that Rowell will time the match.
with Dobler second
LONDON, Nov. AT 8 o'clock this morning
the score stood:-Rowell 152 miles, Dobler 145
Littlewood 128, Howard III, and Pegram S6,
Blower Brown has withdrawn Rowell and
Dobler have beaten the best record for 100
miles, Dobler by A minutes and Rowell by
much more.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-02

Macon (Ga.l Telegraph.
The writer a few days since penned an edi-
torial which was meant to animadvert upon
the jacksonville, Fla, Sun and Press, for its
outspoken high protective tariff sentiment, and
abandonment of Southern rights.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
A big donkey who tlops his elongated ears in
the Cincinnati Commercial, says that the lead.
ing Democrats of Ohio are disgusted to think
that the late national convention permitted
two such beautiful dreamers as Henry Water
son and Jos. Pulitzer to insert the tariff plank
in their platform. A close study of Democrat
ic platforms of late years will reveal the fact
that "a tariff for revenue only is one of the
established, historic tenets of the party. The
leading Democrats of Ohio, who seem to be i'm
need OF guardian, deserve the defeat which
recently befel them for their cowardice Ii
they had explained to the Ohio idiots the IT al
meaning OF tariff for revenue only they
might have won some votes for their party
Savannah (Ga.) News.
The free traders in Congress will be more
bold and outspoken in their opinions next Win
ter than they were last session because the re.
straint of Presidential election will not be
Upon them. Next Winter there will be no such
influence at work in either party and there
viii no doubt be determined effort made to
pass bill for the immediate revision of the
tariff.
Columbia Is. c. Register.
That the whole protective system is vicious,
destructive of wealth, behind the age, in the
long run injurious to the manufacturing inter-
est itself, and from beginning to end turns up-
on false arithmetic which it would seem that
grown men should understand, has long been
clear to our apprehension.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-02
THE INDIANS.

Sitting Bull Wants to Have a Talk.
OMAHA, Nov. 1:-Indian warfare on the
hor.nwestern ,rohtier mas ended, and the Miles
expedition will not be necessary. Sitting RuIl
wants TO have talk with Miles, and wants to
surrender, which he will do at once when he
hears that Walsh does not intend taking him
through the country on exhibition.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-02
BY TELEGRAPH,
MAINE.
Fusion Rally at Gardiner.

Fusion Rally at Gardiner.
GARDINER, Nov 1.-The last rally of the
campaign was held In this city this evening.
Gen. II. M. Plaisted and T. j. McIntire of
Boston addressed large audience at johnson
Hall, speeches being devoted mostly to the
tariff question and the finances. A torchlght
procession with band preceded the exercises at
the hall.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-02
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Oct. 80, by Rev. W. E. Gibbs. Bart
lett 5. Emery of Saco and Miss Elamae Sawyer of
Portland.
In Cape Elizabeth, Oct. IS, by Rev. W. F. Eaton,
Benjamin P. Jordan and Miss Maggie w. Willard
both of Cape Elizabeth.
In Falmouth, by Rev. w. II. Haskell, Herbert W.
Merrill of Falmouth and Ida +. Penney of Fair.
field.
At White Rock. by Rev. R. Scott. Alexander
Speirs and Miss Hattie G. Plummer, both of Cor
ham,
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-02
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 2.
LET the laboring man vote for his own
interests to-day.
Workingmen! Don't Be Deceived.


The forged letter is apparently the last re-
sort OF the demoralized Democratic leaders
Although it is monstrous fraud, proven to be
such beyond the chance of doubt, and al
though the guilty person is now undergoing
ftriai, 1t is adopted by the Democrats as their
last card for the campaign. Circulars are is
sued by wholesale, containing the bogus letter
ascribed to Garfield, and swearing to its cor
rectness, and these are being circulated by
thousands amoong the workingmen
1t is an insult to their intelligence.
1t assumes that at the last moment of the
campaign they can be deceived by an atrocous
lie, which even such Democratic papers as the
New York Sun denounce as a base forgery.
1t is dirty work, the consciousness of which
VIII make their defeat next Tuesday m ore
bitter to the Democrats of supposed respecta-
blity who have lent it countenance. 1t is a
confession that they have no hope of success,
lie.
shame on such campaign tactics! Hancock
Is disgraced by allowing such infamous me-
thods to be used in his interest.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-02
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FoR rHR NEXT rwENrY-FoUR
HOURS.
"a. WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF E1GEALl
OFFICER, Washington, ID. c.,
Nov. 2, A. M.
For New England,
Clear or partly cloudy weather. winds mostly
southwesterly, generally higher barometer and
stationary or lower temperature.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-02
California Mining stocks.
European Markets.

By Telegraph1
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1-l2.3U p. M-Flour 9s 6dd
lis Sd; Winter Wheat IS lodges Sd; Spring Wheat
at IS 3da9s 3D.; California average IS 8d@9s I'd;
Club do at 9s 7d@lOs I'd; Corn at 5s odd; Peas at
l6s Id. Provisions, &c.,-Pork at 7Os; Beef Cos;
Cheese at 66s; Lard 4Gs; Bacon 4os945s 3D. Tai
low at 34s Cd, at London 37s.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1-l2.3O P. M.-Cotton MAI ket
shade easier Middling uplands at 11-16d; or-
leans at SIS; sales 1000 bales; speculation and
export 1000,
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-02
TRADE CIRCULAR.
w H OIL L-ESALE
AND
MANUFACTURING INTERESTS
OF PORTLAND, NE.

The following Trade Circular is re.
spectfully presented by the undersigned,
representative Wholesale Dealers and
Manufacturers Of Portland, who desire
to promote the general trade interests
of The City, apd present convenient
and reliable buyers guide, which can.
not fail to prove Of great interest to
Merchants and Manufacturers generally.
returning s Prosperity f and sff the increase In
trade and manufactures, and we con-
fideatly invite the attention OF both
purchasers and shippers to our excellent
facilities for securing stocks direct from
first hands, and for the prompt shipment
Of goods to any point desired, and to the
following list of Warehouses, as an in
dicatiOn Of the importance to which the
Commercial and Manufacturing interests
Of the City have attained.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-02
SOUTH AMERICA.

Failure Of the Peace Negotiations.
LONDON, Nov. IA telegram from Chilli an
nounces that negotiations for peace between
Chile and Peru were fruitless, and prepara-
tions are being hurried for the Chilian expedi-
tion against Lima.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-02
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

MONDAY. Nov. /.
Arrived.
Steamer Reading. Colburn, Philadelpbia-coal to
Randall & McAllister.
steamer Falmouth, Hail. Boston for Eastport
and st John. NIB.
Sch Canton, Henley, Perth Amboy.
Sch Pony, Pinkham. Boston, to load for Steuben.
Sch Helen M, Bray, Rockland.
Sch Stella Lee, Brewer, Boston.
Sch Eta A Simpson, Martin, Boston.
Sch Neptune, Bunker, Boston.
Sch Onward, Lowell, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-02
AFGHANISTAN.

The Ameer Thought Not to be Murdered.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The latest news from Ca
bul does not support the rumors of the murder
of the Ameer and the reign Of anarchy.