davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20
Yale NiRe and The Albany Profession

Lovers of base ball will have chance to witness good game next Wednesday after noon at the Howard avenue grounds, when and where the Yale University nine will meet on the diamond the Albany professional nine. The number in this city who have an unmis- takable hankering to witness good game is not small. It will be remembered that the Albanys are champions of the National League, and have for their catcher Mr. Kee- nan of this city. The management of the Yale nine have put the price of admission to the game down to 35 cents, small sum for such first class opportunity.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20

is true of old coats and mouths. When the former shows the first defect take 'sstitch, '' and always keep the mouth right by using SOZODONT. It costs less for new coat than set of teeth. False teeth are not as pleasant as natural ones. 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20
sPRlNG FAsHIONs.

A Full assortment of Mime. Demerest's Reliable "A Patterns, Paris, London, Vienna and New York @ styles. lady in attendance upon customers AlsoI full stock of Papeteries, Letter and Note Papers.
 Envelopes Inks, Be- Full sets Franklin square ana
 from Europe. Drafs payable at sight issued for q and upward at lowest rates for sale by The Downes News Company, Exchange Building.
 GEORGE M. DoWNEs,} Proprietors apr ARTHUR M. DOWNES.)
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20
City Court Notes.

In the c ty Court yesterday morning Patrick Crow- ley charged with breach of the peace and using abusive language toward Officer Driscol. Crowley denied his gu3t, but the officer had doubt of his identity, and so tho court imposed fine Of $5 and costa.
 nolle was entered in the case Of William R. Dun nigan charged with robbery from the person Of Dsn- his J. Lucy.
 Michael Dunnigan, who keers grocery and saloon at 13l Martin street. tried an alleged sale of liquor Sunday, April Il. The agents of the s. 0; testified to buying glass of cider in the place. Dun. nigHn wss found guilty and fined $40 costs from which decision he appealed.
 Michael J. Sars field, who keeps store and saloon at 51 Hudson street, paid $i6O8 costs for an alleged sale of liquor Sunday, April Il.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20

MANUFACTURERS OF
 Es4NH CEFY IMPROVED YOKE SAE ESHs
 70 Court Street, New Haven, Ct. NET beg leave to inform friends and the pub w lic that enter upon the New Year with 8 full stock goods purchased before the late rise and are prepared to sell Shirts at the lowest prces our Wholesale Department will be conducted as usual. Our Custom Department will receive special attention-none but the most skful mschan les are employed. The most approved makes Of Cot tons and superior Linens, carefully selected for our fine trade, will be used. Fine Foreign Fancy Shirtzngs-We have placed an order for the most extensive and attractive assortment Of French ana English Fancy shirtngs of superior fabrics, embrac- novel designs and choice selected styles The style 0. Shirts represented in the above cut The patent bosom and neckband make it by far the most des1ra- be as to fit and servioe Goods warranted to give satisfaction in every particular We invite inspection office 7O Court street. corner of State, New Haven.
 We have on hand few dozen Shirts, msde of wam- sutta and other good styles Coon which we offer to close st 50 and 75 cents.
 EE4FE CETK SHIRT CO.,
 f28 tf GEO. P. MARVIN, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20
The Court Record.
Superior Court - Civil Side Juds
 HOYeYs

Superior Court Civil Side Judge
 HOveYs
 This court came in yesterday afternoon at o'clock when the jury again retired to consider their verdict in O'Haloran's appeal from probate At 4:4O o'clock the jury returned to the court and reported that they had not agreed upon verdict. In reply to . there was prospect of their arriving at agree back the papers, The jury were then excused for the term.
 In the breach of promise of Gertrude Hill, Of Old saybrook, vs. Samuel Harrison, of North Bran ford, default has bsen entered. hearing dam ages will ensue. The csse was assigned for the jury mad the trial would been this week. Now that 1t has been t,ken from the jurors 1t is to be heard by the court alone.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock, when court will be h.ard bar meeting will be hold in the afternoon.
 Superior COurG-CrImImaI Side-Chief
 Justice Park.
 This cont will come ia this morning at 10 o'clock, when appeal cases will be tried. Court or Common EEeas-Judge HarrI-
 SOns
 This court will it's sitting this morning st 10 o'clock. Abar meeting will be held In the afternoon City COurt-CrIminaI Side-Judge stod-
 dard.
 Michael J. Sarsfield, breach of Sunday law, St6 0 costs; Michael Dunnigan breach Of sunoa ay law $40 William R. Dunnigan, attempt at robbery noed i; George Reynolds, breach Of peace, nolled; Patrick Crowley, breach Of peace, $5 fine and s6O4 costs
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20
A Stitch i'm Time Saves Nine

Vitalizing, nourishing and stimulating without intoxicating, are Malt Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20
Gentle
 w ogn9K1

Who want saOsos 'axuriant and wavy treSas., >i estuldants beautiful As .s,usG use LYONS KA1'n 4 ss$elN. This elegant, cheap .flsri. always makes the Bals zECW freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray ness. removes dandruff and itching, makes the Fl air strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Beau tifHI, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20
Gone 10 State Prison.

Yesterday forenoon ten men, who had previously been sentenced, were taken from the county jail n this city to th9 State prison at Wethersfeld. They were as follows: Charles Upton, manslsughter, ten years and one hundred dollars fine; John G. Pinney bigamy, two years; George F. Davenport, forgery, two years; Robert Ho1tngsworth, theft, six months Neil Extram and John Smith, tramping, each Six months; August shyjakowsi, burglary, four months his son, same offense, two years Isaiah Simmons burglary one year; George Newton, burglary, eight cen months.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20
INFORMATION FOR TIE AFFLICTED
KaARD AND SOFT UoRNs.

FEyHEsE painful difficulties mystery to medi-
 cal science. They come from wearing tight boots and shoes also from loose they where they please and when they please and stay long as they please, and nothing will them without causing pain efectually tho treatment demonstrated by
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20
Dr. Welch, No. 270 Chapel Street
Enlarged, Infiamed, Diseased and
 Tender Joints.

Hundreds of ladies and gentlemen suffer untold
 misery, it is brought invariably by compress
 ion of the jonts causing inflammation in and around
 the socket causing the joint to enlarge, with constant pain These complaints require experience and
 times long treatment tn their cures but easily con- by
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20

Children Cry for Pitchers CastOrIsas Centaur Lin1nents, the worlds grea Pafn-relicvfng agents for Man and Hseasts o7 2tsw1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20
DIR. WEIGH, 27O CHAPEL ST,
 aMgrOwfnag N aIIs.

This most painful disease, by long standing, be-
 obstinate and requires study snd practice in ttt successful cure.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20
Liberated Nails.

Where has formed fungus and proud flesh, with great pain, walking increases suffering until positive rest is entirely dispensed with. The patient should consult persons who virtue of years of experience arc prepared to pass judgment and apply the right treatment in every The most critical of this kind successfully treated by
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20
Liberated sJ efMfs

Are most trying disease of the feet occasioned by long continuance of hardened excrescences growing over the bone, under which forms fungus virus and suppuration, often breaks and becomes running sore from bone with great suffering In most ses patient requires constant atention and such are remarkably trested by
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-01
Grevy and Grant.

Gath" tells this story about General Grants
reception at the house of Emile Girardin:
"The French journalist said to one of the
American officials, Il want to give dinner to
General Grant, SO that he can see some of our
representative men, There were from six
teen to twenty persons at the dinner, but
every one of them was great man. Gam
BETA was there, and made one of his magnifi-
cent speeches. He has a voice like music; his
words all fall into place like notes in musical
composition; his sentiment is high, and he
lifts everybody up. There is no doubt but he
is the greatest orator in Europe to-day, or in
the world. Grant replied, and his speech was
translated with delicious perfectness by
prominent French statesman opposite him,
and hardly knew which to admire the most
the happy style of Grant, both in the speech
and the manner, or the admirable rendering
of it by the Frenchman. After the dinner
was over the reception came on, and that was
typical OF every art and accomplishment in
France-letters, painting, architecture, en-
gineering, war, the navy, science, whatever
you please There were great numbers of writ
ers for the magazines, and good many of
these Frenchmen would say to Grant, Gen
eral, wrote an article in the Revue de
Deux Mondes on your Vicksburg cam
paign.' Grant would never lie to them, but
generally his interpreter would say. The Gen.
eral did not see that article, but has heard it
very highly mentioned In the same way,
when M. Grevy, now President of France,
came to see Grant. he threw such tremen-
dous compliment in the Generals face that
Grant said in English to someone beside him,
How in the devil is a man to reply to speech
like that?' But his interpreter, without the
least change of countenance said to Grevy
that the magnifcence of his compliment had
quite shaken the Generals modesty, and that
he Id Qn1v of
the perihelion of her glory under such rulers
as Glevy. The Frenchman received the COM
pliment back as graciously as he gave it. Sew
eral of the artists at the reception masked
themselves behind other persons, and made
the minutcst study of Grants face, so as to re-
produce it, and one of them said it was the
finest face in its general composition he had
ever SEEM
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-01
FRIDAY MORNING. OCT. 1.

between so and so vessels engaged exclusively
in a coasting trade. Formerly, before the ex-
istence of distinct Austrian fleet, Dulclgno
was notorious pirates nest, which sheltered
fully 400 corsair vessels. But from 1913, when
cruisers first hoisted the Austrian flag, the
number of these vessels rapidly diminish ed,
and those which remained were transformed
into trading craft. These, again, all but dis
appeared during the Greek war OF lndepen-
dence, being destroyed by the Greek corsairs
The old and new town at Dulcigno are di-
vided from each other by the small harbor
The former, which includes the fortress, has
not now more than so houses, half of which
are uninhabited. The fortress, surrounded by
walls of great strength, is no longer of any i'm
portance; modern artillery would command it
from the heights of Moschura and Klomsa.
The new town has about 400 houses. There
are about $500 Mohammedan inhabitants, ~
Servian families reckoning about 80 individu-
ais belonging to the Orthodox Greek Church,
Roman Catholic families reckoning 40 per-
sons, and about a dozen huts inhabited by 80
gypsies. 1t is only since 1858 that Christians
have been allowed to live in Dulcigno. The
town, which is called by the Albanans Ulkun,
by the Turks Olgun, by the Servians Ulshin,
bore in ancient times the name of Ulcinium,
and previously Olchinium. Pliny tells us it
was founded by fugitives from Colchis, who
gave it the name of Colchinium After the
division of the Empire, Dulcigne fell to the
rulers of the East, and remained till the elev-
enth century subject to Constantinople. In
1880 the Servians obtained possession of Dull
cigno, and held it till 140S; the Venetians then
acquired it, and held it till 1911, when the
Turks, under Acmet Pasha, took it. The We
netians made several attempts to regain Dull
cigno, notably in 1718, under Schlenburg.
From that date the Turks remained in undis-
puted occupation till 1878, when a Montene-
grin force under Plamenac took it by storm.
On that occasion 1000 men of the Turkish
garrison were killed and 500 taken prisoners.
Three colors, 8 guns, and 900 muskets be-
came the spoil of the victors, who had $50 men
killed and 800 wounded. During the assault
the town was set on fire and the greater part of
it burned down. Subsequently the Montene-
grins endeavored to conciliate the inhabitants
Of Dulcigno.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-01
MASSACHUSETTS.
The Glo,,oester Fisberies.

GLOUCESTER, Sept. 30.-The mackereling
season is rapidly drawing to close. The ma
jori of the bank codfishermen have returned
from the long trip and the active pursuit of
the fisheries will soon be suspended. The sea-
son has been favorable one as regards the
catch, demand and prices. while the business
has been pursued at comparatively small loss
either of property or life. The total catch for
nine months ending to-day is: Goldfish, 43, 1885,
600 pounds; halibut, 100000 pounds; mack
erel, 1924 barrels.
The Celebrated Durfee Insolvent Case.
Boston, Sept. 30-In the supreme court
chambers before Judge Call this forenoon, a
hearing was had in the case of M. F. Dickin-
son, Jr., and H. x. Braley against the Meta
comet National band of Fall River and others.
This was a bill in equity brought by the as
signee in insolvency of George B. Durfee of
Fall River, praying for a revision of the proofs
of claims of the respondents against the in
solvent estate Of Durfee The respondents in
clude the Metacomet National bank of Fall
River, the Merchants and First National
banks of New Bedford, the Natianal bank of
the Republic and the National bank of North
America of Boston j New Bedford Institution
for Savings and Edmund A. Bennett judge
OF Bris4ol county COURT of insolvency. The
case was heard at some length and will now 60
to the full bench for settlement of the ques-
ton as to whether the creditors of the Ameri-
can print works having already recovered a
certain per cent. upon its claims under deed
OF trust can now come in and press its claims
as against the Durfee estate.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-01
EUROPE.
The Troubles in Ireland.

LONDON, Sept. 30.-The Times SAYS that if
the government have any efficient substitute
for the machinery of punishment and proven
tion of crime it hehooves them to put it in
force in Ireland without delay. 1t is useless
to disguise the fact that the ordinary statute
law is powerless to deal with the sulen spirit
OF lndltterence to or active sympathy with
Agrarlan violence. four hours meeting Of
the cabinet council was held to- day.
The Porte in a More Conciliatory Mood.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 30.-It is reported
III diplomatic circles that the Porte is more
conciliatory and while unwilling to appear to
yield to the pressure of the naval demonstra-
tion is using its influence with the Albanian
chiefs with a view to inducing them to sur
render Duleigno. 1t is thought the Albanians
will take this course.
ROME, Sept. 30.-The Porte promises salts
factory solution of the Dulcigno question on
Monday next.
No Movement of the Fleet Yet.
RAGUsA, Sept. 30.-The fleet will change
their anchorage on the 4th of October.
Austrian advice boat has arrived from recon-
noisance on the Albanien coast They saw
Turkish frigate off Dulcigno flying vice ad-
miral's flag and still at anchor
Dulcigno Not Burned.
The report of the burning of Dulcigno is
absolutely unfounded.
Reaction in Austria Against the Naval
Demonstration.
VIENNA, Sept. 3O.-A very strong reaction
is sitting in this country against the merciless
way which European action is being carried
on in the east and against Austria's participa-
ting further in coercive measures.
MINOR KILOGRAMS.
The advance of $3.50 to So per barrel in
pork is attributed to two firms in New York.
Collector Merritt denies emphatcally that he
has been removed from the New York custom
house.
Six of the crew of the United States ship
Portsmouth were presented on Sunday with
medals of the Massachusetts, Humane Society
for saving life. The Portsmouth is at anchor
in the Hudson river.
The strike on the Northern Railway of Can
ada continues. Neither party shows signs of
giving way. The conductors have Joined the
striking brakemen, and it is rumored that the
train hands on the Hamilton and Northwest
ern road, which runs in connection with the
Northern, will join the strikers unless the for
mer's demands are acceded to.
A proposition to lower the present grades of
No. l, 2, 3 and red winter wheat one-haf
grade, to take effects January, 1881, was
adopted by the Merchants Exchange of St.
Louis yesterday nearly two to one.
Secretary Schurz left Washington last night
for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will speak to-
night.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-01
FALL RIVER.

A General Strike Likely to be Averted.
FALL RIVER, Sept 3O.-The weayers of the
Barnared mill struck lat noon in consequence
of change in the class of goods, by which
they claim they are not paid as high wages as
by the regular goods. The agent says he is
paying the same rates as by the old work. The
strike is in no way connected with the propos-
ed reduetion but is strickly local to this single
mill. There is little new in regard to the
STRIKE all awaiting the action of the spinners'
meeting Saturday The manufacturers are
preparing table showing the prices paid a
year ago and the prices paid during the period
when 10 per cent. advance in wages was in OPP
GRAFTON, and also for the last four months when
the extra 10 per cent. has been in operation.
They claim that these figures will show an ad-
vance in majority of cases of considerable
more than % per cent over the wages paid a
year ago. The feeling is growing that the
spinners will not vote to strike.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-01
DOMESTIC PORTS.

|. SAN FRANCIS Co-Ar 2sth, ship Leonora, Pater-
son, Hong Kong.
cid 25th, ship L J Morse, Ames Queenstown.
Sid 21st ship Manuel Llaguna, Stackpole, for
In port, ships M Grace, Wilbur, for Liverpool
with wheat; Frank Pendleton, Nichols, for do or
GALvEsToN-Ar 29th sch St Croix, Haskell,
New York.
Goodwin. San Juan del Norte.
JACKSONvILLE-Sld 25th, sch P Wypian,
Urann. New York.
NoRFoLK-Ar 9th, sch Thos Stone, Pitcher,
ALEXANDRIA-Ar 9th, sch John Bird Smith
FORTRESS MoNRoE-Passed out 2sth baroue
Hattie Mcfarland, from Baltimsoe for Rio ia
BALTIMoRE-Ar 2sth sch Rebecea ] Monitor
Atwood Kennebec.
Cid 9th, sch Willie Luce, Spear, Boston.
Sid 9th, schs Lizzie Heyer, L Whtmore. and
Willie Luce ''-N
Cid 29th, schs Emerson, Childs. Savannah
Geo Young Marshall, Boston.
PHILADELPHIA = Ar 28th. brig Katabdin
Dodge, Brunswick; schs JEFF Borden, Robinson
Boston, l. d Rathburn, Crowell, and e GolTer
Hodgdon. Kennebec Rate V Atkins. Thom u,sen'
and G Colomb. Magee, do.
Cid 28th. steamer Williamsport, Willetts. Port
land, (and proceeded: schs H W Anderson, Bah
cock, do; 7 Stewart, Libby, Boston, ''"'
Ar 10Th, sch B Townsend, Townsend Gardiner
Cid 18th. scns Clara Leavitt, Vaughan Portland:
Boston.
CHESTER. PA-Ar 2sth, sch j W woodrue
Barbour. Quaco. un,
Ar at Delaware Breakwater goth, ship Geo stet-
son. from Portland. ''0'-
NEW YORK-Ar goth. schs G W Anderson n
derson. Jacksonville; Fred A Carl, Condor Charles
ton; j Moore. Franklin, Kennebec.
Cid 29th. ship L Sturgis, Linnekin, Bristol r.
Beatrice Havener, Havener, Auckland NJ. t,h ~
Zittlosen, Merriman. Hamburg; John Runvan pt
man. Leghorn: Payson Tucker Tucker, Havana
Sid 29th. ship Jos S Spinney, for San Francisco.
brig Addie Hale. for Cardenas. i'oo'
Passed the Gate 18th, sch T S Mcclellan fror,
Amboy for Portland. nun
sToNINGToN-Ar goth, sch Onward, Wheeler.
PROvIDENCE-Ar goth, sch A Rowland po..
Sid 29th, sch j Clark. Cousins, New York
PAWTUCKET-Sld 28th. sch Hudson. Coleman
NEWPORT-Ar goth, sch L Wentworth n;r
ball, Bangor via Fall River. W
Sid, schs Starlight, for Lynn; Waterloo. for saco
Robt Smith, for New York. ~ '"'o'
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-Ar 2etb sohs No.
tina Nichols, Eaton, Tiverton for New York A
Sid 18th. sch Kenduskeag from Bangor for Nev
York; A X Woodward, do for do Jas O,Donohns
Bangor Tor philadelphia Palestine, Proyidenee
vINEYARD-HAvEN-Ar 2sth. sch Kate rostor
Bunker, Weehawken for Boston: Trade Wind Grag
New York for Bangor; Geo W Jewett, Blair. Farm,
agaaie sCr fa radepa; Maggie Gray Crockett
BOSTON-Ar 29th, schs E L Higgins Rose Cal.
ais; Fannie Edith, Chapman, Belfast. -'0'o' o"i-
Below, sch E Moody.
Cid 29th, schs M A Achorn, Green Norfolk. II I,
Winship, Doane, do via Kennebec -
Ar Both. schs Chas Moody Hodpkins Gona;ves.
Ward Parks, Coombs, st Michaels; Mary F Cush
man. Patten, Ellsworth.
Cid S0th, schs Isaac L Ccmpbell Snow and ann;a
Conant, Baker, kennebec; Eliza Ellen, Montgom.
Y, Gloucester.
SALEM-Ar 9th, schs VIM Flint, Pendleton, FIN
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-01
California Mining stocks.
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK. Sept. 80 Evening
1858 bbls; Exports IS, 125 bbls without decided
change with moderate export and light jobbing
trade demand; low andchoice grades firmly hold;
medium grade are dull; sales 10 600 bbls; No 2 at
6O93 55; Superfne Western and State at 5O@
to choice do at 3Od6 %; White Wheat western
extra at 5@4 so; fancy do at 4 7096 25 ex-
ira Ohio at 50G6l0O; Eextra st. Louis at 4 3O0
6 25; patent Minnesota extra at O017 90; choice
to double extra at 1098 25, including 5000 bbls
City Mills extra at 80 common extra: 1906 %
Superfne at 5Od4 65; 1900 bbls low extra 90
"a %; 41OO bbls Winter Wheat extra at 5O@
20; 6lOO bbls Minnesota extra at 00d8 %,
closing steady. Southern -four firm and fairly ac-
tive; sales 1900 bbls, including 1000 for export
Rye Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn Meals
quiet and unchanged. Wheat-receipts 1853 218
bush exports POS 1903 BUSH feverish, irregular and
unsettled, opening stronger, afterwards advance
lost closing in buyers favor; sales Al 1000 bush.
including All 900 bush on spot; ungraded Spring
soc; No 3 do O31a; No 2 do O6@1 O8 in store
and afoat ungraded Red at O49l 10; No do
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-01
NEW YORK.
The Coming Republican Celebration

The Coming Republican Celebration.
New YORK, Sept. 30.-The executive COM
mittee of the Republican National committee
will meet on the 14th inst. to receive General
Grant who is expected to arrive on the even
ing before. The committee of arrangements
having in charge the torchlight parade have
decided not to allow any wagons or fire en-
gines in the line of march, but merely to turn
out a solid body of Boys in Blue. Delegations
from New Jersey, Connecticut, Brooklyn land
all along the Hudson River are expected, and
it is claimed with these auxiliaries $4,000 men
will form in line