davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
DANCING SCHOOL ]

NFR P H. REILLY respectfully announces to the MI citizens of New Haven and vicinity that his engagement Master of Dancing at the Newport the duties of his profession in this city Thurs day Nov 18th, at Grays Armory Hall, Chapel street. Thursdays will be days of instruction in New Haven Private lessons given when not engaged with classes For further particulars apply at the hall from 10 to 10 p. m., address P. H. REILLY,
 ATT eff
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18

ELMES-In Hartford. Nov. 18th, Thomas Elmes of Birmingham, Conn.
 Funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law, Charles Atwater, 161 George street, at o'clock Thursday afternoon Friends invited to at tend. 2t+ HUBBARD-At the First Church Home, Nov IT, Miss Sarah Hubbard, aged 78 years The funeral will be from the chapel of the old tery this day at II D. m.
 WHIPPLE- In Westville Nov. 16. William c. Whip pie.
 Funeral services at his late residence Thursday Nov 18th, at p. m. Burial at convenience of the fam fly. LOUNSBURY-In Neriden, Nov. 16, Mrs Lodemia Lounsbury, widow of Isaac Lounsbury, aged Il years, Il months and 20 days. Funeral Thursday at 1:30 from the residence of her o. Lounsbury Fl Pleasant street, Meriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.


JOHN H. DAVIS Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, IT Wall Street, NEW YORK. Nov r, 1880 1 The market to-day was quiet and inactive. The Bond Market-Government bonds were frmer
 but not so actve closing the basis of III bid for | fours. cJo as foI
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
HOUSE FOR SAT

 E29 FIRST-CLASS Residence IFS Crown street 5is House contains rooms, all heated, also gas anC NiI water, all convenient. Apply at next door, or nl7 2t 432 STATE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18

Later-An Indictment Said to have Been Found Against Philip.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-It is said tonight that an indictment against Kenward Philp for criminal libel on General Garfield was to-day ordered by the Grand Jury.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
MAN WANnEn
STTUATTON w

N retail grocery house to deliver goods and ac \ porter. One with some knowledge of the busi ness and a worker. Give reference
 n16 3t* BOX $50. CITY.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
NOR. RENT
NOR c ALE

A&A4s THE desirable Dwelling House No. 20 Hom A1is Place. The house is in frst-rate order, and Hlll the right parties will be rented low.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE. n13 237 Chanel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
DANCTNG!

All new Dances emanating from the Society of Pro fessors of Dancing, New York City, will be taught Private lessons any hour, day or evening. Private Glasses or Seninaries attended in or out of town Address H. G. GILL,
 s3 31n 199 Grown Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18

going by way of New York, while as many as 1000 take single steamer direct for Gal weston via New Orleans. Two men who sailed October 26th took some $30, ,000 with them. Postmasters Sued for Alleged Infringe
 ment.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 17-C. c. Campbell, who has obtained judgment against the postmaster of this city for infringing his cancelling stamp patent, has begun suits against the postmasters of the following cities: Trenton, Camden, New Haven, Nor wich, Norwalk, Hartford, Paterson, Newark, Elizabeth, Lowell, Worcester, Boston, Pitts field, Springfield and Jersey City, In the suit against the postmaster of New York, the United States Circuit Court awarded $63, ,OOO damages, and the case has been carried to the United States Supreme Court. So confident of the result, however, is the plaintiff tn at the above suits have been begun, and the in masters of every office in the United States in which the patent has been infringed.
 Anxiety for an Overdue Steamer.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The new steamship Assyrian Monarch, the first of the Monarch line between this city and London, is now eight days overdue and considerable appre- tensions are felt for her safety. The steam CT on her trial trip made thirteen miles an hour in a heavy sea and was expected to make the trip between London and New York in ten days at least. It is said at the office that she has probably broken her machinery. This would necessitate the use of sails and account for the delay. Steamers have left England and arrived here since the departure of the Assyrian Monarch, but none of them have spoken her. She is one of a fleet of four steamers of the same build all steel and es- pecially adapted to the grain carrying trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18

WANTED. ENIFTEEN painters and paper hangers. None but Ei thoroughly experienced workmen will ployed F. A. GILBERT. nl6 St 939 Chapel Street.
 WANTED, ass-=e Furnished Room by single gentleman in ssii small quiet family (widow preferredl state To- Ea..I cation and terms. Address X. Y., N H. Jour nal and Courier office. nl5
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
g. w. SearRe.

Surveyor and Civil Engineer,
 No. Conn. Savings Bank Building, o7 s1 CHURCH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
GAUDEFROY'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

EORIVATE families boarding houses. hotels and restaurants can be supplied with help of differ ent nationaties Great attention is paid by the pro- prietor of the establishment in the choice girls women before sending them to fill situation Coun- try calls of any distance promptly attended to- 3311 Orange street. near Crown street. n11 GAUDEFROY.
 School Books Wanted. \ OoMIS' Algebras Webster Franklin Readers, A Harpers Biographies, ,Pattersons Spoilers, Swim tons Language Lessons, and Jepsons Music Readers, if in good order be sold at
 BABCOCK'S BOOKSTORE n10 lot 97 Orange Street, Palladium Building.
 WANTED, A FIRST CLASS Nickel Platter. SteaCy employ "A ment and good pay. Address [ n5 If '' PLATTER this office.
 WANTED TENO buy, lot of secondhand Furniture andCar- 1 pets. Highest cash price paid Orders by mai promptly attended to, at
 "20 2a CHURCH ST.
 WANTED, A MAN of good address, energetic and trust "A worthy Particulars as to duties, salary, etc., will be furnished upon application, which must not be later than 10 a. m., to
 o9tf FRANCIS VANCE 54 Crown Street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18

n10 ROOM g, 69 CHURCH STREET. Houses and Lots For Sale or EX-
 change.
 5A A 6rSJ.cIaSS House on University Place. k#ssiiH A New House on Ferry street at a E.U bargain. two-family House in Westville, would exchange for a cheap lot. Lot Wilson street. 50x25 to exchange for house in Fair Haven and pay the difference. A good two-family House on Liberty street. Could offer inducements the above houses if sold soon.
 FOR RENT
 A large House with improvements, few minutes walk from postofhce- large House on Whalley ave hue. Also a good Furnished House; be seen at any time. Money to loan i'm amounts to suit. Real Estate Office 49 Church Street, Room Hoadley Building. Office open evenings n6 L.. F. COMSTOCK.
 FOR RENT. SAA THE four story brick block House Mo- 16a 5i Temple street, heated by steam for rent at $3e E.U per month. H. H. BUNNELL, n3 If 216 Chapel Street.
 Grocery Store For Sale. &E@A SITUATED of the leading streets in 11st this city. Clean stock, horse and wagon, &c sl1l would exchange for other property. For full particulars, terms &c.,, call on or address
 GEO. A. ISBELI, o14 Office, Todd's Block cor. State and Elm sts
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

STONE -wELCH-In Hartford, Nov. 15, James St
 to Mary Welch.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17
False Prophets.

8What reliance can be placed in fu-
ture on the predictions OF the 9TH Of
Julier organs and leaders. They boast
ed up to the very day OF the election
that they would carry Virginia by from
thirty to forty thousand majority over
the democratic electoral ticket. judging
from what we saw 10 Woodstock no
people ever worked harder on the day
OF election. They began work here at
sunrise, and only quit when The sun
went down. The result was defeat to
them by a majority Of sixty.five thous.
and. Their ticket received some thirty
thousand votes in the State, the demo.
cratic ticket over ninety-nve thousand.
And yet their estimates, according 70
General Malone. were based on reli-
able information from almost every
precinct in the State. You bet the
people of Virginia can't be deceived by
buster and brag.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17

whose loyalty must daily become
a more ard more uncertain quanti-
ty.
1t is possible that he may rally
his demoralized forces, as he was
wont to do on different fields, but
he must see that the sentiment Of
the country is against him. Ar
kansas, Tennessee and Virginia
have spoken in condemnation OF his
policy. The moral, the political,
the commercial interests of the PEG
pie are all dead set the other way.
Whatever course he may choose
to pursue in the Senate, or with
whatever party he may seek to affil
late, nothing is more certain than
that his local power is a thing of the
past, and it will be a red-letter day
In General Mahone's calendar when
he transfers his urquestioned abili
ties to some wiser, better and moro
patriotic OBJECT than depreciation
of the old Commemorative credit.
Lost
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17

READJUsTER organs are now en-
deavoring 10 renew The old song, about
the State debt, and profess to be IL
norant of fact that the people haye re-
pudiated the self styled readjuster lea.
ders. The people are sick and tired of
Mahonelsm, and they intend to read
just the debt Of the State in a manner
that will be satisfactory to themselves
and 10 the creditors of the State.
When the Mahon9ites abandoned read
justment and formed an arrogant, pro.
scriptive party, they forfeited the con-
6dence Of the people aud were repudia
ted by vote of 96 900 % $1,000. The
people now believe with the Richmond
Fhig that lit will be the reversal Of all
presidents and all common sense for
either creditors or people to entrust this
tosthe dlscredited leaders ofa haffled mi
nority." Democracy means majority"
Dinna ye hear it?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17

ALL WHO ARE NOT FOR US ARE
AGAINST Us. ENEMIES NOW ARE tt
BE sCoRNED FOREVER AS FRIENDS
RRADJUsTERs NOW, OR READJUsTERs
NEvER.-Richmond Wing Oct. 80, 1880
In other words the honest patriotic
readjusters Of .. Virginia who deemed il
their dnty to vote The democratic ticket
are to be sCORNED FOREVER as friends
by the 9Th Of Juliers. The result of the
election has demonstrated the folly OF
threats of this character, and teaches a
lesson which should be needed by all
parties in the future. The people OF
Virginia are essentially conservative,
and very soon become tired of yi;upera-
ton, and personal viIlificahon and
abuse. There are honest thinking men
on all sides ofall political questions. As
for the public debt question it is especi-
ally of that class of questions which
should be discussed calmly and dis
passionately in order TO proper under
standing it. 1t IS question Of po-
litical economy, a question Of figures
and statistics, a question Of obligation
that can never be settled by appeals to
passion and prejudice. All RICH
thinking men, no matter what their
past political or party affiliations may
have been, must by this time have
reached tie conclusion that final set
Element should be arrived at az speedily
as possible. The best interests of the
people demand such a settlement
Prosperity will never bless common
wealth whose citizens are as much
embittered towards one another as has
been the case for some years past in
Virginia. There VIII be time before
the canYass of 1881 opens for the waves
Of passion which have been dashed into
fury by contending parties to subside.
When that canvass does open We do
most sincerely hope that the debt ques-
ton will be discussed from a conserya-
tive stand point. So mote it be.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17
Tax Receipts in Buckingham

We are reliably informed that a
day Or two before the election Audi
tor Massey appointed Mr.. Cole
man in Buckingham collector Of
delinquent taxes, and informed him
that Frazier had deposited with him
S175 to pay delinquent taxes in
that county. The votes of all per-
sons attempting to vote on these
receipts were challenged at the
time. William NJ. Cabell. Esq,
has taken the matter in hand and is
prosecuting it with great vim. lie
appeared before the Commissioners
OF Election and requested a number
of persons TO be sum moned to testi-
fy in regard to the matter.
We learn that something of the
same sort was carried on in Cum
berland, and we hope that the prop
er authorities will investigate mat.
ter.-Fa1mytl}e Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17
The New Virginia Senator.

The position Of Scnator-elect Ma
hone, of Virginia, is a some what
anomalous one.
Upon the one hand he has the reg.
ular Democratic party of the State
and country, from which he deliber.
ately cut loose and in a political
sense betrayed, at a most critical
period.
Upon the other, lie has the Re-
publ can party, whose success he
aided so far as the influence of his
disaffection extended, but between
whom and himself. as a representa-
tive Of the debt -repudiating element
of Virginia, there can be no inti-
mate fellowship without refecting
scandal on the new Administration.
His own immediate support con-
sists of about 10000 voters, or
less than one-sixth Of the entire
vote cast at the recent election
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17
.IoNER, OFFICE,

- O'-'' Az L % o5 Va. " i.Iss
To Jonathan S CIabill los VI. Funk an,
Louisa T.. his wife. Benz Wotris an,
Maggie l.. his wife and Abraham Koonti
and Mary F. his wife Com Its. and Jos. T..
Kronk admr. OF Jonas NJ Crabill decd
Thophanuii Crab.l, Noah Snarr, Jno "
McInur.i, Elias Irab.ll. Harrison Cra5ih-
Samul. +. and Al. Cr4bill Exrs Of Dagi4
Cl.bill deed. James NJ. Leary admr Of Jno
Keller deed. p. ". Masrudor admr d. b. n.
Of ". ". Marradcr deed. and III bis owl
right, G.. ". Magrudcr. W. MagsuieE ana
IL. G. Magrude-. Jno. G. Keller, oiigel aud
Margaret his wife. Ab. aud J. ". Rhodes,
Benz. Ann AMI nary Crabil (children OF
Geo. X. CrabilD .Saml. l. Crabil, Abraham
Crabil, Jacob O. Crabill, Ale ROsenOurgcr
and Mary L. his wife Mary Ca5ill children
Of Jno. H. CrabilD James, Sarah and Eliza
beth Crabill Children of Jos. CrabilD Ellis
Hawkins and the personal representative,
and heirs OF Vim. Crsbill deed. whose names
are Unknown
You are hereby notified that | have fxcC
upon the 26ih day Of Nov. next, between
he hours ofC o'clock, y. NJ aud o'clock
p. NJ. ii fair, if not, on tie next fair da,
thereafter SUNDAY except 10 take and settle
at my office, the accounts Of Jonas NJ era,
bill late gdn. Of compliments I'd The ac
counts OF Jonas NJ Crsbill's admr. taking a
prima racia correct any settlement that sal
amr. may heretofore have made. Sd Al
account ofthe real estate of which said Jona
| VI. Crabil died seized and possessed, il
gross and annual value what disposition la.
been made thereof and in whose passion tho
same now is 4ih 10 ascertain and report III,
amount Of the indebtedness. if any of the
said Jonas NJ Crabil as Gdn. aforesaid to
the comp.ts. and each of them, 9th The SAID
conn. shall repor, to the court any other
matter be deems pertinent or that any party
in interest may require, required TO be taken
by the decree of Shenandoah Circuit Coufi
rendered on the 2d day of Sept. 1880 in a
suit in chancery depending in said court be-
tween Jno. :. Crabill &c ComplIs. and Jonas
VI. Crabill &c. Defis. and if from any cause
the taking Of said accounts shall not be COM
mcnced, or having been commenced should
not be completed on that day the taking of
the same will be adjourned from 'day to day,
or from place to place, Until the same are
taken and completed.
Given under my hand as Commissioner in
ehancery Of the said court, at my Office in
said county the day and year first aforesaid.
Nov 3-td. p. W, MAGRUDEK.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17
Large sale of Iron Property

Last week an order was entered
on the chancery side in our Circuit
Court in the cause of Johnston,
Trustee, vs.. Johnston, Administra-
tor of the late VIM. w. Boyd, con-
frming the sale Of the Arcadia Iron
property, Lower BotetOurt. The
recotds in this case show that
Messrs. J. w. and Walter n. John
ston have sold the real estate be-
longing to Mrs. Boyd, first, at pri-
vate sale, the farming land on Jen
ning's Greek and elsewhere, for
$4,000, and secondly, the iron
property for S145,OOO; making to-
tai of $751;, OOOl This is doubt
less the largest sale ever made in
Botetourt county. In addition to
these actual sales for monied con-
sideration, they al.zed on the Ar
cadia sale $4,000 worth of stock
in the James River Steel Manufac-
turing aud Mining Company.
The above sale is confirmed and
the title is directed 10 be made on
full payment of purchase money to
Leonard Forbes Beckwith, trustee,
who will hold the title as such
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17

EVERY Nan WHO VOTES THE FUN
DER TICKET IN 1880 is FOREVER DIS.
QUALIFIED FOR ANY READJUsTER
Trust! MARK HIM! PUT HIM ON
THE BLACK LIsT.-Rish. Whig Oct. 30.
1880.
FUNDER TICKET THIS YEAR.-Rich.
Whig Oct. 80 1880.
Three days before the election the
organ of the eth of Juliers demanded that
every honest readjuster who dared to
presgze to exercise his right as o free
citizen, and cast bis vote for the demo-
cratic ticket Of electors in Virginia
should be placed on the BLACK LIST,
should be MARKED, should De SPOTTED.
Who in this commonwealth ever heard
before OF such an effort 10 prescribe {?
And now, forsooth, after the 7th of
Juliers have been routed, horse, foot,
and Dragons, after their policy has
been condemned by one hundred thous :
and voters, after their ticket has been
defeated hya majority Of more than
sixty thousand votes. the prescribed re-
adjus.ers are invited back to the 7th Of
Julier fold. Will you walk into my
paslor, said the spider, 10 the fly. "Oh
yes" say the prosecutors come sweet
friends. do come, how dearly we DO love
you. We will even strike your names
from the black list, if you will only
promise TO behave yourselves in the
future. Our very hearts are yearning
for your society. Ga! but we do need
your assistance 10 make eth Of Juller
Governor OF Virginia next year. Now
do come with US. A 7th OF Julyer
wants TO be Attorney General of Vir-
GINA. and 7th of Juliers want TO be
Judges Of the Supreme Court of APP
peals. Do please remember that all
the big 9TH Of Juliers have not been
provided for. And then the little 9TH
OF Juliers want 70 be clerks, and sherlffs
and treasurers and commissioners of
the revenue and cOnstables and JUS
tees Of the peace, and oyerseers of the
poor. You, yourselves, have become
.forerer disqualified for any readjuster
trust it is true, but then you can help
the faithful so much. Don't the offices
Of Virginia belong to the faithful, and
arc We not the faithfnl?" We are
sorry for you, gentlemen 9TH of Jullels,
but the people Of Virginia were not
frightened by your threats Of proscrip.
ton, and of black marks and lists on the
End day of November, and we tell you
that sweet words and honeyed phrases
can't catch them now. They don't
intend 10 enlist in your army of pro-
scription. They are free and intend to
stay free. They wear no mans collar
around their necks. They are not
made OF the stuff to be prescribed one
day for opinions sake and the next day
to kiss meekly the hand OF the proscri-
bers. Not bit of it. and you mind
what we say.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17

Is II FRAUD "A negro man
named Henderson Peasants, well
known in Lexington, paid his capt.
tation tax to Capt. J. P. Moore and
was qualified TO vote, when to lis
surprise he received through the
mail a tax receipt signed by Ana
as Smith for one dollar and five
cents. As Henderson's tax was al
ready paid the question arises, what
right had Ananias Smith to receive
the money and receipt ticket for
capitation which had already been
paid ? This tax receipt is in the
hands of the proper authorities and
thewhole scheme to qualify voters in
this county will be looked into. 1t
is evident that these tax receipts
were given out in very loose and
irresponsible manner.-LsrlRgtOn
Gazette,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17
Political.

One beneficial result of the recent
election in Virginia we trust will be that
the demagogues will shut up about
I'VE, the people" When an electoral
ticket is beaten by about three to one
you may putt down as pretty certain
that the People had very little TO do
with it, yixdicator.
Extract Of letter from n prominent
Democrat Of Pennsylvania
For myself accept the condemna-
ton Of reputation by the popular vote
Of your State as more than adequate
compensation for the loss off single
presidential election. Virginia has
much to be proud OF, but nothing in
her glorious past rebounds more to her
honor and to the advancement OF her
material interests than her grand re-
buke OF the last scheme OF ignorance
and knavery."
One thing, for which We are profound
Y thankful, has been shown by the
Virginia election, and that is that our
people will not have a boss IN their
politics. AS a friend remarked to US
Yesterday, "If Malone had the same
kind of people to deal with that Boss
Tweed had he would be the creates t
boss politician on the continent" But,
fortunately, Virginians are not Of that
stamp, and but for the negro Republi-
can voters, that constituted his faith
full allies" last year, Malone could
never have assumed the importance he
did in our politics. Bat his prestige is
gone now, the charm of supposed in
yiucibility Is lost, and he goes to the
Senate-io which high position he was
elected by a combination Of white
place-seekers aud Republican negroes
without party at his back. Thankful
are we for that.-LyncIbmg Vrqiaiaa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17

trustee for the Pa. & Va. Iron and
Coal Co., of which lie is TO be the
new president, succeeding Gov.
Hartrauft. This company is the
owner of Quinnamont Furnace on
G. & o. Railroad (Which now
turns out 80 tons of pig metal daily,
and where the company have 800
coking ovens y and also Of Ferrol
furnace, in Augusta county, where
they are now making 20 tons OF
pig metal daily.
1t is said that this company will
begin operations at Buchanan with.
in the next two weeks, preparatory
to shipping orc, to putting the
present furnace in operation, and to
beginning the erection ola new fur
mace, (which is to be one Of large ca
pacity. The plan of the company Is,
in addition to shipping ore else
where TO supply their Qainnamont
furnace with Arcadia ores; and the
same cars that take this ore to
Quinnamont will bring back coke
for Buchanan furnaces. Thus they
will be making all around on their
own resources on material furnished
by themselves.
As to the cost Of manufacturing
pig metal at Buchanan, those who
have looked into the question care
fully are satisfied that it can be
made at Arcadia at from s. to s.
per ton cheaper than at Quinnamont
and with sill greater advantages
over furnaces ia TIE Leh;gh and
SchuylIill valley.
The above facts are truly en-
cour'ging, and indicate a brilliant
prospect ahead for this section Of the
State.-FinclstIs Wera}d.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17

THE election of John Paul IS an
acknowledgement that the disfranchise-
ment of a voter because he has not
paid his capitation tax, is miserable
failure. spirit of the Valley.
And yet our people arc told that this
capitation tax question was no! one Of
the issues Of the canvass. The people
understood it, and for hat reason
Judge Allen received about 5000 major
ity of the Democratic voters Of the
district and Paul's predicted majority
of from 6,Ooo to 5000 was cut down to
about COO.