davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
Great Britain.

Turkey and the Powers.
 LONDON, Oct 17.-A Vienna dispatch to the Times says: The Porte's replies regard ing certain points of the recent note of the powers were so prompt. decided and satis- factory that even those most dif6dent begin to believe that the Sultan will do all in his power, and that the surrender of Dulcigno will take place as soon as possible. Instruc- tons have already been sent to Riza Pacha, and they are so precise that they seem to ex- clude any misunderstanding about their real meaning. The commanders of the interna- tional squadron have been requested to dele gate an officer on behalf of each power to be present at the surrender of Dulcigno. A com missioner of the Turkish Government has left Scutari for Cettinie with instructions to arrange the conditions and date for the sur render of Duleigno Two commissioners have been appointed to superintend the pro posed reforms in Armenia. The Political C07Tespoaede7oce (of Vienna) says: In conse- quence of the murder of the Austrian Consu- lar Dragoman and his wife at Prisrend on the 12th inst, by natives, the Austrian Govern ment has ordered the consul at that place to leave, as his remaining there would only en- danger his life.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18

The Czarowitch and his family have start ed for Livadia. Numerous land meetings were held throughout Ireland yesterday. MT. Parnell made brief speech at Langford.
 Pour partiers will commence on Tuesday between Montenegro and the Porte on the Dulcigno question.
 The body of John Patras, aged 53, the seventh viciim of the Garden City distillery explosion, was recovered from the ruins yes terday.
 England has proposed that the powers de- mand of the Porte to know what stage it's ar engagements for the cession of Dulcigno have reached.
 Dr. T. A. Moschziskea, a welLknown specialist in eye, and throat diseases, was found dead in his bed at Washington, D. C., yesterday morning, at his house No. 69 Nineteenth street. Heart disease was the cause.
 It is believed that the wedding of Admiral Rodgers daughter and MT. Wilson of New York will take place before midwinter. The return of the admiral last week, after a long absence at sea- was the occasion of general rejoicing
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
8oat0 ar0 ROonts.
8ed Gstate.
Stores to Rem
Grocery Store Flor Sale,

Stores to Rent. @asAA TWO desirable stores Church street. Rent Nsi.s low to good tenants. ElIH L.. OSTERWEIS ol5 St 93 CHURCH, STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
Goutatiou.
signor F. Paolo TamburelIo,
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

{From Italyl
 PROFESSOR OF SINGINGt MINOR particulars, address Loohlis' Temp1e of Mn- L sic and Steinerts Plano and Muaic Exchange, New Haven. Conn o5 If
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18

Voice, Piano, Flute.
 MISS FANNY c. HOWE resume Sept. 10 instruc MI tion in the art of singing also upon the plane Singing at sight taught in classes moderate termR Residence 1O2 Grown near Temple St. MIR. CHARLES T. HOWE resumes instruction upon the flute. 1o1 Crown street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18

WANTED,
 A honest. industrious, rd-working man to A make monthly collections in different towns through the State. Wages, S12 per week. Must fur nish references and security. Apply from to a. m., to SADLIER o1s 2t+ 258 Chanel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
THE SOUTH.
Florida.
Tbe wrecIsontheC Coavt

The WFecks on the Coast.
 JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 17.-T. S. Bells, the underwriters agent, returned here yesterday from visit down the coast He secured, in good condition, from a wrecker, the hand some chair used by Capt. Van Sice, of the Vera Cruz, and also recovered four gold bracelets and napkin ring, descriptions of which have been sent to Messrs Alexander & Go.
 Owing to the heavy sea the work on the vessel, bottom up off Matanzas, has not pro- gressed sufficiently to identify it. The fore castle deck was washed ashore fifteen miles from there, with the name Miriam on it.
 Messrs. Baker Bros. have blown up the deck of the sunken vessel of Cape Carnave- ral. She has cargo of corn, and has teak wood masts- It is supposed to be the AL phonse and Marie.
 No more bodies have been found on the haaoh
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. IA TERRIBLE STORM. Buildings Blown Down and Vessels
 Wrecked. TRAINS BLOeKADED BY SNOW. Great Republican Parade in
 San Francisco. ROYAL CLEMENCY OF SPAIN. Final Dedication of the Cologne
 Cathedral.
THE WEST.
Illinois.

A Terrific Storm in the WeSt-BuiId- fngs and Vessels Destroyed-RaiIroads Blockaded by SnOw-Telegraph Poles Down.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The great wind storm which began at midnight Friday night is still
 blowing tonight, although with somewhat abated violence. Its velocity for this period of almost forty eight hours has been twenty
 five to thirty-fve miles per hour. There was a slight fall of snow to-day, but the wind
 blew it all away. The brick casing of one
 side of the Illinois Central elevator was blown
 off. Two freight cars on the Illinois Central
 railroad track were blown from the pier into
 the water. One side of Munger, Wheeler &
 Co.'s elevator, at the foot of Fourteenth
 street. was blown out and the wind tore of
 the iron roof of an elevator of the same
 firms building At the junction of the
 north and south branches of the river @
 large quantity of lumber was blown out of
 the yard, and iu the coal yards men found it
 impossible to work. The wind blew the
 water out of the river, lowering the level three feet, one result of which was the grounding of propeller and barge in the draw of the Madison street bridge. Other vessels are stuck at different points in the river. The north and south ends of the unfinished stock house of the steel works in South Chicago were blown down. allow ing the roof to fall in. The fall of the north end injured several men, two of whom will die. Only one sailing vessel entered the port on yesterday. Her captain reported seeing the spars of sunken schooner of the marine hospital. At Milwaukee the wind blew hard CT than here. Several vessels off that port dragged their anchors badly and were in much danger. Others were partially dis abled. Of Two Rivers Point fish boat cap- sized and two men were drowned. The schooner Reciprocity water-logged off the same point west. The crew reached the shore safely. West of Charter City, Iowa, two feet of snow and a railroad blockade are reported. The storm has been very general in the West Returns come in slowly owing to the demor alized condition of the wires. Doubtless the aggregate damage when reported will be very great.
 The schooner David A. Wells went to the bottom some time yesterday, about five miles off Lake View, just northeast of Chicago, and it is supposed her captain and crew of eight men are drowned, as no trace of them could be discovered. The schooner had 67O tons of iron ore from Escaraba for the North Chicago rolling mills. It was valeed at S1O,- 900 and insured for $8,OOO. She is SUD- posed to have swamped. Half 8 dozen other vessels are ashore at different points along the lake in this vicinity, and will be more or less damaged The wind at midnight has al most subsided.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18

took the 1925 train for New York. Many residences were beautifully Illuminated: While en route from Boston the train on which the General was stopped at Willaman- tic, Conn.,, he was received by 1,50O work people from the thread mills, and was pre- scented by one of them with a cabinet con taining an assortment of spools of thread. General Sloat and Colonel Geo. M White of this city speak highly of the appearance of our New Haven boys in the line and of the display. General Sloat says it was next to Battle Flag DaY
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
Ireland.

Parnen Again Threatening.
 DUBLIN, Oct 17.-Mr. Parnell in his speech at Longford to-day threatened to or ganize new agitation in Galway and Mayo, to prevent the collection of rates for the pay ment of San extra police force.
 Mir. Hutchinson who was shot at near Hib- bereen, county Cork, lived at Ardnagshil, near Bantry Downey his car driver was was killed. Hutchinson is landlord and was returning home after collecting his rents when he was attacked by party of men.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
A Methodist Minister Invited to Resign.

A Methodist Minister Invited to Resign.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Methodist confer ence at Rockford last evening passed, by a vote of no to Al, the resolutions requesting D. H. w. Thomas, of this city, accused of heresy, to withdraw from the communion and fellowship of that church. Dr. Thomas will not withdraw, as he considers himself a good Methodist. He will tomorrow present an answer to the request to withdraw He is anxious for church trial on the points of doctrine wherein many of his brethren differ from him. Whatever the final outcome of his case may be it is almost certain that the little breeze which it has created will make the Doctor more popular, and whether he goes into regular church or establishes an independent service in Chicago he will draw larger congregations than ever. He preached in the Congregational church at Rockford to- day, and not one-half the people who wanted to hear him could get in the edifce
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Militia Organizations of the Differ
 ent States.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-The adjutant gen. eral of the army in his forthcoming annual report will devote considerable space to the subject of the militia organizations of the different States. His views on this subject are interesting and important and will no doubt have great weight with Congress in it's consideration of this important question. An effort will be made during the coming session to pass militia bill that will place the militia on proper basis The State adjutant gen. erals are moving in the matter and will, it is understood, send committee to confer with Congress. The chief of ordance will also dis cuss the question at some length in his annual ranOrt
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Special Correspondence of JOURNAL AND coURrrl

JOHN H. DAVIS & Co.,,
 Bankers and Brokers, IT Wall Street.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 16, 1880. ) Prior to Wednesday morning last, there no large business in stocks, although it observed that the market had pretty strong undertone. On Wednesday morning there 8 rush to buy, and from that time until the close there has been much activity, and, with few exceptions, considerable advance in prices There has been strong feeling in stocks for some time past which held in check by the apprehension that the elections would be an event of uncertainty in the future that rendered it undesirable to operate heavily just at present.
 The Bond Market.-United States securities were quite depressed on Monday and Tuesday; but after the election general buying commenced and the market became very strong, advancing sharply and holding its strength till the close.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
NEW YORK.
Wars and Rumors ofwars.


 NEW YORK, Oct 17.-A special cable to the World from L. J Jennings in reviewing the events of the week in Europe says, that the supporters of the Gladstone administration privately admit that another war in the East is inevetable at an early date, probably next spring, and that if Gladstone persists in his policy it will be an alliance with Russia alone The ministerial press, MT. Jennings says, is confident that Gladstone will succeed in fin ishing the work he set out to perform It is probable that Parne1 will be included in the prosecution for conspiracy shortly to be un- dertaken by the government
 The cable to the Tribune says Prince Ru- dolph of Austria has made imprudent re- marks to the effect that Russia might orcupy Constantinople if Austria were to extend her sway to Salonica. This intimation causes Germany some concern
 The War Between Chilli and Peru.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Correspondence to the National Associated Press, dated Lima, September 22, says: There is nothing of i'm portance to send by mail beyond the threat ened bombardment by the Chilians of Char rillos, Ancon and Chancoy. The reason giv- en for this bombardment is that the Cana dongo was blown up in a cowardly manner by the Peruvians, and the Chilians now de- mand tha tths corvette Union and the trans- port Remac must be given up, or, if not, Callao and the ports further south will be bombarded Dictator PieroIa has sent in his ultimatum that if the Chilians wish the Un- ion and Remac they are in the bay of Callao and at his disposition. It is almost certain that thirty thousand men are being landed at Africa, and that the fourishing Remac valley and City of Kings will shortly be converted into a bowling wilderness. The ChiIians have destroyed houses, machinery and cane and corn fields, and have cut down fruit trees Animals of all kinds have been carried off or killed, after completely sacking the Polo Saco plantation and burning the Lud- low House, and the Mole railroad buildings. At Chembola they re-embarked and proceed ed to Sape, where they destroyed the San Hecalas and other miner properties It is thought that they have started to Hacasas Evago to destroy all they can in that part, whence they may perhaps continue on to the fertile and productive Chicama valley, in which ane situated large number of valuable sugar plantations. Many of these, being owned by foreigners, may escape destruction There are forty-three of her crew now in Lima, and will shortly be exchanged as pris- oners of war.
 Mantaya the assassin of ex-President Par do, was executed on the morning of the 22d of September.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
THE PACIFIC GOA ST.
California.

An Immense Republican Demonstra-
 tfon.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-There was an i'm mense demonstration of Republicans here last night in honor of the results in Indiana and Ohio. Sixty thousand people were in line. Merchants, bankers, journalists, law yers and professional men took part in the procession, and manfully pressed the cobble, stones from the beginning of the route to the
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18

wives of the ultramontane notables are deeply incensed with their husbands at not being permitted to take part in or show themselves in the tribunes The entire interest of the cele- bration centred in yesterdays show, and the completion of Germany's grandest Cathedral was performance with Hamlet left out.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

ANTWERP, Oct. 17.@sailed, the Neder. land for New York.
 Liverpool the Republic and Abyssinia from New York. Sailed, the Give for Philadelphia
 Bristol-sailed, the Somerset for New York
 Bremen-sailed, the Braunschwig for New York
 Queenstown Sailed, the scythia and Bal tic for New York.
 London Sailed, the California for New York
 Rotterdam Sailed, the W. A. Scholter,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
Russia.

The Car Wants to Resign.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1.-The Czar has offered to the Czarewitch a coregency trans ferring to him the reins of government pro vided that he will consent to the Princess Dolgownki's children rank as princess of the blood, taking precedence after the Grand Dukes, the Czar retaining Imperial privileges and retiring to Livadia permanently
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
NEW JERSEY.
Extinguished by the Ratl

Extinguished by the Rain.
 NEwARK, Oct. 1.-The forest fires which have been destroying valuable timber lands about Madison and South Amboy, are report ed to have been extinguished by the showers that fell during the night before last. The damage is variously estimated at from $1O,- 900 to $15,OOO. Most of the woodland was half destroyed by fire last fall It is report ed that ten dwellings were burned
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
TELEGRAPHIO JOTTINGs.

A wet snow storm set in at Rochester, N. r., at 1o:5o o'clock last evening. } Prince Hohenlohen is seriously ill at Berlin with gastric fever
 It is believed that England will annex the new Hebrides coaling station, which has al- ready been established.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
Samuel .J, TiIden,s

Chances for the Democratic nomination to the Presi dency not considered half good the nervous and debihtated sufferers rapid and permanent re- covery, by using the famous Wyamoke, blood, brain and food It has not failed, where other methods have proved intellectual. It's curative infu- ence Is immediately operative, and cures rapid thorough and permanent Sold by all druggists at s1 1.00, S1. 50 and 300. Try no other neIvine.
 o18 M Th&M
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
Our Blanket Department
Our Gents Furnishing Department

Is complete and second to none in the city. We will give prices of few of the many bargains offered in this department: Heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers, white and gray, at 24c. Extra Heavy Fine Scotch Wool at 55c well worth 75c. Twenty-Five dozen Med icated Shirts and Drawers at S worth 3S still bet ter at SI sold elsewhere and worth $2 We solicit an examination of the goods. Compare them with others Ladies' Merino and Medicated Vests and Pants at Q great bargain, 33c to S125
 We will offer special Inducements to the Ladies of this city this week-55 dozen Corsets Among the lot are 20 dozen Cooley Globe Corset Patent Clasp Pro- tector the whole lot will be sold at 49c pair worth 75c and S1 We shall make this Fall the grandest eff fort of our lives to try to please and cultivate part of trade of this city and county The profits will be so low it cannot be otherwise. An examination solicited and goods freely exhibited in every depart ment with pleasure, by
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
PriVate TnsfTucfi0n,

WNHE subscriber proposes to give private instruc-
 tion to young ladies and gentlemen at his resi- dence No 2S Trumbun street, in all the studies preparatory for business, for any department of the University. Lessons to young ladies given their residences if preferred. For terms other particulars apply to STILES FRENCH,
 New Haven, Sept ], 1660 se4 eod2m
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18

The Republican Town convention for nominating delegates to the county convention, which will nomi nate candidate for sheriff, will meet at Tylers Hall on Monday evening" Oct Is, at o'c ock.
 Per order JOHN S. FOWLER,
 Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18

District of Branford ss. Probate Court,l
 October 18th, 1880. { UPSTATE of GEORGE WATROUS, of Branford, in EL said district, assigning debtor.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Branford limited allowed three months from the date hereof for creditors said estate represented insoIvent in which to exhibit their claims thereto and has appointed Henry H. Fowler and William A. Wright commissioners to receive and examine said claims and has ordered that said commissioners meet at the Probate Office in said Branford, the 18th day of December, 18SO and the 18th day of January 188 at o'clock the forenoon of each of said days for the purpose of attending the busi ness of said appointment.
 Certiied from record,
 HENRY H. STEDMAN, Judge. All persons indebted to said estate requested to make immediate payment to
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
Eighth Ward Voters.
ShrfevaIfv Cnnvenfi,

An important meeting of the Republican voters o the Eighth ward takes place at ahe Garfield and Ar thur headquarters this evening at 7:30
 Per order F. B. FARNswoRTH, Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
Ant1rsenterts.
On Free Exhibition. For a Few Days Only,

Brnun's Famous AutOtypes from Paris, at Evarts Cutters Art Store, Chapel street. compris
 ing exact fac-simes of the Drawings Paintings Fres
 coes of all the leading Art Galleries in Europe also the principal Paintings of the last Salon Paris
 1880. This superb collection comprises over 30, 900 numbers and is unrivaled n world If
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
Farm For Sale,

Farm For Sale. a<SS A SMALL FARM in the beautiful village of Branford. The farm contains acres of A No. land in the best condition The house is in hrstrate order, good supply of all kinds of fruit. Being close to depot churches, schoo and seashore it is desirable place for any one wishing pleasant home in the country. Price low if sold soon.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, o1o NhoT1a1 Gfroak
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
VOL. XLVIH.
dMads.
Tnfornafion Wanted
WANTEn

A NY Information concerning the whereabouts of "A Frank Finnerty, lately at work in OenterviIle, will be gladly received at 1o6 FERRY STREET,
 o18 ItR Fair Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18

3&AA SITUATED of the leading streets in HHiiH this city Clean stock, horse and wagon, &c Ea.1l would exchange for other property. For full particulars, terms, &c., call on address
 GEO. A. ISBELL, o14 Office Todd's Block cor State and Elm sts.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-19
THE DRAMA.
"CHARITY" Ar DALYs THEATRE

"CHARITY" AT DALY'S THEATRE.
Mr. w. 5. Gilbcrt's drama of Charity" some
what altered by Mr.. Augustin Daily from the
printed original. was presented, yesterday after
noon at Daly's Theatre, and was seen with interest
by a small audience. This piece has. IN its present
form, been known TO our stage since March. 1874.
vben NJ. Daly first produced It IN this clty-under
authority from Mr. French, then agent Tor the
onthor. II never was a great favorite, for the
son that its plot IL somewhat intricate, some OF It's
incidents are extravagantly improbabe-Uewed as
tba occurrences OF actua hie-and its portraiture
and views of human nature are. to a considerable
de,rec harshly aud bitterly cynical. Its dramatic
intarest its strong Characterization, and its Occa-
,ional closcly-wrtten and effective dla-
l,que however not to mention the
svmnothetic character of its subject
have given it a rank in public esteem and fair
measure of success. 1t seldom that the beautiful
lesson of the necessity and holiness of charity
among human beings has been inculcated through
the production of such abominable rascals rs the
two Smaeys this piece, and through the disclo-
sure of sucl dreadful possibilities of wicked hypoc-
rsy and malignant cruelty are denoted IN their
conduct. Inc scene IN which these two monsters
MAY at fraud with each other, though-nOtwith-
standing its horrible signifcanceis of marvel
Ions quiet strength. and of strange grim, sardonic
hnmo. That the entire work leaves n painful i'm
pression IN the spectators mind is nothing new as
result OF one of Mr.. Gilberts productions He has
the talent of satire without the heart of poetry and
that is the characteristic peculiarly of almost all
| his works.
A more practical defect of the drama Of Char
ty" is that its stropg situations, though good when
reached, seem to be arrived at through struggle
| and to be woven over with a network of intricacy.
The work of art that shows effort or lacks clear
ness is for either reason, imperfect. This piece,
the other hand enforees the idea that every repent