davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

Its Political COmPlexfon-A Probable Tie
 in the Senate-The House Strongly Re-
 publican.
 The result of Tuesdays elections, as far as known, makes the political complexion of the Forty seventh Congress, on the most careful basis of computation, as follows If Nevada and California have elected Democratic Leg islatures and Tennessee a Republican Legis- lature, as seems indicated by the returns, the next United States Senate will be tie, count ing Davis, of Illinois, with the Democrats.
 A very careful revision of the returns shows the following division of Representatives elect:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Ohio.

Republicans Rejoicing Over the Result.
 CLEVELAND, Nov. 4.-The Republicans of Cleveland indulged in a grand jollifcation this evening over the result of the election, every business man, clerk, manufacturer and workingman who could carry torch being in the ranks. President Hayes arrived from Mentor, where he had been to call on Presi- dent Garfield at o'clock and reviewed the long procession in front of the City Hall. Although the weather was miserable, the demonstration was in every way success. Business blocks were decorated and illumi- mated, and the enthusiasm was very great. In regard to the election President Hayes re- marked to a reporter in substance 'that Oregon had been as certain for the Republi- cans as Ohio previous to the publication of the Mercy letter.'' s'But" said he, 'sthe people of California and Oregon are very sensitive on the Chinese question. The letter was probably circulated among the remote mining camps which it was impossible to reach in season with denial"
 After the review by President Hayes of the torchlight procession in front of the City Hall the Executive was escorted to the Ken nard House, where he was called on by 8 number of prominent citizens. Later he was rendered serenade and then was driven to MT. L. Austin's residence, where he spent the night Tomorrow morning the Presi- dent will hold a reception to members of the Twenty third regiment in Cleveland, to which he belonged. He will also receive at the Kennard House, and in the afternoon will leave for Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05

prospects of the coming coffee crop are moi very encouraging and the yield will probably not much exceed that of last year.
 A number of cases of small pox are report ed in San Francisco. The health officers have ordered vaccination.
 Mount Hood in California is emitting smoke from the crater after slight shock of earthquake. It is believed large erup- ton will follow,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Reynolds becameiAIlen's bondsman
List of Patents

 Issued from the United States Patent Office for the week ending Nov. 2, 1880, for the State of Con- nect1cut furnished us from the office of John K. Earle, Solicitor of Patents New Haven, Conn: Ozias W. Goslee, Glastonbury. tobacco hoe. F. Robert Seidensticker, Meriden, assignor to the Bradley and Hubbard Manufacturing Co.,, extension lamp fixture.
 George N. Thomas, New Haven machine for point ing pickets.
 Myron Cooney, New Haven assignor of one-haH to Elizabeth Thompson. marine velocipede. Ellsworth D. Ives. Norfolk, axle arm for vehicles Wm- C. Josln Putnam. bag fastener Emory Stockwell, Stamford assgnor to Yale Lock Manufacturing Co., permutation lock. Warren H. TaylOr. Stamford assignor to Yale Look Manufacturing Company apparatus for slotting metal.
 Thaddeus Foster. Seymour hinge Thomas S. Hall Meriden, assignor to the Hail Rail- way Signal Co., ectro-magnetic switch apparatus railroad tracks
 Wilbur F. Osborne. Ansonias method of weaving suspender strap webbing. Emery Parker. Meriden key. Wm Pearce, Southington, essignor to himself, Nor man A. Barnes and Merritt N. Woodruff, dies for forming king -holts
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05

New York Produce Market.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 4. FLOUR-Quiet but steady $4 45a4 75 for shipping extras; $5 1Oa6 % for trade and family brands. Southern four in moderate demand o0a6 50 for in ferior to very choice shipping extras WHEAT-Opened fairly active at a decline of 14 to Hc, closing quiet and depressed spot sales Of Mo- spring at $1 Is ungraded red at $1 16a1 IS; No. red at $1 1Ta1 1s4 No. red, $1 20Aa9 2l34 No. red Dec, old at Sl 17kal IT. do Dec $1 19A do, Jan, $1 20k.
 CORN-Opened moderately active at slight ad- vance; spot sales of No. mixed at 564a19 vel low, 58
 OATs-Quiet and unchanged. No. white st 45K Mo- do, fl 4aG2 No. l. mixed 40 No. at 393s sa4O. RYE-Steady at $1 01a1 04.
 BARLEY-Firm.
 LARD-In moderate demand and easier spot sales of western steam at $s 65, and city do at $S 5Oa 52T.
 PORK-Quiet and barely steady ordinary mess for early delivery. $15 %.
 WHISKY-Dull and nominal.
 SPOT COTT0N-Quiet; middlings, Il futures barely steady.
 PETROLEUM-Dull and nominal. Crude, in bar rels, Task; naphtha in barrels, 102l refined, in barrels, cargo lots, 12 U. P. L. certificates, 9l5S
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Iowa.
Garfield's Plurality Over

Garfield's Plurality Over Hancock.
 DEs MONIES, Nov. 4.-The latest returns indicate that Garfeld's plurality over Han cock will be nearly 8o,0OO. For Congress, McCord, rep, has probably 4,5O0 majority !; Farwell, rep, $500 in the Second; Upde- graf 2,5OO in the Third Daring 12,OOO in the Fourth; Thompson 800 in the Fifth i; Kasson $500 in the Seventh and Carpenter 5000 in the Ninth. In the Sixth district the vote is very close. The latest returns give Cutts, rep, a majority of 69. It is believed the official count will raise Cutts' majority to 100. The Greenback vote in the State will not reach 90, 1000, showing large decrease.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05

TRUSTEES SALE.
 KKTILL be sold by order of the Court of Probate al w public auction to the highest bidder, the premises, November 10th, 1880, at half past ten o'clock the equity of redemption in the premis- known Nos. and 8 Oak street, in the city o1 New Haven, being piece land with the buildings thereon about 68 feet front and about 65 deep Details of the condition of the property will be given at the sale Also at the sale the book accounts and choses in action of William Cummins insolvent debtor.
 n4 St STEPHEN B. BUTLER, Trustee
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
5. w. Searle

Surveyor and Civil Engineer, No. Conn. Savings Bank Building, o7 a CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA.
Train wreckers FoI.ed.

READING, Nov. As the market train on the Philadelphia and Reading railroad which leaves Philadelphia at l o'clock p. m., and is due here at 4:30 p. m., was about mile be- low this city, an attempt was made by three young men to throw the train from the track by obstructing it with railroad ties and iron. Fortunately the engineer saw the obstruc- tion in time to prevent fearful disaster. One of the rogues named George Levan was arrested by one of the coal and iron police, and was brought to this city and committed to prison The other two made their escape and are still at large.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
THE OLD WORLD.

 Counting J. Hyatt Smith Independent Republ
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Tennessee.

Republican Gains in the Legislature.
 NASHVILLE, Nov. 4.-Returns from forty eight counties received by the Bonner give Hawkins, Republican candidate for Cover nor, 59,571; Wright, debt payer, Democrat, 54,688; and Wilson, no-credit Democrat, 43,37O. Edwards, the Greenback candidate for Governor, received only few thousand votes. Hon. James Bright, the present member of Congress from the Fifth district,
 is probably defeated by Weaver Republican.
 The Republicans have elected 24 members of the Legislature and claim 13 moro from coun- ties not yet heard from, gain of about 16
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
TNants.

SITUATION WANTED, HeY A respectable woman plain cook in q small A } private family Apply at n5 it. 542 STATE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
WANTFn

WANIED, A SITUATION cook either in the city or coun "A try; hrst-class references Apply from to II at
 n5 It. 26 TEMPLE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Third Regiment, Boys in Blue.

November 3, 1880. The several companies of this command will assem- Die on Temple street, between Chapel and Elm, on Friday evening, November > at o'clock sharp, for the purpose of taking part in parade in Guiford on that evening special invitation has been extended to this regiment by the people of Guiford to join them in celebrating recent Republican victory. Let us turn out will full ranks. special train will leave New Haven at 7:3O P. m
 By order of P. B. BUCKINGHAM, R. J. BUNcE, Col. Commanding. Captain and Adjutant
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Belgium.

Terrible COllfery Mathematician Men
 Killed and Many Injured. MoNs Nov. 4.-Fifteen men were killed and a number of others injured to-day owing to the breaking of the chains of cage in the shaft of colliery. Great excitement pre- vaiIs
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
RGal Gstate.
FOR. RENT
F0R, RENT

JE4As TWO handsomely furnished front Rooms R4ii one on first floor And second floor, with -ka.Y or without board Terms very moderate. Ap- ply at
 n3 St POS ELM STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Local Weather Report. SIGNAL OFFICE, NEW HAVEN, Conn.,(
 November 4, 1880. {
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Sailed, the City of Montreal for Liverpool, the State of Georgia for Glasgow, the Wieland for Hamburg. Arrived, the Republic from Liverpool
 Boston-Arrived, the Iowa and Istrian from Liverpool
 London-Arrived, the Cyphenis from Montreal
 Glasgow-Arrived, the Ethiopia from New York. Sailed, the Anchoria for New York.
 Plymouth the Cimbria. from New York for Hamburg.
 outhampton-Arrived, the Oder from New York from Bremen.
 Liverpool Arrived, the Caspian from Bal timore, the British Grown from Philadelphia. Sailed, the Celtic for New York.
 TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
WANTED

WANTED. A FIRST CLASS Nickel Platter. Steacy employ. "A ment and good pay. Address is nfann
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE LATEST RETURNS. Cheering News From the
 Pacific Slope. CALIFORNIA IN GARFIELD'S COLUMN. Oregon Republican by a Small
 Majority. THE FORTY SEVENTH CONGRESS, A Republican Majority in
 the House.
THE ELECTIONS.
California.

The State Goes for Garfield.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-The State shows a small majority for Garfield, which will not be decreased by later. returns. The Demo- crats appear to have 8 majority of the Legis- lature on joint ballot, San Francisco elect ing fifteen Democrats out of twenty to be chosen.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Charged with Illegal Voting.

Yesterday forenoon Deputy United States Marshal Bill arrested William Allen for voting in the Third ward on the name of Thomas Holdwright. He was taken before United States Commissioner Platt and the bonds for his appearance this morning at II o'clock were fixed at S1,OO0. It is said that the proof against Allen is unmistakabIe. James
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
New York.
Gooa Result of the Tartr Is.

Good Result Of the TarfH Issue.
 NEW YORK, Nov. A. The impression is very prevalent among leading manufacturers and business men in this city that the tariff question more than any other caused the national election to go Republican. The scare raised about the tariff before the cleo
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Oregon.

The State Claimed for Garfield.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA dispatch from Portland, Oregon, says the Republicans claim the State by 800 majority and will not admit the possibility of less than 300.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Illinois,

Big MajOrtties for the Republicans. SPRINGFIELD, III. Nov. 4.-Governor Gull Iom's majority will be over 3O,OOO, and Gar fields in the State about 9, ,OOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
FOR SALE,

FOR RENT. 5fSs:A4 THE four story brick block House No. 163 iii Temple street, heated by steam for rent at $38 aaa1l per month. H. H. BUNNELL, n3 If 216 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Ninth nnd Tenth Ward Boys in Blue. The Garfield and Arthur Boys in Blue of the Ninth ana Tenth wards will meet this (Friday) evening parade in Guilford. Every member is requested to be present with uniform and filled torch. Meet at Days Hall at 6:3O. WE WHITTELSFY
 Captain,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

FARNHAM-AUsTIN-In westviIle, Nov. 3d. by Re, T M Carroll Arthur N. Farnham to Jennie B. Aui tin, both of Westville.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05

ton did the work in Connecticut and New
 York, and reduced the Democratic majority in New Jersey A reporter to-day visited a number of manufacturing and business men, both Republican and Democratic, and all agreed that the tariff question had wonder full effect upon the workingInen's votes. A talk with some employees in various estab- Eshments confirmed what the employers said.
 Hancock Resigned to the Inevitable.
 NEW YORK, Nov. IA number of visitors went to Governors Island to day to pay their respects to General Hancock. He re- ceived his visitors cordially, but the subject of the late election was not broached, as the General seems to assiduously avoid any con- versation in regard to it. The officers, sen- tries and other inhabitants of the Island say that they have not seen the slightest evidence of disappointment cross the Generals fea- lures since the election.
 Sour Grnpes-Tammany Crying Fraud.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The Tammany committee on organization met this afternoon and held protracted session lasting four hours. After the meeting opened John Kelly offered resolutions stating that 8 large num- Der of persons from Washington, Vermont, Massachusetts and other States had been col onized in this city and had voted the Repub- ican State, county and local ticket. The names and residences of some of the illegal voters were known. The resolutions provi- ded that the matter be placed under the charge of General Wingate and E. Ellery Anderson to take appropriate action. The leaders of each district were then called upon to report as to whether Grace's nomination had in any way injured Hancock on the day of election. A number of members spoke They mostly maintained that Grace had in no way affected the national ticket, and in some cases it was asserted that Hancock's majority had been increased thereby. A committee was appointed to canvass and investigate each district, and a committee of five was ap- pointed to prepare address to be read at the meeting of the general committee to- morrow nipht
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05

NEW HAVEN, Nov. D. The Bigelow Zouaves will leave their armory at 6.50 this evening for New London. Sassacus Drum Corps and honorables will meet at time and place. FRANK E. AUSTIN
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
VOL. XLVIH.

throwing stones at passing train were part. ly heard The Zerkel boy was discharged, and the cases against the other two boys were continued until December 25th.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05

Garfield's Majority Placed at 9 ,sOO.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-California is now claimed by 2, 800 for the Republicans. Gar fields vote is 70, 137, Hancock's 67, 100. The Democrats however, do not give, up the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
|. The Rebellion in B asutoIand.

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from Cape Town says MT. Walsh, magistrate in Basu- toland, who was reported as having been murdered by the Basutos, has arrived at Um- tata. General Clarke had burnt the Ma lestanteo village. The colonial troops made raid on Maseru and captured forty horses and severely punished the enemy The wives and families of the St. Johns river colonists had fled to the steamer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
President Hayes on the Result.

President Hayes on the Result.
 CLEVELAND. Nov. 4.-In response to mid night serenade at the Kennard House Presi- dent Hayes spoke as follows:
 MT. President and fellow citizens-The people of the United States of all parties and all sections have many solid reasons for rejoicing the result of Tuesdays election At this late hour night in this weather shall not detain you to them may allude, however, to one or two of them We rejoice that the jority General Garfield is so decided, large that there is question his election You all remember how four years ago the business of the country for weeks was nterrI1pted the results of the election. Possibly the weak est point in ourl system is that it does not ade- quately provide for the ascertainment and declara tion of presidential election when in question and doubtful and disputed and therefore it is sub ject to be grateful for by all good of all parties that this question is settled, and that in one or two days, or weeks at the most, we shall be pursuing our usual ayocations and the business of the country will go prospering and to prosper as it has in the last three The least important point is perhaps we are able to rejoice in the fact by this election that no amount of caluJnny personal attack upon pres acter affects. him in the feast in the judgment of the good people of the country As citizens of Cleveland the western reserve of Ohio, friends and neighbors of General Garfield we rejoice in his great personal success We rejoice cause we know that he is worthy of the success he laurels of that unanswerabe verdict which he is so proud
 After further complimentary allusions to General Garfield the President concluded, having made fifteen or twenty minute speech, which was loudly applauded Hon. Stanley Matthews then spoke.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
BigelOw Zouaves.

Co. A. Veterans, ordered to appear at the armo ry Friday evening, November 5, to go to Guilford Fer order VIM. PRICHARD,
 Captain Commandfno
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
N. D. sperry Mounted Guard.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. B. 1880. The members are hereby directed to assemble mounted in full uniform, with white gloves on Fri day evening. November 5. 188O at 7:45 o'clock for parade and serenade. The line will form on Temple street, right resting Elm street.
 Per order C. w BIAKESIFF G. S. LovELAND, 1st Sergt Commander
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05

NOY respectable girl to do second work, or would
 AS do general housework in small private family
 good city reference. Can be for two days at sent employers, n5 It 10S GROWN STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05

The 1nvincibles, Co. A, Bige1ow Battalion are here by warned to attend special meeting this friday ance is requested.
 Per order W. ". AUGUR,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Dervish Pasha Marching on DuIcfnno

LONDON, Nov. 5.-A dispatch from Ragusa says Dervish Pasha is marching on Dulcigno with eighteen battalions of troops Another dispatch says three battalions of Dervish Pasha's force are within six hours march of Dulcigno.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Especial Correspondence Of JOURNAL AND COURIER
 JOHN H. DAVIS Co.,,
 Bankers and Brokers, IT Wall Street,
 NEW YORK, Nov 4, 1880. continued desire to Hquidate and to convert paper prots into actual cash resulted in lower rul- ing of prices of stocks to-day, and the entire list of speculatives well investments touched lower basis, resulting in feversh unsettled market all day.
 The Bond dMarket.-Government bonds were mode rately active and lower and fours down to 110 The district of Columbia 3-65s were hrmer at 99A-sales State bonds were active and higher
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
The Cabinet Makers Busy.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-A rumor was set ahoat to-day that Hon. Emory A. Storrs would be rendered the Attorney Generalship in Gar fields Cabinet. Another supposition of the Cabinet makers was that Grant would either be given secretaryship or the St. James mission.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05

An Appeal From ParneI-AsIing For As- sistanee From Lovers of Freedom. BOSTON, Nov. 4.-The Globe will publish 1 tomorrow morning the following special dis
 patch by cable from Parnell, the famous Irish
 sgitator:
 DUBLIN, Nov. 4.-The landlords and ten-
 ants of Ireland stand face to face for the first time in history. The former fear to strike
 and determination of their race. The next
 two months will tell whether the conduct of
 the landlords is destined to deprive them of hl .claim to the sympathy of civilization, or whether they will see that their last hope of saving something from the fire is an exhibi-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Gen. Greeley ContInentaIs.
1nvinc1bIes.
Tho T

You are hereby ordered to at headquarters QherW1n HaIp this (Frdayl evening at o'clock to go 10 Gu1ford- J. J. BRADNACK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
The Court Record.

Court of Common PIeas-Judge Pnrdee.
 In this court yesterday was heard the case of Mahoney vs. the ChuTch of the Immacu- late Conception in plea in abatement. The original suit is brought to recover for work done on the building. The church was built in 1877 by Patrick Kennedy, contractor, who did not pay the ub-contractors, among whom was Patrick Mahoney. Mahoney sued Ken nedy and factorized the priest as trustee of the church. All the claims, with the excep- tion of Mahoney's, were settled. Lynde Harrison for plaintiff, w. c. Robinson for plaintiff.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
 City Court-CriminaI Sfde-Judge Pardee.
 John Donahoe and Mary Donahoe, breach of the peace, to Dec. 25; Michael Berrigan and Mary Berrigan, breach of the peace, to Nov. 27 James Mclaughlin, jr., and Joseph Gallagher, breach of the peace, $5 fine each and $S. GA costs, divided Ferdie Lefevre and Freddie Eberth, throwing stones at railroad cars, to Dec. 25; John Zirkel, same offense, discharged; Daniel W. Brennan, arson, to Nov 6 Thomas Mccormick, theft, judg- ment suspended; Peter Morrissey, theft, $7 fine and $7. 62 costs and four weeks in jail Edward Mullen, Myron E. Byrnes and John Kearns, breach of the peace, each $3 fine and $6 OS costs Lewis H. Jones. resisting Officer Jackson, to Nov 5.
 City Court Notes.
 In the City Court yesterday morning Thomas Mccormick was arraigned for drunk enness and stealing a cap from in front of Sueenheimer's store, on Church street He was fined $1O and costs for drunkenness and discharged on the count for theft.
 John Kearns, Edward Mullen and Myron E. Byrnes, who were engaged in free fight on Union street Wednesday night, were each fined B and costs.
 Peter Morrissey, who stole three finger rings from his cousin, Nellie Rogan, pleaded guilty and was fined $7 and costs and sent to iail for four weeks.
 Daniel W. Brennan, who is charged with arson and was arrested for setting fire to the Oak street corset shop, had his case contln- ued until Saturday. In the meantime the Fire Marshal will make an investigation of the origin of the fire.
 Joseph Gallagher and James Mclaughlin had a little dispute last Sunday and went down by the old depot on the railroad track to settle the difficulty. The altercation cost each one a fine of ten dollars and costs.
 The cases against the boys John Zerkel, Frederick Lefevre and Frederick Eberth for
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
GOutation.
8oat0 an0 Blooms.
Furnished Rooms

isA CENTRALLY located on Chapel street, op- 4ii. posite Green, to rent by the week. Apply at Eas:L office of
 n2 St EDWARD VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Parne11 Threatens the Detectives,
Great Britain.
Wonderful Walking by Rowell.

Wonderful Walking by Rowell. LONDON, Nov. 4.-In the contest for the
 Astley belt at Agricultural Hall, Islington, at D. m. Rowen had made 392 miles, Little wood 347 miles and Dobler 341 miles. Dob Ter is suffering terribly and O'Leary advises him to take long rest to abate the swelling
 in his knee
 LONDON, Nov. 5.-At eleven o'clock last
 evening Rowel had covered 415 miles, Little
 wood 36O and Dobler 357 All were then
 resting