davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-24
SPECIAL LOCALS.
I Wish Every bsdy 10 Know.

Rev. George ii. Thayer, an old c'ti-
zen of this vicinity, known to every one
as most influential citizen and u Chris
tian minister of the NJ. Il. Church, Just
this moment stopped at our store to
say: II wish everybody to know that l
consider that both myself and wife owe
our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Ctsre.
1t is having tremendous sale over our
counters, and is giving perfect satlsfac'
tion in all cases of Lung Diseases, such
az nothing else has done.
DRs MATCHErr Il FRANCE.
Bourbon, Ind. May l5, 1873.
Sold by G. A. DESAcssURE, Druggist
nS-eop
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland

The Troubles at Ballinrobe-Troops to
 Keep the Peace-A Collision IneVita- bIe-Fears of General InsurreettOn- Great Extension of the Land League.
 DUBLIN, Nov. 9.-Half a battalion of the Eighty fourth regiment and party of engi- neers have arrived at Claremorris on special train, en route for the scene of the disturb ance at MT. Baycott's farm at Mask. A large crowd of people assembled at the station when the train arrived and booted and jeered at the troops. No violence, however, was attempted.
 The excitement about the situation in Bal inrobe Is increasing. The population from all quarters is flowing toward MT. Baycott's farm, many of them fully armed and loudly expressing their determination to fight. The inspector of police of Claremorris district says he has got over six persons in charge who cannot move or who dare not move a step without police protection. These either landlords or their agents against whom the people have made threats. A reign of terror has set in and all semblance of law and order is rapidly vanishing. A large DOT tion of the population from the country side around Ballinrobe have armed themselves and gone out to meet the military who are momentarily expected from Curragh. A collision is almost inevitable, and it is difficult to see how bloodshed can be avoided. The troops will only act on the defensive, yet will be obliged to resist the at tack which the populace almost certain to make. It is feared Mir. Baycott's residence will be attacked before help can arrive. The small detachment of constabulary now guard ing it, even if their loyalty can be relied up- on, are inadequate to resist an assault from the crowds who are gathered there. The con- tagion of excitement is spreading throughout the country, and unless the government takes immediate and strong steps to suppress the outbreak at Ballinrobe a general insurrection is apprehended.
 MT. ParneH attends amonstef Land League meeting at Tullamore, Kings county, on Sun- day next The widest rumors are a1oat concerning the disturbances at MT. Baycott's farm and elsewhere throughout the country, and suspension of the hd5eGS corpus act is anticipated MT. Forster, Secretary for Ire land, who is now in Dublin, leaves for Lon don tonight, and it is thought special Cab inet meeting will be called.
 Mr. ParnelIs meeting at Belleck and Fer managh was undisturbed.
 The shopkeepers at Ballinrobe have been warned against supplying MT. Baycott with food. The car owners refuse to supply cars to the police protecting MT. Baycott. The district is wildly excited and intimidation is rampant.
 At the meeting of the Land League to-day in this city the secretary stated that 136 new branches had been established last week.
 MT. Forster has consented to protect fifty men to gather MT. Baycott's crops.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Military Duties i'm btlity
 of NaturaIized American Citizens.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-The Department of
 State has been apprised of the decision of the German government that the provisions
 of the treaty of 1868 with the United States respecting naturalized citizens, exempting them from military duty under the laws of certain parts of the empire, will not be re- garded as affecting A1sace and Lorraine. It appears that the provisions of this treaty have proved somewhat irksome to the Ger man authorities on account of the abuse of the privileges thus accorded. It is complain ed by them that German citizens of the United States return to their former homes, and instead of quietly enjoying the associa tions and surroundings of their fatherland often make themselves obnoxious by acting in very offensive manner towards the local as well the provincial and imperial authorities. The treaty of 1868 simply applies to certain specified provinces of North Ger many, and was negotiated with the provincial ruler at that time, and never had the sanction of the Imperial government, and Alsace and Lorraine having become part of the empire since the ratification of the treaty it is with out force there and the Imperial au- thorltleS have no inclination to ex- tend it's provisions. Efforts to in duce the Imperial authorities to form a new treaty on naturalization have failed, and there is danger that any further agitation will result in the abrogation of the present treaties. The recent arrest and imprison- ment of a naturalized German-American citi- zen in the new provinces is part of the new policy of the German government Much feeling is reported at the American legation at Berlin but German-America are notified that they will be held to military duty or be in danger of imprisonment for non-service in the provisions not specially included in the existing treaties
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10

the example. So if they come to stream let
 the leader take plunge and every one at his
 back will strike the water with bleat expres
 sive of knowledge of what's to come. From
 what I've heard there is no doubt in my mind
 that hundreds will be impoverished by the loss of their horned cattle in the recent storms The Archimedes passed Cape Straque October 23, and thereafter met several sail ing craft in the night time that displayed no light of any kind. About 10 o'clock on the morning of the 29th in latitude 12 degrees north, Longitude AS degrees, large schoon- CT very nearly collided with our steamer. She showed no light. Not 8 soul was seen on deck and there was no response to calls from the Archimedes. The sea was not rough but the vessels separated before the steamer could learn anything of the schoon- CT. She may have been deserted or all on board sick or dead, for she was steering at random. On the 21st of October when in lat II s, long 36-33 West, the Archimedes sighted large telegraph buoy. Whether it had got adrift and foated there or was at- tached to broken cable could not be de- termined'
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
College Notes.


 The acrobatic feats of cat on one of the galleries distracted the attention of a large number of students from their devotions in chapel yesterday morning.
 Messrs Evarts and Woolsey will act as ush CTS at the presidents reception next Mon day evening.
 There will be geological excursion under Prof Dana this afternoon. The party leave for Sayin Rock at 2:O4, taking the horse cars at the corner of church and Chapel streets.
 The juniors have their second examination in psychology next week. The examination will cover the chapters pertaining to repre- sentation and presentation.
 A correspondent of the Neaos, signing him self 'tOne of the Immortals, " gives some ex- cellsnt advice to members of the team.
 Captain Bob. Cook is now in the city, and began coaching the crew yesterday.
 The first and probably the only football game of the season that will be played in this city. occurs this afternoon. The teams of Columbia and Yale will then strive for vic tory. The game will be called at 8 o'clock and the admission will be fifty cents.
 The Columbia eleven is as follows: Rush. CTS Clarke, (captain, Travers, Taylor, Jenkins, Pridden, Wilson. Half backs: Stearns, Henry, Burton. Backs: Ledoux, Martinez
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
Great Britain.

The Lord Mayors Banquet - Premier
 GIadstone's Speech-An Outline of the
 Governments Policy.
 LONDON, Nov 9.-Sume nine hundred guests were present at the Lord Mayors ban quet tonight Mir. Gladstone, who was among the number, was looking very poorly.
 The Duke of Argyle, Mir. John Bright, MT.
 Childers, Secretary of State for war; Mir.
 Chamberlain, president of the board of trade, and Hon. William E. Forster, chief secretary for Ireland were absent. Considerable com ment was also indulged in by the absence of the German and Austrian ambassadors. Glad stone was enthusiastically applanded on ris- ing to reply to the toast, ''Her Majestys Min isters'' After a review of past events he said that he was disappointed that the boun- tiful harvest had not improved the social circumstances of Ireland The belief that
 the Irish land laws required further amend ment, he said, was by no means confined to the agitators and lght-minded persons. If the government found the act of 1870 insufi-
 cient it would not hesitate to ask Parliament
 to deal with the subject in spirit of equity
 and justice. The Land League agitation, he
 said, was almost entirely illegitimate and to-
 tally incompatible with the conditions of a
 well-constituted society. The agitation affects
 not England but Ireland where not only the landlords but the occupants of the soil were
 being obstructed in the rights appertaining to free citizenship by menace, intimidation and crime. The maintenance of the existing law must precede reforms The government recognized the duty of enforcing the laws above all other duties, and would not hesi- tate to ask for increased power if their pres ent power was insufficient.
 Mr. Gladstone, continuing, said the gov l ernment was carrying out his predecessors s policy in insisting that the execution of the | treaty of Berlin, the fulfllment of all inter l national obligations, and that the ameliora- | ton of the condition of it's subjects were I necessary to justify the continuance of the existence of Turkey. Therefore the govern 1 ment was the best friend to Turkey, because l. it insisted that Turkey should pursue such 1 an indispensable policy. MT. Gladstone said l that the government did not wholly despair l of at least gaining something through Euro l pean concert. MT. Gladstone in concluding l said he was gratifed to announce that the Sultan had requested him to announce that l Dulcigno would be surrendered to-day or to-
 morrow Wednesday, The announcement | was received with cheers and laughter.
 The Marquis of Harrington and Sir w. Harcourt, Secretary of State for the Home l department, and others also made speeches. l NJ Challemet Lecour, the French Ambassa-
 dor, responded for the ambassadors to the l toast, ''The Diplomats" MT. Lowell, the American Minister, was present.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
STTUATTON WANTED

D AN honest, capable man to take care of horses D and make himself generally useful; can give good reference as to character and habits. Inquire in the Of
 n8 3t+ l51 BRADLEY SFREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
France.

M. Ferryas Speech to the Chambers.
 PARIS, Nov 9.-M. Ferry, in opening the Chambers to-day, delivered an address in which he enumerated the legislation that would be brought before the Chambers for their consideration during the session. He stated that the diplomatic official correspond ence which would be submitted would show that mutual friendly relations existed be- tween France and the other powers M. Fer ", commenting on this fact, added that he had no doubt the conciliatory spirit displayed by France in her intercourse with other governments had largely assisted in promoting this feeling. The programme of the ministry for the present session provides for the passage of bills to reform the magis- tracy, the army and the press. It is under stood that the contemplated reform of the magistracy is in the direction of giving the magistrates fixed term of office instead of as now, leaving them solely at the mercy of the appointing powers that of the army in the direction of abolishing the obligation of officers to require men to attend religious worship, and that of the press in the direc- ton of greater freedom of publication.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
Police Notes.

Harvey Hurd, young man from North ford, was yesterday charged by Mrs. Hall, iv ing on Houston street, Fair Haven, with steal ing gold ring from her, He was arrested and taken to the police office, and later bonds were furnished and he was released
 D. w. Bond, of Northampton, Mass, writes to Chief Webster asking for information con corning Ambrosia Y. Saurez, who formerly worked and lived in this city. It is believed that he has voluntarily absented himself.
 Thomas MeCabe and James Carroll were arrested last evening for obstructing the side walk at the corner of Congress avenue and Lafayette street.
 Mrs. Mcdonald, resident in the lower part of the city, attacked her husband last even ing and gave him a terrible ''welt'' in the back of the head which cut deep gash She was arrested and locked up.
 James Carey and Mark Neary were arrested for fighting in Hamilton street. They will answer for their folly before the City Court this morning.
 Michael Sweeney, who lives on Jackson
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
Austria.

Violent Earthquake-nany Persons
 Killed and Injured.
 VIENNA, Nov 9.-A severe earthquake shock occurred in Southern Austria to-day. It was felt from Vienna to the Adriatic and the Bosnian frontier. There were three se- were shocks at Agram, where number of houses were completely demolished and not one left uninjured. The cathedral was se- riously damaged and very many persons were killed and injured by the falling walls. A general panic ensued and the inhabitants, in cluding the cardinal archbishop, are in full flight. A relief train has started from Lai- bach. Serious damage is reported from oth
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
New York City.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9. Killien Co.,, retail dry goods dealers at Nos. 297 and 299 Grand street, failed to-day with liabilities amounting to about 1925, 900. Oppenheim Brothers, clothing manufactur CTS of 329 Canal street and at Dubuque, Ia., have failed. Their liabilities are estimated at $75, 900, assets $5O,O
 The venerable William Beach Lawrence is in a very critical condition at the Albemarle Hotel, and fears are entertained that he may not recover. He arrived in this city from Newport last week and his sons, General A. c. Lawrence, Isaac Lawrence and J. G. Ks IaWrence are at his bedside
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10

large House with Improvements, few minutes walk from postofice. A large House Whalley ave nue. Also good Furnished House; can be seen at any time Money to loan i'm amounts to suit.
 ReaI Estate Office 49 Church Street, Room Hoadley Building. Office open evenings.
 n6 Ls Fs COMSVOCAs
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
8oarO arb 8oollrs,
Real Gstatt.

Houses and Lots For Sale or EX-
 change.
 Ae4 first-class House on University Place #al1d New House on Ferry street at a EaiI bargain. two-family House in Westville would exchange for cheap lot Lot on Wilson street 50x25 to exchange for house in Fair HaVen ana pa! the difference. A good twofamily House on Libert! street Could offer inducements on the above house if sold soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10

Bid. Asked.
 EXPRESS STOCKS Adams . .. ..........120 Wells, Fargo .... .114 American -.-... 64A United States. ...... 52
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
THE WEST.
Illinois.

Newsboys' Enterprise During a Process
 sion.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The Republicans had their grand jubilee over the election tonight. large torchlight procession passed through the streets with mettoes, banners, etc The crowd of spectators was immense. The pro- cession was reviewed by Governor Cullom and others. Quite a sensation was caused in the crowd by pack of newsboys with bun dles of papers, apparently fresh from the press, yelling Extra; only five cents; all about the assassination of John Kelly" They were bought rapidly, but the enterprising boys were far away before their fooled pa irons discovered that they had only bought the regular edition of penny evening paper.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
Personal,


 Mr. Jared Olmsted, of Bedding, cast his sixteenth ballot for President last week.
 Lawyers William R. Smith and H. H. Bar bour, of Norwalk, are both convalescing
 Mrs. Daniel Darrow, an esteemed Christian lady of Westport, was buried Thursday last.
 Mr and Mrs. John F. Barnes, of North Haven, returned Monday evening from a three months wedding trir in Europe.
 Mrs Eunice Hewitt, the mother of Mrs Thomas Sanford, of Bedding, died Thursday last, aged 80. She was an excellent Christian woman.
 Miss Mary Beebe, who has become so gen eral a favorite with the public in her appear ance with the Boston Ideal company, will leave the stage on Saturday of this week.
 MT. J. J. Kennedy, of No. Church street, wishes the public to understand that he made no election bet with MT. Harry Brown, as stated by Brown, and therefore does not feel called upon to pull Brown around the Green in two-wheeled sulky, or any other kind of a vehicle.
 Rev. Selah Merrill D. D., of Andover Theological Seminary, and an explorer of Palestine, who lectured at Marquand chapel recently, occupied the pulpit of the Broad way church in Norwich, morning and even ing, Sunday. He gave two very interesting lectures on his researches in the Holy Land.
 Mrs H. H. Elwell, a much esteemed lady of Norwalk, died yesterday, aged 56. She was afflicted with cancerous decay of stomach and bowel, and her intense sufferings were only assuaged and her life prolonged by hy- perdermic injections of morphia, she having for many days been unable to retain either medicines or nourishment taken into the stomach She was the wife of MT. H. H. Elwell, of the Elwell Hardware Co., of Bridge
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10

Max Temp 61 Min. Tenn. 39; Total Rainfall or Melted Snow dnches and 100ths), % Max velocity wind, miles per hour.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Observer,
 Sergt Signal Corps, U. s. Army
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
LOCAL NEWS.
The Dime savings Bank.

The Dime Savings Bank.
 Judge Hovey, on the petition of Judge Me- Manus for receiver of this bank, decided yesterday afternoon that under the law he could not appoint a receiver unless it was asked for by the bank commissioners (who do not ask it), or upon the petition of a ma jority of the depositors. The case was ar gued by Judge McManus and Charles R. Chapman, the latter claiming that in the ab- sence of the bank commissioners Judge Me- Manus, with twosor three depositors, could not be heard. The judge sustained this view. Judge McManus then gave notice that he would ask for an order that divi- dend of twenty per cent. be declared. .-Hdrt- f1y,d TIn1es
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
Resignation Of the rrin1strv.

PARIs, Nov. 9..-The Chamber of Deputies to-day refused by vote of 200 to 15s NJ Ferry's proposal to vote urgency on the first of the education bills also voted, 2s1 to 1o6, against the urgency of the magistracy bill The ministry immediately placed their resig-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10

nations in President Grevy's hands, but an amicable arrangement is generally anticipa- ted If not M. Brisson is expected to form a new ministry. The Chamber adjourned un- til Thursday after many violent scenes.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.


JOHN H. DAVIS & Co.,,
 Bankers and Brokers IT Wall Street,
 NEW YORK, Nov. 9, 1880. The stock market opened steady with ring of strength, but through the day prices up and down, with free realizations The market closed with some decline and air of weakness. The Bond Market.-The market was dull and in tone steady. District of Columbia 3-65s firm st 99I In State bonds the Tennesses old bond fell back to AT and series ruling steady at 46. In railroad mortgages generally speaking. a fair amount of business was transacted.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
 TO RENT,
F0R SALE.

DooT AND SHOE sTORE-Long established; ID stock clean and desirable no shop worn goods; 1879 about 600 trade strictly cash town has 5000 inhabitants besides very large trade from surrounding places; 115 manufacturing establish ments competition less than in place of its size in the State splendid location and low rent; grow
 ing deafness of proprietor for selling Address at once Box 421. Westfeld. Mass. n10 St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
District Of Milford ss. Probate court,l

District Of Milford ss. Probate Court
 November 9th, 1880 ] UPSTATE of JOHN B. BRoCKETT, late of Milford, lL in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Milford hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate requested to make immediate pay ment to MARY A. CROCKETT,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
Viewers Hopes for the Future.

"eIVef's Hopes Tor the Future. CHICAGO Nov. 9.-General Weaver was in terviewed to-day, and speaks cheerfully and hopefully of the Greenback party. He points to the late vote as an indication of the faith there is in it, and believes it is the coming party of the country
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
F'allOpening
 OF 1880 McGral aShanley.
 SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
 We shall inaugurate special sale of Dry Goods ry week, commencing Monday, October 4, and contin nng the whole season Our stock is simply immense in every department. comprising the grandest and most beautiful selections of the latest designs and novelties in French, German and American Dress Goods, and Silks, Satins, Brocade Satins and Silks Velvets and Shaws of the finest quality and patterns The latest designs in English Walking Jackets Coaks Dolmans and Listers. Our Millinery Stock is com plete in every particular with all the French Novel; ties in Flowers Feathers and Ribbons, Our prices all these goods marked down lower than anybody else can possibly sell them.
 Our Blanket Department Is loaded down with all the choice makes from $50 up to S15.
 Our Flannel trade has increased to such an extent that we were obliged to put in more shelves We now supply the public with all the shades in Flannel Suitings
 Our Gents Furnishing Department
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 $ worth $138 still bet ter at $150 sold elsewhere and worth g. We solicit examination of the goods. Compare them with others. Ladies' Merino and Medicated Vests at great bargain, 33c to $1. 25
 We will offer special inducements to the Ladies of this city this week-55 dozen Corsets. Among the lot 20 dozen Cooley Globe Corset, Patent Clasp Pro- tector the whole lot will be sold at 49c pair worth 75c and $1. We shall make this Fall the grandest ef fort of lives to try to please and cultivate part of the 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., 1880-11-10
FOR SALE

dEAA HOUSE with nine rooms and 35 feet front Tsd State street at Cedar Hill for S2, 600. Also
 i House with 85 feet front State street in same vicinity for sale for $500. Inquire at
 n1O ROOM g. 69 CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
Business Onnortunitv.

A N extensive manufacturing corporation want A young man having some business ability tenn perate and faithful to take sole agency this State and introduce their products throughout the farming sections. Office and warerooms in this city will be provided expenses. advertising and living salary paid with interest in staple profitable growing business. References and small cash capital (S1 OC0 required. Address 6 IMPORTERS
 n10 If P, O. Box 16l1, New York.