davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16
RaHares of SmaII-Box.

MONTREAL, Nov. 15.-Small llpox is commit ting dreadful ravages among the Canadian Indians who people the scanty and widely separated settlements on the north shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Information re- ceived by the government reports their dying in hundreds. A panic has seized the sur vivors, and they flee from the dead and dy- ing, leaving the former unburied and the latter uncared for, to seek refuge in the woods, where their trails marked by lines of corpses. Instructions were immediately given by the government to a physician in the adjoining county to proceed with medi- cine to the relief of the sufferers
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16
dMants.
SITUATION WANTED
MAN WANTET
SITUATION WANTED,

N retail grocery house to deliver goods and act \ porter. One with some knowledge of the busi- ness and a worker. Give reference.
 n16 3t@ BOX 35O CITY
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16

7ENO do second work general homework in
 E small family. Reference given if required Cal at NO. 1855 HAMILTON STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16
France.
De Freycinet's Resignation.

De Freycinet's Resignation.
 PARIS, Nov 15.-In the Chamber of Depu ties to-day M. Ferry, in reply to M. Buffet'f interpolation, declined to explain M. De Freycinet's resignation, but said it was un connected with the foreign policy of the gov. ernment NJ. De Freycinet said his govern. ment favored a waiting policy respecting the congregations, which would have effected g friendly settlement. He admitted and justi- fled the negotiation with the Vatican, but he never promised to execute the decrees.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.
JOHN II. DAVIS & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, IT Wall Street,

NEW YORK, Nov. l5 188U. The opening day of the week records quiet state of affairs on the Stock Exchange Railway mortgages generally give promise of being in unusual demand both before after the first of January next and it is doubtful if stringent money market would much if any reduce prices The stock market to- day was quiet and irregular. The strong stocks were those of the Pacific railroads, the southwestern rail roads and the companies while the stock which has shown most weakness is Western Union Tele- graph.
 The Bond Market.-United States bonds were quiet and strong, and for the newer issues higher-fours 1lOs5 paid and bid. The District of Columbia 365s advanced to 993I-sales. In State bonds Virginia de- ferred yielded and South Carolina nonfundable at 4 Railroad bonds active and irregular though the Kansas Texas issues were strong and higher.
 I,o,,x5s o1osad os foI1ovrs.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16
A steam Tannerv Burne,.

BOSTON, Nov. 15.-John Knights steam tannery at Manchester, with stable and other small buildings, were destroyed by fire tonight. An alarm was sent to Gloucester and Beverly and help was sent from those places. It was feared that other buildings in the vicinity would be destroyed, but prompt action kept the fire within the limit of Knights property. The loss is about $1o,- 900. Cause unknown. The loss is covered by insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16
WANTED,

Y respectable girl to do general housework in private family good references. Apply at
 nI5 St NO 3 DAVENPORT AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16

{SS4 A FEW more gentlemen boarders, or gentle ss;iI men with their wives, who be accom- Ess.L modated with pleasant rooms. Apply at
 5l4 STATE STREET, 1,Ie
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16

The League Agitators-A Bin of Partic- ulars by the Government-M0reL Land- Iovs7s in he ss Rayeottetf.,s
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16
1,rotest Aaainst the Passion Plux

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The Baptist pastors, at their regular weekly conference to-day, unanimously and without debate adopted the following resolution offered by the Rev. Dr. H. J. Elder:
 In view of the projected Passion Play by one of the theatres of this city,
 Resolved, That as conference we protest against the sacreligious use of the most sacred things of our religion. A paper by the Rev. Dr. Samson on ''The Hebrew and Greek Terms-Body, Soul and Spirit'' was then read and discussed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16
n,.o,,a,,a,. Roers to ,.,,es

LONDON, Nov. 16.-A Cape Town dispatch says four hundred Boers at Petchsfstrom have resisted the officers of the law and troops have been dispatched to that place. The viceroy has held g grand durbar at Lahore and the spectacle was magnificent.
 Mr. Fairchild, the American minister, has or1ivad at Madrid
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16
SITUATION WANTED

A FIRST-CLASS Carriage Body Maker "A BROCKETT & FUTILE,
 nl5 3t 9I Goffe street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16
Illinois.
A Regular Old Blizzard.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-After two or three days of very hard freezing weather regular blizzard" set in this morning, showing and drifting, but the snow is not deep enough to do much damage Farmers have suffered greatly by the freezing of potatoes, apples, turnips, etc, that were not housed for the winter.
 The weather has moderated and snow has been falling most of the evening and the ground is nearly covered
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16
Rig 1Yinninra for the Cnnadians

B1s WInn1nSs Tor the CnnRd1amss
 ToRoNTo, Nov. 15.-It is estimated that the Canadians have made a quarter of million dollars on Hanlan's success. Congratulatory messages were sent by the Marquis of Lorne, the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, the Mayor of Toronto and host of others
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16
Following Up O'Brien-His Connection
 With Reporter Walton.

With Reporter Walton.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The committee from Cumberland, Md, consisting of Colo nel H. J. Johnson, Thomas McCardle and MT. Kearney, which arrived here this morn ing, have devoted the day to following up clues likely to connect the witness O'Brien, alas Lindsay, and Henry Walton, the re- porter of 19-uta, which will show the cir eumstances that led to the meeting at Cum berland. Walton is known to have set out for Cumberland from this city, and they have also satisfied themselves that the name of Walton is assumed They say they have | been placed in possession of information to- day which gives them encouragement, and 1 they state tonight that the prospects are good for interesting developments before l their departure from this city. They are re- ticent a5 to all that has been discovered for fear premature divulgence will frustrate further investigation.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16
An Accomplished. Religious sxyindIer.

An Accomplished Religious SXvindler.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The chief of police of St. Louis sends a description to the Chicago police of a religious swindler who has just escaped from the Missouri penitentiary, and a reward of $500 is offered for his arrest
 The description says he first appeared in this country in 1850 as Adrian Garter and he has since been known in many roles under many aliases, President, Viscount, Baron, and even as coadjutor and bishop. There is scarcely a city in this country where he is not known, and he has travelled in many foreign climes and speaks English, German, French and Spanish. At New Orleans he was Viscount Alphonsus DeGartere, at Kansas City Baron De Allonzo, at Troy Dr. Norbertswong, o. D.. B., at Savannah Rev. Baron DeLamerel, at Montreal he was simple deacon, at Omaha he was Rev. Father Staneslaus, at Denver Vanegmont; in Texas he travelled as Father Augustus George Grafton and Rev. Father Robert. At Memphis he was Rev. Alfred De Robinson. In St. Louis when arrested his aliases were Rev. Gaston De Rohan, Rev. Gaston Won Hoagland and Rev. Dominique.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16
No Religion in the Public Policy

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-A meeting was held this afternoon and evening at the Grand Pa cifc Hotel of persons styling themselves sec ularists, being apparently branch of the late Liberal League Council About one hun dred were present from various parts of the country. H. L. Greene, of Salamanca, called the meeting to order, and Rev. Charles Ora vens, of Toledo, was made chairman. The object of the organization is to eradicate anything savoring of religion from the public policy. After several resolutions and the appointment of certain committees the meet ing adjourned subject to call
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16
NEW YORh.

EpEzootie ePofsoning-An Eye Lost.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-A lad named Fred Palmer, son of the manager of the Western Union office, lost an eye from epizootic pois- oning, and the other eye is endangered. He wiped his face with & handkerchief he had used to clean off spittle which his horse had coughed on his coat sleeve.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16

Reappearance of a Supposed Dead Man.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-During the late war James Hutchison, of this city, enlisted in the United States army and served in an Ohio regiment until nearly the close of the war. During a skirmish in the far West Hutchison was made a prisoner just at time when he
 had lost the sight of both eyes by an explo-
 sion of gun Months after his friends made inquiries and learned that he was dead, and as corroboration of this fact the dead body
 of a soldier cofined and properly boxed was
 forwarded to this city. Believing it to be the remains of their brother and the circum-
 stances being undeniable as to identity, with out examining the remains, the body was buried and the relatives have since mourned the loss of their brother, having no occasion 1 to make further inquiry about the matter. On Saturday, however, there was sensation created among the supposed dead mans rela-
 tives by his arrival in this city alive and well. i He lives in Nebraska and came here to col
 lect his arrears of pension, of which there is l due him large sum.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16
A Move to Abolish the Mints.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-One of the first bills to be introduced in Congress after it meets is a bill abolishing what is known as the mint bureau of the Treasury department and the transfer of the statistical portion thereof to the bureau of statistics, and that which pertains to coinage to the Treasurer of the United States This action, besides caus- ing large saving to the government, will put the regulation of the coinage of the govern ment where it properly belongs. A bill look ing to this end has already been prepared and is said to have received the sanction of the Treasury officials.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16

No Opportunity to Coin Our Gold Bullion.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Owing to the heavy importation of foreign gold during the last and present year, which upon arrival at New York is exchanged at the United States assay office for American gold coin, and the inability of the mint at Philadelphia to re- ceive and convert the same into United State s coin on account of the large number of silver dollars required to be coined monthly, it is said that unless immediate steps are taken to convert into coin portion of the foreign gold bullion now on hand the Treasury will be seriously embarrassed for want of gold coin. Of the $13O, ,O00, ,OOO of gold held by the Treasury only about $50, ,OOo,OOo is in coin, the balance, $8O, 900, ,OOO, being repre- sented by uncoined bullion. The greater portion of the gold coin held by the Treasury is in the sub-treasury at New York; and it is more than probable that the entire amount there will be required during November and December to pay for foreign coin, of which there is every indication that large importa- tions will be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16

dispatch from Vienna says the Afbanians are willing to surrender Dulcigno to Austria on certain conditions.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16
FOr Sale Very Low,

,Ss44 AROUSE with nine rooms and 35 feet front
 i5 State street at Cedar Hill for 8, 600 Also ! House with 85 feet front State street in same vicinity for sale for s, 600. Inquire at
 n1n EOQNI GIIIIRCEI STREEI
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16
Reeention to rhur1ow Weed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-This evening Thur low Weed was rendered a reception by the New York Press Association, at their rooms in Nassau street. All the literary men in the city of note were either present or sent their regrets. and letters and telegrams were re- ceived from literary men from other cities. The rooms were elegantly decorated, and DOT traits of William H. Seward, Horace Greeley and Thurlow Weed adorned the walls. Mr. Weed was introduced by MT. J. W. Simon ton and escorted to the chair of honor by President Perry. The venerable gentleman expressed his thanks briefly, touching slight lv upon the "reminiscences of his busy life. Brief addresses of respect and esteem to the guest were delivered by James Watson Webb, William E. Robinson Whitelaw Reid, George Dawson. Postmaster James, A1gernon s. Sul- livan. A. F. Burbank, Salmi Morse and Rob- ert J. Burdette, of the Burlington HGacheye An interesting musical programme was inter- spersed between the addresses. The recep- ton concluded with banquet.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16
Real Gstate.
TO RENT.

TO RENT. ,RE@1a The House No. IS Gill street, just finished ##HHiis| consisting of nine rooms. All modern i'm EsliI provements gas, water, bath room, water closet &c Also the lower part of No l6 dil street consisting of six rooms, gas and water nice garden Inquire of JACOB HELLEh, n15 Yale Bank Bu1lolng FOR SALE. -sEaa The fine residence of the late Samuel Russell Hssiia corner of Park and George streets only five Ea:I minutes walk from the postofaoe The house usually found in strictly rstclass house. Lot 159 feet Park street, 22O feet on George street. run stocked with trees bearing the choicest reties of fruit in great abundance The house with sired Apply to E. BLACKMAN, n15 174 York st, cor. Chapel st., New Haven.
 FOR RENT, sseA4 THE desirable Dwelling House No. 20 Home Hi Place. The house is in hrst-rate order, and to ka.1L- the right parties will be rent rented m loW;
 MERWINS REAL ESTATE OFFICE, n13 237 Chapel Street.
 FOR SALE. ASAA A HOUSE with nine rooms and 35 feet front HH State street at Cedar Hill for $2 GOO. Also a vicinity for sale for 36O0. Inquire at mo ROOM g, 69 CHURCH STREET.
 For Sale Very Low, FA A NICE brick block house, 3-story and Es9iiI basement in perfect order; nearly new all E.l modern nicely and centrally located clear of incumbrance. Would exchange. Address o26 eodtf BOX 2s1, New Haven P o.
 TO RENT. JfaaA FACTORY, with Boiler and Engine, suitable W5ss5l for any manufacturing purpose. Terms easy. E1lL Inquire of J. T. GORMAN, n10 6t- Westvi1e, Conn. Houses and Lots For Sale or Ex-
 change. IkzAA first-class House on University Place EFA5id New House Ferry street At HHs1l bargain. A two-f family House in Westvine would exchange for cheap lot.Lot Wilson street. 5025 to exchange for house in Fair Haven, and pay the difference. A good two-famfly House on Liberty street. Could offer inducements the above houses if sold soon.
 FOR RENT
 A large House with improvements, 8 few minutes walk from postofice. A large House Whalley ave- hue. Also good Furnished House; can be seen at any time. Money to loan in amounts to suit. Real Estate Office 49 Church Street, Room Hoadley Building. Office open evenings. n6 L.. F. COMSTOCk.
 FOR RENT. +SE41s THE four story brick block House No. 163 Eiis Temple street. heated by steam for rent at $3s E..I per month. H. H. BUNNELL, n3 If 216 Chapel Street. JOSEPH SONNENBERG, Real Estate and Exchange Broker,
 238 CHAPEL STREET. A IL kinds of American, Spanish and European A Bonds bought and sold.
 Highest prices paid for mutilated currency, old coin and silver coin.
 JOSEPH sONNENBERG, o26 23s Chapel Street.
 Grocery Store For Sale. ssEAA SITUATED on of the leading streets in HAsd this city. Clean stock, horse and wagon &c. EE.5l would exchange for other property. For full particulars, terms, &c call on or address
 GEO. A. 'ISBELL,
 FT..7 GyGnA1 T7I .A-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16
Kenyyard Philips Bondsmen

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-At 12 o'clock to-day Francis B. Spino1a appeared before Judge Davis and justified in the sum of $10,ooo as one of the bondsmen of Kenward Philp, who was committed on charge of criminal libel on General James A. Garfield. James Fay, deputy sheriff, the other bondsman, appeared during the day and justified. General Pryor, Charles w Brooke and Philip himself ac- companied General Spinola.
 The Grand Jury to-day adjourned without handing in any indictment in the Mercy let ter forgery case.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16

Grocery Store For Sale. S&A SITUATED of the leading streets in HAslld this city Clean stock, horse and wagon, &c ; E4lI would exchange for other property. For full particulars, terms, &c., call on address
 GEO. A. 'ISBELL, oI4 Office, Todd's Block State and Elm sts
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16
FOR RENT,
FOR SALE.

sfAA THE desirable Dwelling House No. 20 Home Esis Place. The house is in frstrate order, and tc Ea1U the right parties will be rented low.
 NERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, oo7
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16

Real Estate and Exchange Broker,
 238 CHAPEL STREET. A IL kinds of American, Spanish and European A Bonds bought and sold. Highest prices paid for mutilated currency, old coin and silver coin.
 JOSEPH SONNENBERG,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16
Strange Disappearance of a Family.

Strange DiSGppeafAhceO OH s
 NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Mr. During, Ger man surgeon living in Williamsburg, report ed at police headquarters to-day that his wife and five children had disappeared unaccount- ably immediately upon their arrival in this country. The children range in age from 13 down to 24. Mrs During had with her near ly S2, ,O0O, and it was her husbands belief that she had been enticed away by man who had accompanied them here as friend, and that when he had coaxed the money from her or spent it he would set the family adrift to themselves. Mr. During left Germany last January on account of political prosecution, and having established himself in business here sent for his family. She sold her prop erty and made preparations to come, and ar rived here on the steamer Frisia September % accompanied by man named Hermann, friend of the family, but During did not know of her arrival until two weeks ago. He has employed detectives.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-16
DANCING!

All new Dances emanating from the Society of Pro fessors of Dancing New York City, will be taught. Private lessons any hour, day evening Private Glasses or seminaries attended in or out of town. Address H. G. GILL,
 s3 3n 199 Crown Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
,py ryrrGR>Pu TO THE TRIBUSE.i

SAN FRANCIsCo, Aug 25.-No news that would
advance ComsiOck shares has been received from
Virginia City for two DAYS. Before he left here on
Monday Mr. Mackcy told a friend that the prospects
IN Union wrre far. but not good enough TO cause
great excitement. He SAID also that tie present was
no market Sierra Nevada levied an assessment o.
50 To-day Tnon has n claim against Sierra Nevada
# S7I. 600 for ore extracted before the dividing
line was established. Belchcr has levied assess
ment of rs cents The bullion receipts during the
past week were: StandaId. S23,33S Bulwer
SI3 O6O: MONDAY, $l2.7S5; Bodie, T6,724; Con
soida ed Virginia, $56,443; tontention, S24 1863;
Eureka Consolidated, about So o0i Northern
81 900; Belle Isle, $1,000; Betty ONeal, $4,000.
VlRGi>IA CITY, New. Aug. 25.-l he sierra Ne
yada raise from the 23OO-level is in fair quality
ol ore. he raise when Is now fifteen feet up
IN the ore body, Is in the crOss-cut east 900 Ieet
north Of The incline, and is following tae VEN, which
is twelve feet wide. Union erossculs east.
running from tho DRIFT south OF the shaft on
he 2,5OO-level. are still in the easing OF
the vein. Utah today sends water throueh
Iipes TO the SutrO Tunnel, effectlng great
saving in the running Of the pumps The second
Dulkhcad against wafer on the 2.4OO-ieycl
of the Savage will be completed this week This
Improvement will enable Chollar to resume pros
Meeting on the 2, 40O-ievel. Connection Will be
made in a day or the 5000 level between
Bc!cner and Crown Point, which Will afford tho
ventilation necessary 10 continue south III DeIchoI
IrApvIiIr, Aug. 25-The Robert E. Lee mine
ha4 increased its output and Is shipping upward OF
40 tons per day. In the Annie new DRIFT has struck
soue very rlch ore, assays showing 5000 ounces 10
She ron Iue first shipment from the Carbonate Hill
Company's Yankee Doodle returned Vi ounces silver
ana H ser cent Lad. Chrysolie shipments yeser-
day - tons the average shipments tor two weeks.
over 100 tons daily. Little Silver has reached con
tact, there is no ore YET but TIE prospect, are good.
Denver CITY has stopped drilling, and VIII put IN Il
puup and nae resumed SINKING.
TrC.OS. A. T., Aug 25.-Among the notable
events tombstone district are the arrival OF the
TRANQUILITY hois lug works. the starting of three
fnld Compartment shaft IOughnut and the strik-
mg of a rich BODY of ore IN Bunker Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
MINES AND MINING.

WEDNESDAY. Aug. 25-P
The volume of business done in mining stocks
Yesterday was much smaller than the iate usua'
daily amount. The markets also were stuPio' wiz"
general reaction in prices. ComstocS sna'os "''o
weaker. Consolidated Virginia down to agnins'
al, and California at 27502.sO against 800
Leadvllle shares were irregular, but generaiiV
lower. Chrysoite declined from 60s to o4 anu
closed Ga. Little Chief sold at 395 against no
yesterday. Climax az 1.55 against l.6O, LcauV'"r
Mt 80 against GO, and Annie at 75077 cents aga'us'
rs cents All the sales of IIulIlll were at Z'oo'
Green Mountain at 3 5OG 3.55, and Rising sun
1.S5. and bid. Silver Nugget was steady at ~
Battle Creek "a. Auburn and Rock Central, In 30
Bulwrr and GoodshaN were steady at ZOO ana ~
respectively and Boston was firm at D. Amon9 e In
low-prlced stocks. Calaveras ylede TO 90 nJ
Great Eastern TO Sc, Bonanza Chet TO 20, anu
Ruckeye TO 30 We n0te sales OF La PIaia AT .,
Father de sme at o tor small ot hopq s1V Roh a..
inso Consoiidated at o. and Eure ka ut 10 SO 1912
Ihe markets closed duh and irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
The bullion receipts in this city from the mines

The bullion receipts in this city from the mines
Yesterday amounted 10 S,152,i57 49,
A body of low grade or. ABOUT Iaur feet IN width:
has been struck i'll the Emerson. The committee Of
Irustees appointeI to examine the property viii
shortly make their report.
DC from the Edith lode of the Manhattan and
san Juan runs flty-hye onnces silver and @ll gold
The VEN Is five feet thick. 49, 49,.
Messrs. Louusberry & Hoggin received $685.
gold bullion from their Black Hills mines Yesterday
Dr G. X. Cottreli has returned from VISIT to the
nrouertv of the Banner Mining Company, lnyO
Comfy, California. lie reports iavornbly on the
prospoc 3 of the NINE. The formation oi The Ledge
~ such that no vertical shaft need lac sunk or hoist
ING works erected. A tunnel can be iun Into the
mountain, qunrrying pay ore rom The htaits De-
yelopmcut work Is being steadily pros Gated.
me Chicaq0 Real Estate aid Mining Circular OF the
ola inst contains the iollowing
The newest md Z" II OF q gold mine at our own
daaps some specimens OF white iron were this week
bSons for assay TO the Chicago aud Rocky Mountain
A.sav orcr No I16 DcarbOrnst from our own county,
wu,o n lew iniles OF CaIcago, that showed over 90
c.nis of gold 10 the ton, trace OF silver Further
workings may bnug TO light ore carrying the precious
me tails In paying QunpSltiea