davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
Singular Explosion of Fireworks.
A COLD WAVE.

Sudden Fall of the ThermOmeter-Heavy
 Snow Storms - Heavy FrOsts i'm the
 Sugar Districts Wintry Weather in
 the West.
 NEW YORK, Nov 19.-The thermometer at the points named below is as follows: Chey- enne, so above zero; North Platte, 10 above :; Omaha, So above; Indianapolis, 70 above {; Plttsburg, 270 above.
 A heavy show squall has occurred at Buffa- To, Rochester, etc.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-The Sugar Plant CTS association telegraphed from New Or leans yesterday that there was great anxiety throughout the sugar district to the pros pect of any immediate change in the wealth CT General Howgate telegraphed that it was raining in the west Gulf States, and there would probably be heavy frost in the sugar district when the weather cleared This morning General Howgate telegraphed as follows ''The weather will probably be clear tonight Great damage from frost may be expected The temperature at Dodge City at midnight was four degrees below zero, which is forty-one below the mean. The cold wave is moving south. :"
 LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 1S.-A heavy snow storm began here at o'clock this morning, and has continued without inter mission since. At D. m. snow was still falling. This is without precedent in this latitude
 DENVER. Col, Nov. 1S.-The weather throughout the State last night and to-day was extremely cold. A heavy snow fell yes terday. The sleighing was good, but was interfered with by the epizootic. At clock this morning the mercury in this city stood at 140 below the freezing point, remaining below all day and at g below tonight. In the mountains this morning the mercury ranged from 25o to 300 below, according to location, at Breckenridge 3O0 and Leadville 200 below. Tonight will be a repetition of last night.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1S.-A snow storm has prevailed here nearly continuously since yes terday afternoon, and about five inches of snow now lies on the ground. The mercury fell last night several degrees below freezing point, but the temperature is milder this evening" and a thaw will probably set in to- morrow
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
------------------ THE NEW DOMINION.

The SteIlarton Dlsaster-A General Exc. dus From the TOwn-Its Business En- tirely Ruined,
 STIPULATION, N. S., Nov. 1S.-The danger in the Foord pit is now over, but the works have not been flooded. Work cannot be re- stunned this winter, so all the workmen are thrown out of employment and Stellarton is almost if not quite ruined. All trades are dependent upon the mines. A large exodus has already commenced, all the single men being paid off and leaving for the United States. The inquest on the bodies which were found is still going on, but slow prog ress is being made. As yet nothing has come out in any way reAecting upon the manage ment, and one theory after another as to the cause of the terrible accident has been ex- ploded, so that it's origin remains greater mystery than ever. Last night big public meeting was held at the mines and central committee was appointed. All subscriptions are to be sent to George c. Carroll, cashier Halifax Coal Go.
 HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. 1S.-At public meet ing held here yesterday for the relief of the Stellarton sufferers $1, 300 was subscribed and collectors appointed St. Johns sub- scribed $1,OOO at public meetings Similar meetings are being held throughout the do- minion and it is hoped the generosity of the republic will also be aroused. There is the most dire distress here already.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19

figures of the wheat crop harvested in 1880 The total number of acres, 2,906, ,657; total number of bushels, 52, 522, 794 average pc, acre, Is 3-10 bushels. The above figures are based on actual township canvass of the State since threshing, and may be relied up. on as accurate. The figures for 1879 showed the total of bushels threshed was Al ,O52, 120 average per acre, IT 7-10 bushels. The total for 1879 exceeded any previous crop raised in Ohio by 6,0OO bushels, and that of 1880 exceeded the crop of 1879 by more than Il, O00 00O hushe1Q
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
THants.
WANTED

SITUATION WANTED, pY capable man night watchman or to take D charge or steam boilers; can give good referen- ces. Apply to H. W. WINESMAN nl9 It. 19 Union Street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
auarter oIilIenn1al Chureh.

BOSTON, Nov. 18.-The old First Congre- gational church celebrated it's quarter millen- nial to-day by appropriate exercises in the edifiee at the corner of Marlboro and Berke- ley streets, which is the fifth occupied by the society. The principal address was made by Rev. Dr. George Ellis, the brother of Rev Dr. Rufus E. Ellis, the present paster of the church. Hon. Robert 0. winthrop, a de- scendant of Governor Winthrop one of the founders of the church, followed. Governor Long extended the greetings of the Common wealth. Mayor Prince spoke for the city, President Elliott for Harvard College and Rev. Philip s. Brooks for John Cotton, one of the first preachers of the church, of whom he is descendant. There were many other addresses and fine music Altogether the event was fitting supplement of the city's 25Oth anniversary.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
Wanted Immediately.

RY competent middle aged lady. situation al ABhead nurse in gentlemans family can give tn, best of references. Apply at
 n19 3t- is9 COLUMBUS AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Sailed, the West phalia for Hamburg, the City of Chester for Liverpool, the State of Pennsylvania for Glasgow, the Niagara for Havana. Arrived, the Gellert from Hamburg, the Canada from Havre. the State of Nebraska from Glasgow, the City of Merida from Havana
 Hamburg-Sailed, (the 14th), the Cimbria for New York
 orthampton-Arrived the Mosel from New York for Bremen
 Glasgow-Sailed, the Bolivia for New York
 Liverpool Sailed, the City of Berlin for New York, the British Crown for Philadel- phia. Arrived, the Nova Scotian from Balti- more, the Wisconsin from New York, the Palestine from Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19

CHAs. T. aRILLEYl Superior Court,
 vs. New Haven County, VIM A. PECK ct a1s. September Term, 1880.
 November Is, 1880. 0RDER for citing in CAROLINE E. LOCKWOOD NV and others co-defendants-
 It appearing to the Court that Caroline E. Lock wood and Mary G. Lockwood and the representatives and creditors of Charles Lockwood deceased ought to be made codefendants in the above entitled and that there is administrator executor of said deceased It is hereby
 Ordered: That the plaintiff summon said Caroline E. Lockwood and Mary GL Lockwood, and the creditors and representatives of said Charles F. Lockwood de ceased appear before this Court, before the second day of December, 1ss0 then and there to an swer said complaint and that notice of the pendency of said suit given the representatives and cred itors of said Charles F. Lockwood deceased by pub fishing this order in the New Haven Journal and Cou rier, 8 newspaper printed in New Haven County, on or before the 18th day of November, 1880.
 By order of Court JONATHAN 1NGERSOIL nie It Assistant Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19

feA The House No. Is Gill street, just finished, ES5iI consisting of nine rooms. All modern i'm ElI provements, gas water, bath room, water closet, Also the lower part of Mo- 16 Gill street, consisting of rooms gas and water; nice garden.
 Inquire of JACOB HELLER,
 nl5 Yale Bank Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
OIliO.
An Extra Tack on His Term.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 18.-At Warren to- day Judge E. B. Taylor was nominated by the Republicans of the Nineteenth Congressional district to fill out General Garfeld's unex- pired term Judge Taylor was elected to Congress in the Nineteenth district at the October election
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
THE WEST.
Illinois.
FIyers i'm wfnter a,uarters.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-Sorrel Dan, record 2:1G; Hopeful, 2:14a; Charley Ford, 2:16f ]; Monroe Chief, 2:1s4; Bonesetter, 2:19; Lit tie Brown Jug, 2:193 yoltaire, 2:21; Pied mont, 2:214; Silverton, 2:224 Tolu Maid, 2:234, and dozen other horses with records better than 2:30 are wintering in the Chicago Driving Park, the stables of which are un- surpassed for accommodation
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
Loads of Business for the House-The
 CIerlxship.

Loads of Business for the House-The Clerlxship.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The journal clerk of the House of Representatives is engaged l in revising the calendar of the business so as
 to be ready for the approaching Congress. I The calendar is already burdened with more bills than Congress could pass if it remained in continuous session for year. Under the new rules adopted at the last session all bills favorably reported from a committee go upon the calendar. The effect of this rule made the same very burdensome document, and not one bill in hundred on it has any chance of becoming law. A letter received here to-day says that General Harry White, of Pennsylvania, will
 make an active canvass for the clerkship of the House of Representatives. This will
 make three Pennsylvania applicants for the
 place Ex-Clerk McPherson, General White and D. c. Forney. It is said that the Cam
 erons will use their influence against Me
 Pherson because of the active part he took
 in Blaine's interest in the convention of 1876
 and subsequently at the Chicago convention
 last summer.
 The Inauguration of General Garfield.
 WASHINGTON, Nov 1S.-A meeting was
 held this evening, called by the committee of which City Postmaster Anger IS chairman, to
 make arrangements for the inaugural cer- emonies on March 4th. Mr. A.
 M. Clapp presided. Resolutions precisely
 similar to those adopted at the meeting
 last night were offered by Mr. J. Hale Sypher
 and unanimously adopted. This resolution
 provides for the appointment of committee
 of fifteen to confer with similar committee appointed by the meeting last evening, and n IS to make the necessary arrangements. The meet ing then adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. RBLAND'S PBANANTRY Arming Themselves to Resist the
 Government. Masked Men SeiZing Arms. A Gigantic Fenian Scheme
 i'm Paris. Promised Revelations From Truth Which Philip Declares Will
 Re Spicy.
 THE OLD WORLD.
 Ireland
Promised Revelations From Truth
Which Philip Declares Will
 Re Spicy.
THE OLD WORLD.
 Ireland

The Peasantry Armfng-Iasksd Men
 Roaming About in Search of Arms.
 LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The news from Ireland continues to be alarming: The condition of the unhappy land owners, instead of improv- ing, seems to grow worse every day. It is now feared on all sides that the peasantry throughout the country are arming and are only waiting for favorable opportunity to defy the authority of the government Alarming rumors are continually pouring in from all parts of the island. A dispatch from Craughwen states that box containing six rifles belonging to a merchant of Lough- req, which arrived from Limerick, was robbed Tuesday night. On the same night. according to dispatch from Tralee, @ party of men with blackened faces and long boards visited the houses at Cardal, near Castle Island, taking guns wherever they found them. Additional troops have been ordered to Ballinrobe. Some of those there have been directed to be in readiness to proceed by forced marches to Galway. These orders, it is supposed, have been issued in conse- quence of recent importations of arms to Ireland
 I'a1tM says: 1.-The newspapers howl for a suspension of the ordinary laws in favor of exceptional coercion. So did the Italian pa pers when brigandage was rife in a large DOT ton of Italy. Any one, Cayour said, can govern in state of siege. It may possibly become necessary to govern Ireland in this fashion, but resort should not be had thereto until every other means has been tried and failed until the grievous wrongs of the Irish have been met with legislation"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
w A NTEn.
OFFICE BOY WANTED,

TENWO OR THREE energetic men to solicit orders iu l Connecticut towns.
 'MORSE,"P. o. Box 3125, n17 At New York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
SITTATTON WANTEn

A intelligent and respectable girl middle aged A woman, fully competent to do general house work in small family; Gern preferred: referen- ces required Inquire before 12 o'clock noon at
 n19 If 1O5 YORK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
FINANCE AND TRADE.
JOHN H. DAVIS x Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, r Wall Street

Bankers and Brokers, r Wall Street,
 NEW YORK, Nov Is, 1880. The stock market opened this morning with a ring of determined strength, and held with considera- ble tenacity, gaining continued strength with up ward tendency toward the noon hour. The market kept it's strength and grip the highest figures all through the day, and closed with considerable buoy ancy.
 The Bond dMarket.-Governments were steady for Gs and 5s, strong for Az per cents and buoyant for As at 111s-sales. Dealings in State bonds at stand still but transactions in railroad bonds on a large and we'll distributed scale, and generally characterized by very strong tone throughout the day and brokers report large orders for all of railroad mortgages.
 ho1ds cIoaad foIIo1ys.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
An Omnibus Overturned.


 FITcHBURG, Nov. 1s.-Last evening team of horses drawing an omnibus were fright ened by train of cars on the Cheshire rail- road and ran away, overturniDg the vehicle, in which there were twelve persons, of whom eleven were injured by the accident, as fol- lows: Samuel P. Durant three ribs broken :; H. R. Streeter (the driver) right ankle and foot badly sprained; Oziel Stockwell, severe ly bruised on the head Michael Larkin, left elbow fractured. The others were but slight lv hurt
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19

1A FOR light manufacturing purposes stor-
 iiJ age two well lighted floors in the building No. EelId 359 Grand, corner State street. Inquire at
 n17 St ALLINGS Drug Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
AUCTION SALE.

AUCTION SALE. A. A. UPSON, 2O3 CHAPEL ST. VKTI ILL sell Saturday at 10 o'clock, a variety w of goods consisting in part of l. Cooking Stoves, new and second hand Silver Plated Tea and Table Spoons, &c. Two Sewing Machines.
 One Open Buggy and Harness.
 One Rosewood Melodeon
 variety of Dress Goods sacques, &c Woolen Blankets of fine quality. Cigars in boxes-sample lot.
 Boys Sleds and Wagons and variety of miscellane- ous articles. E-Three doors east of Second National Bank. Also, Evening Sale Usual. Received, another lot of Apples, for sale by the barrel n192t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19

Employment Wanted,
 DY A MAN capable of filling almost any position \ ) in mercantile manufacturing establishment, any company business has had experience in express steamboat railroad and other companies and give the best references for character and ability Apply at store of A. B. Dodge Co., 225 Chapel street. n17 3t@ c. J. MONSON.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19

ID. M. WeIch & Son. Nos. 2S and 80 Congress Avenue. n18
 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN. TREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF M EAT O Sc. Best Porter House Steak, 16c Siroin Steak, l5c. Round Steak, 12c; Rack Steak, 1Oc. Corned Beef, 5c. Rib Roast 10 to 15c Stew Beef 6o. Lamb, hindquarter, 14c. Lamb, forequarter, 10c; Veal, hindquarter, 14c. Veal. forequarter, 10c. Hanas Rib and Sausages at Wholesale prices Vegetables in their season at farmers figures.
 L. SHONBERGER,
 Nos. 1, and Central Market, (First Stalls from George streetl, Congress Ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
WANTED.

A YOUNG, strong Irish girl, who can bring goc "A references as to honesty and capability to tai care of an invalid lady and assist in second wor Apply for two days at
 It THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
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 3m 199 Grown Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19

JA FOUR new houses, arranged for single fami F45ss5l lies, Newhall street, favorable terms Hh.I Two thirds of the purchase money remain on mortgage at per cent. Apply to
 E. M. BOWMAN,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19

Twofmsn named Thornhifl and Fields &C., eused of horse stealing were taken from the Sabine (I4a.9 parish jail by body of armed men and shot to death Ehey had been in jail only a few hours. A coroner's inquest failed to develop who did the killing.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
MARINE LIST. &M& PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
6A EN&A
ARR1vED-NovEMBER Is

8.
 Sch Henry Sutton, Manson, Baltimore, coal to N Y, H R R.
 Sch Ira Laffenier, Chadwick Kennebec River, ice to Burton Dickerman.
 Barge 2111, Elizabethport, 117 tons coal to & D R filling.
 Barge 21O4, Elizabethport, 115 tons coal to do do Barge 2107 E1izabethport, 112 tons coal to do do. Barge 2114 EIizabethport, 117 tons coal to do do. Barge R Canal No l, Phila, 269 tons coal do do Barge McWilliams, Perth Arnboy, 296 tons do do.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
The Northwestern Indian

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 18.-Dispatches receiv- ed at Washington to-day from General Miles dated ''Fort Keogh, Nov. 12th," in which he said that everything was quiet there and he recommended that the force be maintained at ten companies. He says he has information that thousand rounds of ammunition are being furnished to hostile Indians. Gene ral Miles also forwards dispatch from Lieu tenant Kingsbury, dated Camp at the Mouth of the MusselshelI, Nov. 7th," as fol lows
 The Indians attacked to day about p. m Some ward camp, and the scouts who sent out fired upon by party in ambush quarter of mile from camp The scouts fought them well until forced to fall back which they did without losing any Der. One of the horses killed and three wounded. I am making my position strong possible. They are bound to come back in force as they get word to Popular Creek agency to Sitting Bulls outpost. shall do the best and they shall not get our stock until they get us all
 General Miles adds that Major Elges built a log hut and stockade at the mouth of the Musselshell last summer that will hold all the animals. There is also rifle pit around their camp. He will send Major Elges to that point to remain for time to await the defi- nite action of the remaining hostile camps near Woody Mountain.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19

Blower For Sale. SSTURTIVANTS STEEL PRESSURE BLOWER, No. o 0. Been used but lttfe n18 St BARNUM ROOT.
 NOTICE. A s MY WIFE, Louisa Jaenicke, has left my bed IN and house without cause, I hereby forbid all persons to harbor trust her my account
 FRANZ JAENICKE- New Haven, Nov 16, 1880. n18 3t*
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
- -
 DEATHS.

MATTHEWS-In this city, Nov. 18th, Thomas Mat
 thews aged 31 years and months. Funeral Saturday Nov. 2Oth at o'clock, from his late residence, No. 35 Broadway. Burial at conve-
 nience of family. LAMsON-Entered into rest Thursday p. m., at the
 residence of her father Julia A, wife of the late William Lamson of Keene N. H., and daughter ot Gardner Morse.
 Services at 237 York street, Saturday. 20h at Il ock a. m. Burial at Keene. COLT-On Wednesday morning, in New York, of
 diphtheria, Louise, youngest child of J. B. and Ju- lia C. Colt aged year and months.
 Interment at the old cemetery Friday Nov. 18th,
 at 1:30 p,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
AnImmense Cron of Whe.,.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 1s.-The forthcoming November crop report of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture will give the following
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
WANTED

SI IF O Ih IT HUN w AIN T LIDe DY capable woman to do cooking or gene AD nousework. Apply at
 n19 It. 263 FRANKLIN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
SCHOOL

NTR. P. II. REILLY respectfully announces to the MI citizens of New Haven and vicinity that his engagement Master of Dancing at the Newport Casino has closed for the and that he will the duties of his profession in this city Thurs day, Nov 18th, at Grays' Arnory Ha Chapel street. Thursdays will be days of instruction in New Haven Private lessons given when not engaged with classes further particulars apply at the hall from 10 to 10 D. u., or address P. H. REILLY,
 n16 Grays, Armory, city.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19

H0LACkSMITH on platform work and a body ma EO ker on heavy work.
 nl9 It DURHAM x WOOSTER
 SITUATION WANTED, ReY respectable girl to do work or general D hoasework; good city reference Inquire at nl9 It" 341 ORANGE, cor. Edwards
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19

A MAN TO take charge of a route and make col "A lections; security and good references requir- ed. Call immediately
 GAY BROTHERS, Publishers, nI7 25f Chanel Street. Garfield RuiIdinp
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The New Chief Signal ORcer-His Ca-
 reer i'm the Army-Genera1 schofield's
 Coming Changes
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The decision of the President to appoint General Miles to be chief signal officer of the army gives very general satisfaction. General Miles has been known as the s1ndian fghter' since the war of the rebellion. He is about forty-six years of age He did not graduate at West Point, but came out from Massachusetts at the open ing of the war as captain in the Twenty second Massachusetts volunteers. He re- ceived promotion, and in May, 1864, was made a brigadier general of volunteers for distinguished service during the battles of the Wilderness and Spottsylvania Court House. On August 18th following he was made brevet major general of volunteers for meritorious conduct throughout the campaign. and par ticularly for gallant and valuable service in the battle of Ream's Station, Va. On Octo- Der 21, 1865, he was made major general of volunteers, and was mustered out of the volunteer service September l, 1866, but he had previously (July 28, 1S66) been appoint ed colonel of the Fortieth infantry. In 1867 he was brevetted brigadier and major general in the regular army, and in March, 1869, he was transferred to the Fifth infantry as it's colonel. He has since been in command of the regiment and has been fighting Indians most of the time. As the head of the signal service his rank will be brigadier general. His appointment makes the following promotions: Lieutenant Colonel A. D. McCoock, of the Tenth in- fantry, to be colonel of the Fifth Major H. R. Misener, of the Eighth infantry to be lieutenant colonel of the Tenth; Captain William Randor. of the Sixth, to be major of the Eighth, and Lieutenant J. F. Munson, of the Sixth infantry, to be captain in the Sixth. Lieutenant Colonel McCoock is at present serving as aide to General Sherman. His promotion will leave vacancy on the staff, which will not be filled for the present.
 General Sherman says the report that Gen eral Schofeld is to be relieved from con- mand at West Point for cause is entirely untrue; that Schofeld's time is almost up, and he will be relieved soon as his success sor has been determined upon. He further says that General Schofeld asked to be re- lieved from his present command before it was ever reported in the press that he was to be removed for cause.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19
A MERTCAN.

EyNGLfSH and Swiss watches, French and Ameri-
 L clocks thoroughly repaired at moderate prices and warranted by B. EDMONDS, practical and theo- retic watchmaker with Edward Engel, Al State street, New Haven, Conn.
 Complicated watch es specially n17 St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-19

Arrested for Hurder-Waterford HOnors
 Parneu.
 DUBLIN, Nov. 1S.-Michael and Patrick Moore have been, arrested, charged with the murder of MT. Wheeler, land agent, at Ooola on the 12th of November.
 The city of Waterford will present Parnell with the freedom of the city on his arrival. The Government After the Fsnians. PARIS, Nov. 18.-The GGuLOis says the British government is tracking out gigantic Fenian conspiracy.