davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28

W. IT-O IlTT "IVIII dTTI " ION u 'IIIT IITI' -
ORFD SILKS. COLONED >ATIN~. BlAC X
SILKS, 81 OK SAIlNS BEOCADtD -. ~ Ft -,
and FIGTRED SILKS: also. q llryc line Of LIGHT
aud DARK CHECKED ard >TEIPtD 81 NNtH
SILKS which We aIc ceiling a. rNiraorcihdly t0W
,rjces 10 make sale, We are also ceiling our stock
IF PLAIN. STEIPED ana EMBO~>t - NELNE1S
very low. and AK call Tor inspection.
63 nioces newest. preriesi. aud cheapest SILK.
CHENILLE, and BEADED FRlNGeS :. Just
received from IOc 10 - q ward Call aud see
them az lHALHlAlfK BItoi lfk>-
fe 2I-~NSW 6Ol Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28
Evening ScsSiOn.

The chair was resumed at o'clock, and
the Senate resolution proposing the repeal
of the poll.taX was discussed until ABOUT
$3.50, when vote was taken and the resolu-
ton adopted-ayes, 50; noes, ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28

GREAT REVIVAL ~ SECRET ORDERs-NEw
LODGEs-FUXERAL OF REV. JOHN BAILEY
NOTES.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
Personal.

ECESOAESAs
 Mrs. Henry E. Norton, of Guilford, died Friday.
 Major Carl G. Engel, of the Second regi- ment, is seriously'in.
 Hon. David P. Nichols, of Danbury, who was taken i'll in bis seat in the House, is able to be out again.
 Amos Dickerson, of WallinRford, had three fingers crushed by an accident, while at work in Simpson, Hall, Miller S Co.'s shop re- gently.
 General Frank D. sloat, president of the Victor Sewing Machine Company, left on Monday last for trip of two or three weeks among the Western agents of the company.
 Jocelyn P. Cleaveland, attorney, has recent ly obtained pension for Mrs. Hannah Lane, of North Guilford, widow of Hiel Lane, SOL dier of the war of 1872 The pension dates from March 9, 1878.
 Clara, daughter of Joseph H. Franklin, Esq, was given fine reception at her fathers residence, 82 Chapel street, in honor of her birthday, Friday evening. An elegant SUD- per was served. Many guests from out of town were present.
 The Rev. MT. Pogson, of Bridgeport, has offered his services free of all expense to lec- ture for the Catholic temperance societies of that city, the proceeds to be devoted to the Irish famine relief fund. The societies have accepted the kind offer. Miss Lizzie c. Gaffney, of this city, will sing in Hartford on the evening of March 17, at an entertainment to be given by the Hart, ford Catholic Institute. She has sung there on several previous occasions, and has made for herself many warm friends and admirers among it's residents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08

A most interesting meeting was held in the .sSeamen's Reading Room" on East Water ftreet, yesterday. In spite of the snow and
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
Lodge and Society.
A Visit to Hartford Brethrem--Horeb
 and Ararat.


 and Ararat.
 Horeb Lodge, I. O. B. B., of this city, with ladies, went to Hartford yesterday, the party numbering about 200 strong, and paid fraternal return visit to Ararat Lodge of that city. They left the new depot on special train at about l p. m., returning early this morning on an extra. At 8 o'clock they had grand reception in G. A. R. Hall, there be- ing 700 or 800 people in all in attendance, in- cluding many wealthy men of Hartford and their ladies. A very handsome speech Of welcome and reply were made. Following, at 5:3o o'clock, banquet was served under Allyn Hall, complete in every particular and most abundant. The New Haven guests were lavish in praise of the treatment received. A very happy exchange of sentiments of mutual esteem and appreciation of the order were a feature of this part of the programme. At D. m. Allyn Hall was filled, this large and commodious assembly room presenting to view 8 sea of happy faces. grand sacred concert was given, with superior talent assist ing. After the concert general social time followed, and the New Haven guests were es corted to their train, many of the Hartford brethren remaining as escort.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08

rain that began early in the afternoon, the room was crowded. and it was certainly not the elegant uphostelry nor the fine choir that attracted the crowd, for the brick walls and bare rafters are simply illuminated with white wash. The door swung open with terrible creak, and most of the seats were benches without backs, and the only ventilation seemed to be by means of the crevices around the shaky windows. The singing was ''congrega- tional' in the best sense of the word, no choir in the city giving such complete satis- faction. The general feeling of informality
 was helped on by baby that would raise it's
 voice either in approval, or protest, but all
 were so earnest that no one appeared to mo-
 tice it. The leader of the meeting, 8 tall,
 strong, smooth faced young sailor, read the
 xvi chapter of Acts, and after a few pointed
 remarks left the meeting open for all to take
 part. The voices of the sailors and landsmen who took part showed that there is 8 good work being done there, and it is pleasing thought that active steps are being taken to erect more suitable building in which to hold their meetings
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
Police Notes.

FOuC0 NOteB.
 Joseph Tanning was arr ested on State street Saturday evening by Officer Driscoll. Tanning was drunk and created general disturb ance by upsetting boxes and barrels.
 On Saturday night fight occurred on West Water street, near Hill, three men being en- gagged in it. Patrick Cohen, one of the parti- cipants, was arrested and the others escaped before the police arrived at the scene of the afray.
 Simon Kearney, while intoxicated on Satur- day evening, thought to indulge in little un lawful amusement by insulting females who were passing on Grand street. He made 8 strong resistance when arrested, but was final ly locked up. Drunkenness, breach of the peace and resisting the officer are what he will have to answer to in the City Court this morn- ing.
 Charles Craig reported to the police office on Saturday night that he had been robbed by two colored women, whom he met in Con- gress avenue saloon and with whom he went into Commerce street, where one of the wo- men grabbed his watch and gold locket and chain that he had purchased for his wife. In running the woman dropped the watch in the mud, which Craig afterward found One of the women, named Susan Wilson, was arrest ed, and on her person was found the To cket and chain. The other woman is to be used as a witness in the case.
 About Il o'clock last evening the po- lice made raid on the house No. 21 Garden street and arrested Mrs. Annie B. Oblenis and her two daughters Minnie and Ellen. The mother is charged with keeping and the daughters with residing in house of ill-fame. They also arrested at the same time and place Frederick H. Harris, Charles L. Dady and Frank Wooding, who are charged with fre- 1uenting house of i'll fame.
 Frank Ward was arrested last evening for preach of the peace. He was engaged in fight ng with Henry Lavette. Lavette claims ;hat Ward attacked him without provocation.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08

The Utah and Pleasant Valley Rail road COmpRny-Its Brilliant Pros. pectss
 The Utah and Pleasant Valley railroad, l now completed, will be continuation of the | Southern Utah railroad, bearing in an east ern direction towards Leadville, to which | place it will doubtless eventually be built The | line of the Utah and Pleasant Valley road, which is of sixty miles in length, runs through @ magnificent field of the very best quality of bituminous coal, peculiarly adapted for the manufacture of coke for smelling purposes. The land where this coal is imbedded belongs to the company, and it is the only land in all that region where this coal can be found. The rapid development of silver mines ID that section, the extensive works, now in opera tion, of the Horn Silver Mining Company, and the extensive smelling furnaces, at Sandy, thirteen miles south of Salt Lake City, will all require large amounts of coal and coKe, and yet the present amount of say 15,OOO tons of coal and 20, GOO tons of coke, IS in US ln- fancy. The future demand must be greatly augmented in Q largely increasing ratio from year to year, as the mines are developed and the country built up. The resources of the coal field belonging to the Utah and Pleasant Valley Railroad Company are practically inex- haustible, so that it's income from the mining and transportation of coal alone, at highly re- munerative prices, makes the prospects of the road as paying investment of the most brilliant character. Other sources of income the transportation of lumber and passen- ] gers-must also be very considerable. The seven per cent. gold first mortgage bonds of the Utah and Pleasant Valley road are now of | fered at 95. Its bonded debt is $500, ,000, while low estimate of it's net earnings at the present time Is $400, ,000. The interest of l $63 O00 on the whole amount of it's bonds is | payable in New York. MT. H. P. De Graaf, president of the Bowery National Bank, and Mir. Theodore Wilkins, of CT Bowery, are the trustees of the bonds. Both of these gentle men accepted the trusteeship only when fully convinced of the thorough worthiness and | great prospects of the road. The estimated receipts and expenses of the road may be stated as follows:
 15,o0o tons of coal at s6 per s9O 900 % 20, 900 tons of coke at $2O 400 000 00 Passengers and general freight ......... 5OOOO %
 Gross earnings. .s6so, ,ooo % | Estimated expenses-
 Mining coal making coke and operating =.
 road. .sl9oOoo oo ! Net income b4uUUou Cu ! TO INVESTORS.
 large proportion of the Utah and Pleasant Valley Railroad Company's first mortgage per cent. gold bonds having been disposed of, the price is now ad- | vanced to 95 and interest
 | We can, from personal knowledge, fully recommend l theee bonds to investors.
 H. P DE GRAAF, President Bowery National Bank.
 SHELDON & WADswoRTH, | Il Wall Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
A FIourishing sunday school.

Rev. MT. Hanna. pastor of the East Con- gregational church, was found yesterday in charge of large Bible class in the fourishing Sunday school under the superintendence of J.. D. Mallory, Esq. The school has very largely increased, so that every part of the church is crowded with classes. This church has good preaching, good singing, live Sunday school and many other attractions designed to build up a prosperous church. This week Wednes- day evening the little Sanford orators give an evenings entertainment, which will be much enjoyed by those who attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
LOCAL NEVIS.
RrkeR Mention

hfto8 Mention
 Counterfeit half dollars continue to circu- late. They are of the dates of 1857, 1875 and 1877.
 Two of the East Haven schools have been closed owing to scarlet fever, to be reopened April 5.
 The fine yacht Pilot, thirty-three feet long aud fourteen wide, is offered for sale at bar gain. See advertisement.
 The Jackson & Sharp Company, of Will mington, Del, Is making four car floats for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad to be used for the Harlem River route.
 former brick parsonage in East Bridge port is being fitted up for 8 convent by some Sisters from Middletown, and they are having an old frame church near by fitted up for an academy.
 Eighty-four young men patronizsd the meeting of the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation Saturday evening. Six arose for prayers. The meetings held every Monday evening are largely attended.
 MT. Patrick Masterson informs the Bridge port Farmer that he has not shadowed his for mer wife in this city, and that he has not been in this city for three months. He is at work in the cutlery shop in Bridgeport
 The Liberal League debate in room 13, In surance building, tomorrow evening, the top ic, Resolved that the belief in a future con- seious existence is detrimental to the progress of the race." It is open to the public.
 Attention is called to great sale of dam aged goods at Malley's. It will be opened this morning, and comprises an immense stock from the late big fire at the corner of Broadway and White streets, New York.
 The Utah and Pleasant Valley Railroad Company's first mortgage seven per cent. gold bonds have met with ready sale, and are now mostly marketed. The price of those not disposed of has been advanced to 95 and interest.
 Hon. B. F. Bailey is to begin 8 temperance campaign in this city at English Hall, begin ming next Saturday night. He has created quite a temperance excitement in various towns in this State, and many enthusiastically pronounce him an abler speaker than Francis Murphy.
 The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven branch of the Woman's Board of Mis- sions will be held at 8 quarter before threG o'clock on Tuesday, March 9, in the Center church chapel. MT. Matinchef, Bulgarian will give an account of education and mis- sions in Bulgaria.
 At the annual session of the New York Eas Conference, to take place in April in Brook lyn, the proposition to make Connecticut new conference comes up, and with some prospect that the change will be made. A present about one-half of New York city i included with this conference.
 Nathaniel R. Darrell, who late in life pur chased residence on Broadway, in this oity and resided here quite a number of years died at his residence in Brooklyn Friday aged S5. He was a native of the West In dies, and for many years was engaged in busi ness in New York, dealing principally in Wes India produce.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
Misunderstanding.

Business continues booming" at the Clock manufactory. On the movement side the hands work twelve hours per day. Business has been thus rushing for several months and between 3o,ooo and 10000 clocks per month are being manufactured. This is a multitude of clocks. Old hands say they never remember 8 time when greater number of clocks were made than at the present time. MT. Hiram Camp, who has been laid up for two or three months past, has returned to business, his health being restored, and made the monthly payment of the hands few days ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
The Struggle for RxIstence.

The litter of IA pups, spoken of as having been given birth recently by Gordon setter belonging to MT. Clayton H. Red6eld, were exhibited, together with their mother and father, in the window of MT. Redields on Church street, Saturday afternoon. Hun- dreds stopped to see the novel sight. At present in the struggle for existence all seemed equally matched, although it was 15 puzzle to some, but there is little room to doubt that mother and offspring are doing finely. They were struggling black mass, sleek, lively and healthy. The lot is valued at $1, ,OOO and they were certainly an interesting group.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
Hisfor;cap S0cfasv

Apaper entitled "A Journey in Connecticut Long Ago" will be read before the New Haven Colony Historical Society this Monday even ing, in the chamber of the Court of Common Pleas, by Rev. Leonard Bacon, D. D. The society will meet at half past q; the reading will begin at 8. The public are respectfully invited
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
The RuchhOIx Case.

The Buchholzcase at Bridgeport will be re- sumed this morning. Before court closed last week some testimony was offered to show that Buchholz did not have time in which to com- init the murder. and there was some evidence contradictory of the States evidence offered to weaken the character of Hineman the for gers testimony.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
1t the box office this morning.

Am Old dMnRufacturer PassedAway. MT. Asahel Pierpont died at his residence No. 92 Grove street, a few doors from College street, Saturday morning, at the advanced age Of 83 years and months. He was years ago prominent manufacturer of New Haven, and the firm of Pierpont & Mallory, lock and knob manufacturers, who founded and in- augurated the business now carried on so ex- tensively by Mallory, Wheeler $ Co.,, is well remembered by many of our old residents. Messrs. Pierpont & Mallory were associated together in business from 1843 to 1852, when MT. Pierpont sold out his interest to Mir. Da- venport, of New York, and the firm became Davenport, Mallory $ Go. MT. Pierpont's partner was the late Burton Mallory, then young man. He was nephew of Mir. Hotch- kiss. MT. Pierpont had for ten years previ- ous to '43 been engaged in manufacturing, first with John Hotchkiss, of Westville, in the manufacture of what are known now as min eral door knobs. MT. Pterpont was the senior partner. The firm prospered, and their goods became exclusively called for. With this busi- ness they coupled that of the manufacture of locks the goods being sold by the hardware house of Davenport & Quincy, of New York
 
 city and became the head of the firm of Da- venport, Mallory $ Go. When Pierpont & Hotchkiss began business it was in a small factory in Greene street, between Franklin and Chestnut streets, and there the business was continued until about 1845, when the fac tory was burned, new factory being built on the site now occupied by the successors of the old firm, Mallory, Wheeler & Go. In 1843 MT. Mallory, who had been bookkeeper for the concern, was advanced to partnership, his high abilities being thus recognized and thus early manifest.
 MT. Pierpont retired worth about $1Oo, 900. He subsequently lost the greater part of it in unsuccessful business undertakings. He was @ man of large inventive faculties and abili- ties, and of energy, push and perseverance,. In his old age he showed marks of his strong force and character. He had for years lived | modest and quiet life, his health impaired, l but accessible to friends, able in conversation l and instructive, and 8 man of strong and esti- l mabie traits of character. The only daueh- | ter of MT. Pierpont is Mrs. Wm. R. Tyler. A | son, Henry, died not long since.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
oyster Point Mission.

By the earnest work of the Methodists in the vicinity of Oyster Point the Howard avenue mission is meeting with much success. At their Sunday school yesterday we found 8 large number of adults as well as children, who were deeply interested in the study of the Bible, and took their places in regular or der at the public recitations. MT. Hulse, su- perintendent, and his assistants are doing a good work there
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
His Esov,s Revolver.

MT. Sherwood Chappell, residing in East New London, was shot Friday evening. His step-son was loading Colts navy revolver, which was accidentally discharged, the ball passing through MT. Chappelps leg, four inches above the knee, making but slight wound.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
A Slkuhh EIra.

Last night about 8 o'clock g fire broke out in Werweiss' bakery, on Bond street, near Congress avenue. The Fire department responded promptly to the call and were suc- cessful in saving the premises from total de- struction. A barn adjoining the bakery was pretty well scorched and but for the active work of the fremen would have been totally destroyed
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
New Haven's POpulaGf0m-A Religious
 Census of the City,

number of clergymen of all denomina- tions in this city are interested in having a religious census of New Haven taken. The census is now being taken. and it is to be completed in less than three months, which will make it due about two months ahead of the United States census. The idea is to obtain as accurately as possible the number of church attendants and other statistics relative to the religious condition of the New Haven public. The same census will proximately show the population of New Haven. though this is no bart of the programme
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08

Complaints having been made to the Road Commissioners of ball playing on Wooster Square. Inspector of Parks Andruss suddenly appeared among an amateur base ball club Saturday and obtained the names of the whole party. Prosecutions are to follow If the green is further used as ball ground.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
VOL. xLVHI..
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday Morning. March 8. 1880.


MEW ADVERTISHWNNI TU-UA ' :. Board and Rooms-38 Elm Street. Cuticura-Weeks & Potter. Childrens Carriages-At Bushnelps. Damaged Goods-At Malley's. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrnp-At Druggists'. Easter Cards-Evarts Cutler. For Rent-Rooms-"E. W. T." For Rsnt-Furnished House-Henry W. Kingsley.> For sAle-Heusatonic Railroad Stook-S. H. barrows. For Gale-PlGnts-A. A. BodenschAtz. For Sale-Yacht-Jas. 4. Austin. For Sale-U. < P. V. R. R. Bonds-H. P. De Graaf. MeetinR-Board of Oouncilmen. Milk of Magnesia-At Drugg1sts'. Probate Notice-Estate of Mabel Clark. Tableaux and Concert-Grand Opera House. To Investors-Sheldon 6 Wadsworth, wanted-&9, ,000-Ths Oface. wanted-Partner-"A. B. C."l Wanted-Grl-02 Dwight Street. wanted-Man-O. B. Adams.
 wanted-Rooms-"J. B."
 nted-Situatlon-Alfred Calson.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
Damage Done by Water i'm New York
 MalIeY Again to the Front.

Damage Done by Water i'm New York
 Malley Again to the Front.
 At the big fire corner of Broadway and White streets, New York, the store of Messrs. Halsted, Haines & Co.,, opposite, was damaged a number of thousand dollars by the water backing up and flooding the basement, there by damaging number of cases of goods. I'm mediately on hearing of this, MT. Malley went to New York and purchased large DOT ton of the damaged goods consisting of the following: Brown and bleached muslins, cot tonades, woolens, cassimeres, linens, hosiery, skirts, shawls and foreign dress goods. The greater portion of these goods are only dam aged to the extent of being soaked with water, which only injures their sale at regu- lar prices, the goods being worth just as much for use as new. One hundred cases ar- rived at Malley's store Saturday, and this morning they will be opened and the goods placed on special sale. Don't fail to avail yourself of this opportunity, as bargains such as will be offered at this sale will be grabbed quickly. Go early and select from this varied stock of goods, as the prices will soon clear them out. This is no advertising dodge, as you will find the goods just as represented in this notice. Don't forget, this sale of dam- aged goods by water commences to-day, March '.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08
Excessive nrinkfnr

causes nausea, acidity and biliousness, those
 evils that are quickly got rid of by means of Milk of Magnesia, pure and pleasant anta- cid, recommended and prescribed by the med ical faculty whose favorable estimate the pub
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-08

When the sweet refrain dies away in the crowded concert room, and hearts are hushed with soft emotion, then too frequently com mences lugubrious racket of unmusical sounds caused by imprudence in sitting in draft. One after another coughs and hawks until the ear is pained. The use of Roberts Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry pre- vents the aggravation from cold, by healing the air passages and relieving the tickling and scratching of the throat. It is to be had at the drug stores. Sample bottle ten cents, large size fifty cents.