davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-17

900 Oliver Chilled Flows and full
lines Of Repairs. for Sale by
W. w. WOODRUFF & Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-17

Show Cases-Nickel Silver.
a. D. DUNBAR,
Wholesale Agent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-17

Dyspepsia is always relieved and
often permanently cured by use of Tate
Spring Water. For sale by glass or
gallon at Peter Kern's. Try 1t once.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-17
RAILROAD NEWS

The Bristol News learns that Maj.
Fink will be r, tained al the head of
the active affsirs OF the A, NJ. & o.
Railroad.
Louisville Courier Journal: WoIk
will begin on the Knoxville extern
sion, between Livingston and London,
KY, as soon AZ the weather will per-
nit. CONTRACTS will be made for the
line from London to the State line in
short time. G G. Breed, Of the l.. &
N, said yesterday ne had received no
lit ntion Of any change of plan as far
as the Knoxville extension was con-
cerned, and rs he has general charge
or the work, he supp0ses he would be
not,ned as soon as such a change vas
decided on. 4 contract has been
signed by the l.. & y aud the Knox
VIE ana ONO 10 meet It tie Stale
line a certain date, either road fail
ing Is to forfeit SOD daily until the
completion Of the road.
THE A., NJ. AND O. PURCHASE.
The A, M. and 0. road was sold for
IS sos, 900, sutjac to some prior liens
amounting to S. 500 600. which max es
the road cost the purchasers ia round
! numDefs pa OUO,oOO or S33 0JO pc r
mile, the road bang in eXcelieut or
der, and having an earning OF 81 600.
600 after operating expenses, which at
six per CEN. upon i's cost would ave
about three per cent. dividend on
Sc 900 900 Of stock; while it is trIe
that some of the ext, ting lien bonds
bear eight per cent, yet the new com.
pany. OF course. by negotiating low r
intere rate securities and paying off
the high il teTest bonds, cons,d era
BILE amount Of which can now be re-
tired, being redeemab!e upon notice,
and the A NJ. aud 0. seven per cent.
being payable in full, which can also
| be replaced by lower interest rst-
bonds, can materially reduce its inter
eat account and prove this to be good
purchase t, Mr.. Clark and his 1850
Cistes
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-17
1000 Oliver Chilled Plows and fu

w. W. WOODRUFF & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05
VOL. xLIx.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday Morning. Nov. 5. 1881.


NEW ADYBRTISEMEN7 TO-DA r Attractive Bargains-c. E. Long1ey & Co. At Bretzfelder's-CloAks. At Oeborns.Hats At Malley's-MilIinery. Boys Clothing-o. E. Longley x Co; BosUon Museum Company-CarlI's Opera Houss. Boots and Shoes-h. A. Benham Change of Time-Nangatuck Railroad. OloaEs-At Bretzfelders. Clothing-C. E. Longley Co. CirculArs-Stevens & Brooks. Circulars-At Nalley's. Fall and Winter Clothing-C. F. Longey x Co. Fashionable Styles of Cloaks-At Bretzfelder's Fine Guinness Mix 6 Judson, For Rent-Piano-23 Prospect Street. Fur-Lined Garments-At Malley's- Fur Work-Stevens Brooks. Gentlemen's Underwear-At Malley's Groceries-F1our and Butter Store Hoods Sarsaparilla DruggistB. Horse Blankets-E. s. Osborn Horse Blankets Stevens Brooks. Immense Reductions-At Malley's. Low Prices-At Bretzfelder's! Ladies' WAterproofs-Stevens Brooks. Loet-Bracelet-This Office. More Surprises-At Malleys. Mining Stock-Mutual Trust Co.,, N Y. Mix Judson-Fine Fruits Majolica Cuspadores-At Ma4leyS. Molasses Candy-L. E. Ryder Co. No Extravag ,nt Prices-At Bretzfelders. Notice-New Haven Rufde Co. Overcoats-Hub Blue Store.
 PoulIry-D. M. Welch x Son.
 Real Bargains-At MaIley's.
 Rubber Coats-Stevens x Brooks.
 Seal Sacques-Burgess Burgess snndSY serVeesNcaivary rVxss Baptist Church Sunday Seryices-East Cong. Church Sunday Services-Advent Christian Church Sunday Seryices-At St. John Street M. E. Church. Sunday Seryices-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-At Third Church. Sunday Services-George Street M. E. -Churcn' Sunday Seryices-At First M. E. Church. Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah Sunday Services-First Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Dwight Place Church. Sunday Serviees-At Howard Avenue Copg Cnuh01- Treasury stock-North Horn Silver Mining Co' Underwear-At Malleys.
 Vegetable Compound-Lydia E. Plnknam- Wsnted-Table Waiter-1S4 York Street. Wanted-Men-E. E. Clark & Co.
 Wanted-Girl-129 College Street.
 Wanted-Corset Hands-24 Franklin Street. Wanted-Rent , Hoadley Building.
 wanted-Situation- Erickson
 Wanted-Situation-"S. c. s."
 Window Sh hades- Window Shade Co
 Watches, etc-J. H. G. Durant
 Wonderful Bargains-At Malleys
 Warm GIoves-E s. Osborn.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

The Connecticut and Naugatuck rivers are higher now than they have been since last July.
 the counsel for the young Malleys will move shortly for the release of the young men on bonds
 At the Dwight Place church tomorrow evening there will be an interesting praise service The regular afternoon service will be omitted.
 The race at Meadowside Park was post poned on account of the weather till to-day (Saturday the 5th), when it will take place if it does not storm.
 At 7:30 p. n. Sunday Rev. W. F. Corbet, by special request, will preach 8 sermon to young men in the George street N. E. church !; subject, 'tWhat constitutes 8 manly mar" ,"
 The railroad commissioners made their fall examination of the Housatonic road on Thursday Several of the officers of the company accompanied them on their trip.
 The fine cabinet which has been on exhibl- ton at the Florence House, to be sold by tickets for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum, . was won last night by Mir. English, of Rey- holds < Go.
 -~%The West Haven Union Temperance socie- e5y will meet tomorrow evening, Nov. 6, at the Congregational church, at o'clock. Rev. N J. Squires will address the meeting on ttOur duty under license"
 A Hartford dispatch last night says ''The Rev. E. P. Parker, of that city, welcomed the Royal Hand Bell Ringers and introduced them to the audience. The entertainment IaLa ! 4l,1o delighted"
 In Hartford, where diphtheria is very prev alent, the doctors treat child patients by cov- ering the bed with some sort of tent into which the steam of hot water and slaking lime is conveyed. The treatment has been very successful.
 Three of the children of MT. John Diefen- bach, of the Wheeler $ Wilson band, have died of malignant scarlet fever within the last two weeks, the last being boy, who died on Thursday. His death occurred on his seventh birthday.
 Mir. Samuel D. SiIloway. who for many years has been very popular clerk on the Hartford and New York boats, has resigned. MT. John Sterling takes MT. Sideways place on the Granite State, now running in place of the State of New York.
 The New Haven Teachers association will be addressed Saturday, Nov. 12, by Superin- tendent Harrington, of Bridgeport, who will reply to the severe criticisms recently made by Richard Grant White upon our public school system. There will be other interest ing exercises.
 At the gospel meeting tomorrow night in English Hall the speakers will be Messrs. Wylie and Vittour, of the Theological Semi nary. Music by the Second regiment band orchestra. Temperance meeting tonight at 7:3O, when the reorganization of the temper ance work will be completed
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05
ed on his own behalf ten $1 gold pieces, one \ each to the following:

each to the following:
 Henry Lynch, LiIie Little,
 A. Papanti, Jesaie Bennett,
 George SchaIk, Emma Meekins,
 Ed. Smith, Mary Granniss,
 Willie Reynolds, Violet Gueble.
 Mir. J. D. Plunkett then, in a very neat speech in behalf of Elias Pierpont (who was present taking his share in the pleasure of all of the exercises as he had in the work ot solicitation), presented MT. Pierpont's prizes, viz, ten $1 gold pieces, to the following: Lizzie Craig, Lewis Gueble.
 eiara enEsa 6gdsy S%as; MqnIas Mila TreRosr Gshn,
 Emily Erbaon. Charles Kennedy, Dora DoAne, George Keeley.
 Miss Fannie Montgomery was now called upon to stand up, which she did, and Miss Sargent read the following:
 Fannie Montgomery heads the list for the first prize but having received the first prize for i've suG not again competitor for any prize but by her con tinued good behavior has won the confidence or tne | managers, matron and teacher, and position of honor in the institution.
 The prize givers yesterday all renewed ! their respective offers of prizes, and General | George H. Ford in addition gave $1O to the | list of prizes for next year.
 The exercises afforded great pleasure to all. MT. c. D. Page returned thanks in behalf of l the managers The exercises concluded, the l visitors dispersed down stairs, where the 1 band played selection.
 L BANQUET TO THE COMMITTEE. 1 The committee after the exercises were over repaired in their carriages, which were furnished free for the work of the day by different donors, to the Florence House, where they partook of a banquet provided 1 by MT. H. H. Bunnell, chairman of he com nittee, at his individual expense. Landlord Bradley welcomed in his guests and displayed a splendidly spread table which was soon '' surrounded" In the centre stood beautiful epergne, crowned with fine bouquet of choice.fowers, gift from Mir. Bradley to the chairman, Mir. Bunnell. Opposite MT. Bunnell sat ex-Mayor Lewis, and at MT. Lewis left sat Elias Pierpont, Esq. Hon. N. D. Sperry presided at the end of the table on the right and J. D. Plunkett at the left. The refreshments were extolled by the din-
 CTS, who, after their day's laborious work,
 made grand attack 'fall along the lines. J
 After the attack began to slacken MT. Bun
 nell rapped attention and returned thanks
 for the noble work of the committee, and
 stating the gratifying fact that the amount 1T
 cash raised by the committee was now about | $4, 900 (great applause) a larger amount
 than last year, and much larger than any pre- l vious year. Mir. Bunnell said it devolveG
 upon the committee before separating to ap
 point chairman for next year, and he would
 designate a gentleman recently from the i South, General George H. Ford. MT. Bun | nell then read the sums collected by the com
 mittees in the past seven or eight years, tha
 of the present being so greatly in excess O | all others The list is as follows
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05
spetiaI Notifes.
LOCAL ITEMS.

The continued success of Edward Malley's Great Fall Sale of Cloaks, Suits, Shawls, Silks, Dress Goods, Underwear and Gents Furnishing Goods is remarked on all sides. With the late addition Mir. Malley has made to this mammoth establishment it has now become one of the largest in the country, and has been justly termed the pride of New Ha- ven. When we add to this the countless bar gains always to be had in his P departments, replete as they are with every variety of goods for family wear and household use. there can be no cause for wonder at the null titude which constantly throng the store.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05
Probable Cause.

Yesterday afternoon Frank Carroll of wallingford, was lodged in the County jail, being committed by Justice McKenna, of Wallingford, on 8 preliminary examination for the purpose of ascertaining who caused the death of Michael Early, who was found murdered in his own house on Saturday last. The witnesses called by the State were a number of those who appeared before the coroner's jury, and whose testimony has al- ready been published. They were Miss Margaret Early, Drs. McGaughy and Harri- son. James A. Kennedy, John Congdon, Mrs.
 Elizabeth Re. holds, Mrs. Margaret Purcell
 Mrs. William Purcell, William McNulty, Miss Ellen Owens and ex-Deputy Sheriff Morgan
 Then the State rested No defense was made. Mir. Hubbard defined the duty of the
 justice in the case, and the court imm edlately gave the binding over decision.
 The sale of preferred treasury stock of the North Horn Silver Mining company, an ad- vertisement of which appears in another col
 umn, will commend itself to the attention of investors The property of the company is
 situated on the famous Horn Silver ledge, which is now considered by the best authori- ties the richest silver bearing vein in the world Experts who have examined the North Horn Silver property express the be-
 lief that with development it will rival it's neighbor in the production of the precious metal This development will be carried forward rapidly, with the most approved ap- pliances, as soon as sufficient funds for the purpose have been secured from the sale of stock. An advantage which this treasury stock possesses over every other mining stock now on the American market is the assurance of interest to holders during the time the mines are being developed and of an extra profit long after they shall have arrived at
 the dividend bearing stage. The Mutual Trust company, of New York, guarantees the payment of 15 cents per share yearly, for six years, to the holders of this treasury stock, or more than per cent. on the price at which the stock is now offered.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05
The Cash System.

It has been demonstrated over and over again that the cash system of buying and sell
 ing goods is positive saving to the public. In Edward Malley's establishment all purcha. ses are made for cash only, thus saving 8 large percentage of discounts, which Mir. Malley invariably gives to his customers, and saving at least 9 per cent. to his patrons This can easily be proved by comparing his prices with those of other houses doing 8 credit business.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05
Table Linens.

It is well known fact that housekeepers, hotelkeepers and the public are usually sup piled from Edward Malley's great stock of wool blankets, bed comforters, quilts and ta. ble linens, at wholesale prices. He will open on Monday 1000 dozen of linen napkins at 8 positive loss to the importer, namely: 25O dozen, large size, full selyedge pure lineu, at $1 per dozen 400 dozen all linen fringed napkins at and 124c, not half their real val. ue; also French toilet quilts at $1.5O each, really worth $2.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05
MaIley's Cloak Opening.

Malley is having an unprecedented rush in his suit and cloak department, requiring an additional number of salesmen to wait on the trade. His assortment, styles and prices are simply unapproachable. Light sacques and jackets and black sacques and dolmans at $5, sold everywhere at $8 and $9. Fur lined garments from 1925 up a great speciality with this house. In addition to his already large stock he will open 48O garments on Tuesday next, in entirely new designs.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05

little three-year-old son of Thomas Dar- dis, of Elm street, while playing about Pat rick Reidys well yesterday, tumbled in and fell to the bottom, a distance of some twenty four feet, including three feet of water. A board which fell at the same time enabled the child to keep above water until help arrived, which was attracted by his outcries. MT. Reidy and others rescued him without g bruise or scratch upon him, and apparently not a whit the worse for the adventure H1Ttford Tunes
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05
A Brute Tarred and Feathered By Mask
 0el NT0m.

Last Tuesday evening Miss Wilhelmina Schroeder, an exemplary young woman of Mystic Bridge, was waylaid and outrageously assaulted by George Stinson, young fellow of the village. The opportune approach of a neiehbor frightened Stinson into flight be- fore he had accomplished his purpose. On Wednesday he was arrested and locked up in the iaiI at Mystic Bridge. Soon after mid nieht of Thursday three masked men en- tered the lookup by rear window and threw a handful of tar in the eyes of Stinson, who was stamding at the door of his cell. Then with heavy wedges and a large sledge they forced open the door of the cell and led the frightened prisoner out In the corridor they naTreed bodv with asbestos roofing tar, ,sprinkled it with pulverized cat. tails, a spontaneous growth common to that locality, and an ex-. ceIlent substitute for feathers, and lashed him to the door of his cell, where he was found by the sheriff Friday morning None of the masked men are known. Stinson has been removed to the jail at New London for safe keeping
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05
CrOckery.

Malley's stock of crockery is replete with all that is new and attractive in the line. He offers specialties in dinner sets. Fine porce- lain, 131 pieces, $12.44; same in iron stone china, $11 large size ewer and basin, 55c i; English iron stone breakfast plates, 75c & dozen; Haviland's decorated China wares ]; moss rose tea sets, $1O.75; line gold band. $1O to SIS; fancy porcelain toilet sets, $3. 59 to $5.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05
pOIfAFra

Alfred R. Goodrich, of Vernon, was nomi- mated for Senator in Andover November 3rd by the Democrats of the Twenty third.
 Orlando B. Thompson has been nominated by the Democrats of East Haven for Repre- sentative. Out of a vote cast on formal bal lot of thirty-three he received twenty-six.
 The Republicans hold their caucus this evening. Edward B. Thompson, of South End, is talked-of as the probable nominee.
 Hartford Democrats have nominated for Senator Elisha Johnson, for Representatives Mir. George G. Sill and Dr. James C.Jackson.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05
Kid Gloves.

It is admitted on all sides that Malley's kid glove department stands pre- -eminently above all others in the city. For the purpose of in,
 troduction he is now offering real Paris Kid
 Glove, 3-button, at $1, known to be as good
 as any to be had at $1.5O. It is an exception al bargain that every lady should avail her self of
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05
Dress GO0dS.

Elegant and attractive goods in this line
 can always be found at the store of Edward Malley. His line of Scotch Plaids is said to be unequaled in the city. He is also offering
 French momie cloths, in all the new shades,
 at the low price of 48c. Also 8 full assort- ment of Flannel Suitings, in all shades-now so scarce and desirable.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05
maeting nt German1n Ha1l.

The meeting in Germania Hall last evening for the purpose of considering the water question was called to order at S:15 o'clock by selectnan Philip Hugo. Jacob Mailhouse was elected chairman, and David Strouse secretary. Addresses were made in German by Philip Hugo and Wiegand Schlein of the ReD,tblitdaae7, and by the secretary and Mir. Dietmer of the Amseger opposing the pur- chase by the city. Messrs. Goebel, Schee- lock and Wright favored the purchase. Af- ter some we'll chosen remarks by the presi- dent of the Water company. MT. Dawson, the meeting adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05

< One of our oldest and most estimable resi- dents, Mrs. John Heaton, aged 91, was laid in her grave yesterday afternoon, surround ed by her children, grandchildren and many of her dear friends Mrs. Heaton saw New Haven grow from city of few thousand people to it's present proportions, and al
 ways took the greatest pleasure and satisfac
 ton in it's prosperity. From her early days when the Rev. Moses Stuart was pastor oi Center church, to the time of her death, she was consistent and faithful Christian work
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05
Protection of Animals.

Mir. Edgar s. Nichols, formerly superin- tendent of the local society in Bridgeport for the prevention of cruelty to animals, has been appointed an officer of Mir. Bergh's so- ciety. His field of duty will be in Brook lyn, and his special business will be to look after sporting affairs in which there is req son to believe birds or animals are to be cruelty treated.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05
CIoaks. Cloaks. Cloaks ],

GREAT BARGAINS IN oLoAKs AT BRETzFELDER's
 312 CHAPEL STREET. : Cloaks from $2 upwards. Dolmans from $3 upwards. Listers from $2.5O upwards. Jackets from $3 upwards. Circulars from $3 upwards. Children's cloaks from $2 upwards. Children's ulsters from $2 upwards. Children's waterproofs from $1.50 up wards.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05

We consider ourselves fortunate in being able to offer our customers 50 elegant fur lined silk circulars at $245O each. As the season grows colder these garments will sure ly advance in price, The demand is so great now that manufacturers are running short
 Respectfully, B. VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05
Poultry.

1 In using the Simmons Liver Regulator
 with my chickens take a package mix it l with the dough, and feed it to them once a day. By this treatment I have never lost
 from chicken cholera or gapes single chick
 en in the last five years
 nov2 It Ivy T. G. BACON, Edgefeld S. c.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05
Millinery.

The elegance and attractiveness of Malley's millinery is still maintained notwithstanding the rush of trade in that line, which would have depleted an ordinary stock Owing to the crowded state of our work rooms, patrons will please hand in their orders early in the week
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05
Black Silks.

On Tuesday MT. Malley will open some specialties in Black Silks, worthy of the at- tention of the ladies of New Haven, viz {: three special numbers in the justly celebrated Savoie Silks, Cashmere de Milano at $1.OO, $1.25 and $1.45 per yard Also large line of Black Brocade Silks, all pure silk, from soc to $2.25 per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05

Our boys and children's department has proved highly attractive to the many who have visited us since our opening. This week we have made large additions to our stock in the way of blouse suits, children's overcoats and boys ulsterettes and offer some especially good bargains.
 c. E. LoNGLEY & Co.,,
 1O1, 1O3, 1O5 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05
,,on +hat bave been hedr;dden f

Women that have been bedridden for years have been entirely cured of female weakness by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlet. no5-6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05
Irish Potatoes,

Harry Leigh, of TIP Chapel street, has some real Murphy" potatoes imported from the north of Ireland. They are large and fair, and the price is quite as low as that charged for Natives" While the crop in this country is small this year that in Ireland is large hence the importation.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05
Bargains in Carpets.

Malley is offering floor oil cloths at 224c per yard, precisely the same goods sold else where at soc. Oil cloth rugs from 35c up. New line English crumb cloths Smyrna and Brussels and tapestry rugs from 57e up. New line of extra super Lowell carpeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05
POLITICAL NOTICES.
RepubIEcan Toyvm Couven,5on

Republican Town Convent Ion. The Republican Town Convention for the nomina- ton of two candidates for Representatives in the General Assembly will be held Saturday evening, Nov 1881, at eight o'clock at No. Insurance building, second floor. Delegates will take notice.
 JOHN s FOWLER, Chairman of the Repuhlican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05
Roarel of Education.

At the Board of Education, meeting last evening paper was read by Mr. Gile on the subject of ventilation. This subject being before the Board, Mir. Bushnell asked for
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05
Fancy Fruits.

Fancy varieties of apples, including pound sweets and cranberry pippins, finest Malaga and Catawber grapes, wintergreen berries. New paper shell almonds and Naples walnuts.
 MIX & HUDSON, City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-05

Ladies', misses and children's gossamer waterproofs and rubber coats for men and bovs at STEVENS < BROOKS, n6 et 273 Chanel street.