davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27

G. w. DAVIDSON, who has been
postmaster at Tullahoma for twenty
years, has resigned to make way for
a Democrat.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27
IN Camceiy at Alamont, Tennessee
Nonresident Notice.

Thos. b. Carpenter VS. John German.
IN this cause it appearing to the Cler, and
L master from compliments bill. which is
sworn to, that the defendant John Cor.
man Is nonresident of the State of Ten.
neSSSee, but of Mt Vernon, H., so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served ON
NM 1t is therefore ordered that publica.
ton be made for four consecutive weeks in
me Southern Standard q newspaper pub.
!ished nj MrNinnyllle, Tenn, commanding
the said nonresident defendant In mn,
pear at the next term of the Chaucerv Court
TO be held atthe courthouse in Altamont
tennessee, on the first Wednesday after
the second Monday i'm Octobcruext. lSSjl.
then and there TO plead, answer or dcmurfo
compliments bill, or the same viii be taken
for confessed aSto him and cause SET For
hearing eE N7ric Ihi. April 22I. 1855.
N.LNEARN,C.&M.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27

REV. SAM JONES, the great evan
gelist will begin series of meetings
at MurfreesbOrO on July 9Th. The
gospel tent will be removed from
Nashville to Murfreesboro for the
meetings.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27

DE-. II. j. RObelts0ll

Will be in McMinnyille on the first dav of
= uIy Tor the purpose of treating PILES.
treats without pain, knife or ligature. Guar.
ahtee conditioned. Consultation and ex
free.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27
FALL AND WINTER FLOWING.

This has been a good year to test
the value Of fall and winter blowing,
compared with spring blowing for
spring crops. The cut worms have
been much more destructive toyoung
corn than usual, and especially so in
spring pIoWed sod. When winter
ploWcd cut worms and other insects
are destroyed by freezing. Not only
so, but fall and winter plowed lands
are more productive, and require less
time and labor to prepare for the
spring crops.
When we have late cold, wet
spring like the last, the advantage
ofiail blowing Is very perceptibIo.
itwaE De- put dowu ASA rule. with
ou. exception, that Lands for all
spring crop should p, well plowcd
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27

VIM. MORROW, one of the notori-
Gus "cave murderers," was hung at
GAINESVILLE last Friday. He died
game, even giving the word from his
own mouth for the trap to be sprung.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27
Monday, the 9th day Of july. lSS5

a ~ tract OF land lying in the l1th civil dis
t t[lc[ =, OF Warren county, Tenn, bounded on
In 1 East by the lands of Thos. Cnmming gs
S on the west by the lands of TarpIey on tG %
In,,i by Iarpley and on the north by tbe
,"IIS Oh davenport, A plat of said land
Will be exhibited on day of sale. ~ '""0
,o, terms OF Sale-l2 months credit with in.
ieereSt except $500 cash ON day Of sola
No.es ana good security required and a lien
retained This June 3D., 1885. N . i'e''
j. c. BILES, c. AN.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27

RIPE peaches are in the Fayette-
vile, so sayeth the Express.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

ny virtue of the the power vested IN ma
- by a Deed of Trust executad y" II, me me
Il, 5 Rowan and wife, Lucy Rowan on ' t bby
Sa day OF January, 1883, will sell 70 t tho
highest bidder, for Cash, at the Courtbouv ',e
door in MCMinnYille. Tennessee ''OUee
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27
Chancery Sale.

Gertrude Hutton ct al. VS.. Gertrude Hutton
ct al.
y C obedience to decree of the Chapeerv
l. Iourt' at McMinnyille, Tenn. rendered
III tne above styled cause, will sell at tbe
Tenn, on u VI -uohihhvllle
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-12-09
THE sTABBING AFFRAY.

The COrOner's Hearing i'm the Mall
10y Case Finished And Also the
Report of the Medical Examiner.
Coroner Mix finished his hearing in the
Lynch Malloy stabbing case late yesterday
| afternoon and also received the report of
Medical Examiner White concerning the
case. The coroner refused to say anything
concerning his report or that of the medical
examiner, but said that he should lay the
reports before State Attorney Doolittle this
morning. Officer Sullivan in speaking about
Lynch yesterday said: "He was very ugly
man when drunk and never did any work
but let his wife, who is a hard working
woman, do the work and when he wanted
money he would go to her for it, and the rea-
son of all their rows was because she would
not give him money to spend for rum. Mrs
Lynch was in constant fear of Lynch when
he was drinking and often bore sad marks of
beatings inflicted by him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-12-09
skating ON Lake whitney.

About twenty-five people enjoyed the
skating on Lake Whitney yesterday after
noon, which was good between the first and
second bridges The ice, however, is not as
yet very safe and the next warm day will
probably disappear.
The harbor was also partly frozen over
early yesterday morning.
All But One Must Stay I'm State Prison
The session of the board of pardons in
Hartford was not concluded Monday until
$50 O'Clock. All the petitions were refused
with the exception of that of Charles N. Har-
ris, the Indian who was undergoing SEN
tence of three years for stealing COW. He
was released, the board believing that he had
suffered enough in the past year and a half
for the enornitv of his crime.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-12-09
For Mission Work I'm


At the quarterly meeting of the executive
committee of the Baptist State convention
held at New Haven on Monday President w.
S. Bronson presided. The German mission
work of the church, especially in the Manga
tuck valley, was discussed. The appropria-
tions for needy churches included amounts
for the churches at Plainville, Poquonnock
Bridge, Bloomfield and for the Memorial
church in Hartford. The sum of $500 was
appropriated towards paying for the parson-
age at New Hartford, where a very flourish
ing church has been revived during the past
two years. Rev. Frank Spencer is at present
the pastor of the church. Plans were adopt
ed for raising $3.50 for the Rockville church.
Rev. Mr.. Clafford was reappointed Swedish
missionary at New Britain. The outlook for
the year in the State mission field of the de-
nomination is very encouraging.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-12-09
RAILROAD MATTERS.

Annual Meeting valley Railroad
The New York &c New EngIand-A
slight Fire.
The annual meeting of the Hartford and
Connecticut Valley Railroad company was
held at the Office of the company in Hartford
yesterday. The report of the secretary and
treasurer was read and accepted The fol,
lowing directors were elected for the ensuing
year: George II. Watrous, Samuel Bah.
cock, E. Fl. Trowbridge, E. M. Reed, Henry
@. Robinson, William D. Bishop, Nathaniel
Wheeler, Daniel G.. Spencer, Charles M
Pond.
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident, George H. Watrous; vice-president,
Samuel Babcock; secretary, treasurer and
general ticket agent, William G. Brainard
superintendent, Charles s. Davidson.
The annual report to September 80 of the
directors of the New York and New ENGLAND
railroad company was made at the annual
meeting of stockholders in Boston Yesterday
morning. The net income was 81 ,104, $40. OF:
total fixed charges, 81, 21S, 300. SO: deficit
$133, 400. 57-but there should be reduction
on account of charges, of payments, of cou-
pons funded by the company and of rentals,
to be hereafter reduced, SO that, as the direc-
tors say, 'fthe road has substantially earned
its fixed charges though technically it has
failed to do So" The directors speak in
high praise of Charles P. Clark's management
as receiver
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-12-09
VOL. LII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
wednesday, December o. 1855.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-Peck & Brown.
Athlophoros- Druggists.
At Frank Retiring Sale
Baskets for the Holidays-At Lambs
Best Flour-George w. H. Hughes
Boots and Shoes-M. Dillon.
For e-House-George w. Smith.
Great Retiring Sale-At Franks
Havana Cgars-J. d. Dewell & Co.
Helene Adell-Carll's Opera House.
John Fiske's Lectures-At the Atheueum.
Lecture Course-First M. E. Church.
Lost-Lace Scarf--66 Perkins Street.
Meeting-C Committee on Streets.
Pianos-L. Barker & Co.
Retiring Sale-At Franks
Riggs the Dentist-32 Center Street.
Retiring From Business-Milius Frank.
Santa Claus a Lark-St. Nicholas.
Skates-S. S. Mallett.
TURKEYS and Chickens-D M WEIGH & Son.
Vacation Excursions-W. Raymond
Wanted Rent-X. 10
WanCed-Rent-W.
Wanted-S ituation-279 Hamilton Street.
Wanted -Situation-Portsea and Dewitt Streets.
Wanted Situation-557 State Street.
Wanted-Sit uation-M. r.
Wanted-Situation -202 COTE Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-12-09
Lettin. Light into the DEVILS DEN

Letting Light into the DEVILS Den.
Ambrose Taylor, formerly of this city, has
purchased what are known as Beach e
Woods of North avenue, and will locate his
perambulating sawmil1 there. Beach's
woods have been regular DEVILS den for
years, and have hidden scores of lesser and
greater crimes within their dark shadows.
A sASvnai1 will level the trees and help to
civilize the locality Bridgeport News.
A Lease of Property on Chapel street
George S. Barkentin, former proprietor of
Barkentin's restaurant has secured long
lease of the west half of the Grand Union
hotel, and will at once begin to make extern
sive additions and improvements, with view
of opening first-class restaurant and cater
ing business, with twenty-five rooms to ac-
commodate transient guests, and meals
furnished on the European plan
Landlord Baker will continue in his posi-
ton of landlord until the first of the month,
when he will return to Portland, Me. The
popular clerk, Frank E. S. Munger, who
stuck by Mr.. Baker through all his troubles.
leaves to-day to accept position as head day
clerk at the Meriden House in Meriden.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-12-09

performance closes with the most laughable
of all afterpieces entitled 'The Phantom
Witness" which has proved one of the
greatest laugh producers of the season. A
change of programme is announced Cor
Thursday evening.
PROFESSOR FISKE.
At the Atheneum Saturday evening Mr..
John Fiske will deliver the first of his course
of four lectures on '.The Great Battles of the
Civil War; Mr.. Fiske, who is an ex-Har-
ward professor of note, comes here at the re-
quest of some of our most influential citizens
and is sure to greatly interest those who at
tend his lectures.
BUNNELI.'s MUSEUM.
The museum appears to become more pop
ular every day under the able management
of Mr.. Bunnell. Large audiences witnessed
the performances given by the Corinne Mer-
ry Makers at the museum yesterday after
noon and evening. This afternoon tie COM
pany plays ''La Mascotte"; this evening,
''Chimes of Normandy Thursday matinee,
'tCapers;" Thursday evening, "Girofe-
| Giroha;" Friday afternoon and evening, the
new musical comedy stFizz;" Saturday mat
inee. "Capers;" Saturday evening, s'The
Mikado,"
GREAT ORATOR.
Whatever opinion people may have of
Robert g. Ingersoll, the inidel, all agree in
ranking him very high an orator. Chris
tians have often said and written of him,
'What wonderful preacher he would
make. if he was only on the right side!'
Mr.. Ingersoll claims to be in the right side and
that his real views and utterances have been
misquoted and perverted. IF any are dis
posed to condemn the greatest infdel of the
age, they should at least hear him before
they misjudge, that they may fairly and
intellgently understand him.
HELENE ADELL.
On Friday and Saturday evenings of this
| week and Saturday matinee, the distinguish
ed American actress, Miss Helene Adell, the
| cultured Vassar college graduate, will APP
| pear at Carll's Opera House supported by a
strong cast from the New York Park Thea
| ter. On Friday night Wallack's great sue
! cess, s'Moths,' will be presented and also at
the Saturday matinee. On Saturday night
Loudon's great play IA Night in Rome
will be given. Another noticeable feature
in connection with these programmes will be
the experiment of low prices which have
been fixed at 10, 25, 35 and 80 cents, and NO
higher. This is a new feature for Carlls
Opera House and may prove very success
full one. -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-12-09
Personal.

Town Agent Reynolds was detained from
his Office yesterday by illness.
Ex-Mayor Lewis is still confined to his
home by illoess of rheumatic nature.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Winter, of Hartford,
returned from their European trip last Sat-
urday, arriving on the steamer City of Chi
cago.
Willard Perkins of Waterbury, ex-presi-
dent of the Fat Mems association, has ap-
piled for divorce after married life of
three or four years.
Mr.. w. w. Wells, formerly of this city,
was in town yesterday. He is on business
trip to the West and Northwest and repre-
senting S. A. Smith & Co., of Philadelphia.
The Rev. Edward Fl. Jewett s. T. D., rec
tor of Trinity parish, Willimantic, has been
appointed archdeacon of the Eastern archdea-
conry in place of the Rev. w. B. Bucking-
ham, removed from the diocese.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-12-09
wIpchester Hose COMPANY.

At meeting of the Winchester Hose COM
pany held yesterday afternoon Walter Her
bert was elected foreman; Henry Hamilton,
assistant fOrern"n5 Albert p EHaY~~a-sa, -se-
ond assistant; Maurice F. Kirk, third assie4
ant; John Bogart, secretary, and Theodore
Friend, treasurer.
The men in the paper shot shell depart
ment and in the rolling mill at the Wlnches-
ter armory are working evenings until 8
o'clock filling big contract for shells recent
lv received
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-12-09

At meeting of the First Company Cover
nor's Foot Guard, Hartford, held Thursday
evening, a committee of arrangements was
appointed for the annual reception to the
Governor, which will take place on the even
ing of Wednesday. Major Kinney, formerly
of Fair Haven, commander of the Guards,
yvas obocen chairman
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-12-09
THE WEATHER. RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. o, 1885, a. m.
Z. For New England, light snow aud rain, slightly
warmer, southerly winds, lower barometer.
For the Middle States, threatening weather
and rain, warmer, southerly, shifting to westerly
winds, lower barometer.
For Thursday, light rains, followed by clearing
weather. colder northerly winds are indicated for
the districts the Atlantic coast.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-12-09

James Maroney, of Fair Haven, was locked
up in the Grand street precinct station yester
day for getting drunk and assaulting his
wife.
Patrick HALEY and William Eagan were
arrested and taken to the Grand street police
station yesterday charged with fast driving
and breach of the peace Sunday near Tomlin-
sons bridge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-12-09
BOARD OF sELECTmEN.


Farren Avenue Strengthening Con-
demned Virus-Rflls Approved.
A meeting of the Board of Selectmen was
held last evening. Present, Selectmen Ty-
Ter presiding), Feldman, Treat, Brown,
Beecher and Klenke.
H. M Alling appeared and asked that a
conservator be appointed over his mother,
Susan Hotchkiss. The Board signed the
necessary papers,
Parties interested in the widening and
Strengthening of Farren avenue in the An
mex appeared before the Board.
Robert Payne, who owns triangular
piece of land at the junction of Ferry street
to take the whole of his land if they took
any, but preferred that they would not take
any of it.
None of the other parties notified being
present, the hearing was adjourned until
next Tuesday night.
points of virus which he said were sent from
Dr. Martins establishment for use in vaccin-
ating the children in the public schools.
They were of reddish color, showing that
the virus was strongly impregnated with
blood. He said he had told the doctors to
reject all such points and send them back.
Mr.. Tyler said the fault in these points
was just what the Board of Health con-
dsmned in other parties who furnished virus,
and if they condemned them in others he
could not see why they should bs used when
furnished by DR.. Martin.
Bills were approved as follows: Tax,
$37. $50; outside poor, $6269 81; general &C
count, $177.15; roads and bridges, s797.03;
election account, $554.40; new farm, SS3. 06;
almshouse, 81, $40. SO; construction account,
s790.S7; salaries, $4,000; interest account,
$3.50.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-12-09

A grocery team ran away on Grand street
yesterday morning and collided with Grocer
Slattery's team on the corner of Hamilton
street and both wagons were upset and badly
damaged, but before the horses could start
again they We're stopped.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-12-09
IT WIN nave a High rover.

The latest aspect of the wrangle about the
highest land in the State seems to show that
Bear mountain in Salisbury, 1854 feet high,
is that bit of land Robbins Battle, of Nor
| folk, is to mark the spot by building one of
his high towers on it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-12-09

Fancy new crop New Orleans Molasses Sc. gal
Fancy Porto Rico acc gallon
Good Porto Rico 35c gallon.
Rock Candy Syrup Soc gallon.
Vermont Maple Syrup SOC quart bottle.
Cranberries, best. at &c quart.
1900 Pounds of
Best Java Coffee sold in November No dealer in
New Haven can match on coffee. And on teas
we propose to establish the same reputation we
have on coffee. All we ask is a trial order.
On New Nuts
The prices are wholesale figures as most
any dealer will care to get.
Paper Shell Almonds 32c.
Brazils 12c New Naples Walnuts Ice pound.
Mixed Nuts 14c. FilbertS 15c.
Special prices given by the quantity.
n. w. MILLS, $50 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-12-09

The trustee on the insolvent estate of
Schlieppman & Splitter yesterday replevined
the goods in the Grand street saloon of Frank
Hugo, which were recently attached to secure
the rent of the salooa.
The following new cases have been entered
for trial in the City court, civil side:
Dominica Settle VS.. Codello Sporito, an ac-
tion to recover $3.50 damages for failure to
keep agreement of partnership.
Bradley & Lee VS.. G. II. Guinan, an action
to recover $3.50 for goods delivered
II. B. Bigelew ct. al. vs. the United Lines
Telegraph company AN action to recover $3.50
damages on account of four unsightly tele-
graph poles placed in front of plaintiffs
property without their consent.
William Massey vs.. William A. Shepard
of Newburg, New York. an action to recover
$500 damages, alleging that the defendant
was induced to enter in the intelligence bust
ness in New Haven by false representations of
defendant.
w. A Wright vs.. c. A. Pettee, to recover
5000 for legal services.
The case of Farmer Morse of Sharon,
Conn, arrested some weeks ago charged
with illicit distilling of cider brandy, came
before United States Commissioners Platt
Yesterday. It was postponed in order to al
low time for Collector Troup to confer with
the Treasury department as to compromise
settlement.
Yesterday afternoon before Commissioner
PIatt was heard the case against Henry W.
Weissner accused of removing his cigar factory
without giving the proper notice After
hearing the testimony Commissioner Platt
discharged the accused.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-12-09
Eunpro-s-& rapidly.

.-.-A~s. Dale Armstrong of Bunnell's Museum,
who fell from a stool while hanging picture
one day last week and sprained the cords of
his right leg and arm and hurt his back, is
improving rapidly and his cheerful voice is
heard from the stage again at every perform
ance announcing the programme for the rest
of the week in his easy and graceful STYLE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-12-09
AT Center church chapel This After

Rev. w. w. Newell will address the ladies'
auxiliary of the McAll association in the Cen
ter church chapel this afternoon at $3.50, and
all others interested in the work are invited
to be present. Mr.. Newell has had wide ex-
perience in this field and his address will be
one of extreme interest.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-12-09

DR.. Goodsen gives the first of his course
of illustrated lectures on "From the Gaia.
combs to the Cathedral at the First M. E.
church this evening.
MARY ANDERSON.
This noted American actress will appear
at Carll's Opera House on December Is, she
appearing as 'sRosalind" in "As You Like
It. y the latter play never having been pro-
Sluced by Miss Anderson in this city.
AMERICAN THEATER.
The Nelson Novelty company are drawing
large houses at the American this week. The
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-12-09

I have been taking your medicine Athlo-
phoros and it has helped me very much. I
will recommend it to anyone for rheuma-
tism. I think another bottle, making three
in all, viii cure me. Mrs. N. A. johnson,
10 Vine street, Lawrence, Mass.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-12-09
Am Excitement On Church Street.
Yale n Otes.

Preston King 80, an old university oar, is
connected with the Pillsburys in the foul
business in Minneapolis, MINI.
President Porter is expected to be present
at the dinner of the Chicago Alumni associa-
ton, which will be held in that city on the
29th z
According to the recent catalogues of
Brown university and Williams college, the
former has 248 students and the latter 258
Tufts has an attendance of 1856 this fall,
which is the largest number enrolled in that
college.
The preliminary dance orders for the Junior
promenade have arrived. The chief differ
ence from last years order to be noted is the
addition of two dances, making twenty-t two
in all. Thele are also three polkas instead
of one, as last year.
There will be meeting of the Phi Beta
Kappa society this evening. Subject for de-
bate: Resolved, That the present method
of selecting the president and governing
board of Yale college is prejudicial to the
best interests of the institution" The de-
baters will not be appointed until after the
meeting has been called to order,