Morning Journal and Courier (New Haven [Conn.])
May 22, 1880

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Published by CARRINGTON CO. THE LARGEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE CITY. OFFICE 40O STATE STREET. VOL. XLVIII. NEW HAYEN, CONN., SATURDAY 310RNING, MAY 22, 1880. Price Four Cents. Issued lay J. H. ADAM ft 00. ZK aal 388 Chapel Street Domestics Are cheaper. The rraunfaitv.rjrs have reduced their prices, aa w. predicted la oar bulletin last week, sod we at once make corresponding reductions. De Beiges. By way of giving a great bargain In seasonable goods that every on is wanting, we have marked down Una of Gray De Beiges from 85c to 50c a yard. Knitted Shawls. In this stock also we have made some very Important reductions, lot at a toiler aaoh having been made up of Shawls formerly sold at from L75 to 1150. Lining Silks for Grenadines. Colored Dress Silks. We will sell, in Drom patterns only, line of Colored Silks t $1.00 yard. They ra cheap at $1.25, which will be the price for abort ciita for trimming. Prints, Cambrics, Lawns. A most complete Btock of these goods, including all the most attractive new styles, replenished almost dally, Is now on our counters. Our prices are the lowest. Parasols. We are doing a very largo trade In Parasols, our stock of which is, by constant attention, kept full and va ried. There is a Bpecial bargain in light horn handles, one of our best selling numbers. Fringes. This week we have made very large addition to our stock of Fringes, including lime of colored goods in the newest styles. Lace Curtains, Antique Curtains. Jlanlles, Jackets, Ulsters, Surtouis, Linen Dusters. Table Linens. The moat complete assortment of White and Cream Dsmasks, and of Turkey Reds to be seen. Prices right every time. We can't be beat in this department. Linen Lap Robes. Laces. French Laces for trimming parasols. AT B. ROGOWSKFS. 310 CHAPEL STREET, ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 1'AND 2. The Ladies aura respectfully invited to Inspect the newest designs In Trimmed Bon nets and Hats, French flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Satins and Brocaded 8 like, and a fine line of Kid Oloves and Corsets. Pleas, call as early as convenient to avoid the rash, as I will try to supercede all my previous openings. B. ROGOWSKI, 3 1 CHAPEL STREET. ma31tf UarDet s. Carp ets, J. N. ADAM CO. my20 BASE BALL SHOES. The Yale University Nine, some years since, adopted the Base Ball Shoes that we sell. We have furnished many professional and amateur clubs. There are no better shoes for the purpose. Gentlemen's Sporting and Amusement Shoes in great variety. Rubber Soled' Lawn Tennis Shoes. Leather and Canvass Base Ball Shoes. Boating and Gymnasium Slippers. Ladies' Lawn Tennis Shoes iu all widths Miisses Lawn Tennis Shoes, all widths. Oil Cloths. ELM CITY CARPET gings. WAREROOMS 3 1 33, 135, 137, 130 Grand Street. IMMENSE BARGAINS! BEAD THIS PRICE LIST. Best Lowell Extra Super Ingrains, $1 a yard. BestHartford $1 Best Philadelphia OOc Heavy All Wool 70c Tapestry Brussels, 90c f Hemp Carpets, 18c Extra Heavy Rag Carpet, 45c Stair Carpets, 15, 20, 25, 35, 40, 50c a yard. PAPER HANGINGS. Brown Blanks, Gc a roll. White Blanks, 8 to lOc a roll. Satin, 18c a roll. Bronze and Embossed, 30 to 40c a roll. Borders, Dadoes and Friezes to match. SO pieces Mattings at 18c a yard. Laces, Lace Curtains and Cornices at equally low prices. These goods are aU of the best manufacture and latest designs, and will be sold at the above prices, without regard to the terrible advance in prices. Respectfully, L. Rothchild. Bro., The Great Low Priced Carpet Men, 133, 135, 137 and 13 Grand Street, New Haven, Conn. Next door to the Great Popular Dry Goods House of Fitzgibbon Co., 141 and 143 Grand Street. aP23 WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES. New Haven Window Shade Co., 430 State Street. Lambrequins and Fancy Shades in Latest Designs. Persian Shade Balls. Window Cornices. Picture Cord and Knobs. Manufacturers and Agents for THE BISSELL CARPET-SWEEPER, The Elm Citjr Carpet Sweeper. Farm Bros'. Rolling Spring Bed. Corrugated Carpet Lining, Wholesale and Retail. Oct oar Prices Before Baying. my5 Vaults and Cesspools. It" yon 1Ta a Vanlt or Cesspool that needs attention, send tor Famham's Odorless Apparatus. Or. yatADLEY CQ state gtrs8t ROBT. VEITCH 80N, 438 Chapel St. P. O. BOX 275. Farmers, Mechanics. BlerchantisGanUemeB Every om who owns a wagon wants a Enrtka Folding Canopy Top. Folds-up like an umbrella. Weighs less than 12 lbs! Can be taken off or pot on In one minute. Affords saperior protection from mm and rain. Made n-U4sterent sizes to fit business wagons, pleasure wagons and buggies. Bend for illustrated circular and price list. Agents wanted everywhere. D. e. Bee as, Patentee and Man ufacturer, Sandy Hook, Ct. State where you saw this. Attention, Road Workers! The Diagonal Itoad Neraper Is the liahtest. cheaDest.easiest handled and most effi cient Scraper in use. Selectmen and town agents who wish to save expense will find it for the interest of the towns to communicate with the undersigned, who ex pects to spend the summer in showing it in the differ ent towns in the State and vicinity. Send for oiroular S. HLm MJUMJLtSii 1 uantnm f ain, 4Hi r r A YEAR and expenses to agents. Outfit E?4 4 4 ta, Maine. free. Address P. a VICBJ2RY, Augus- nifCDTICCDC y addressing Geo. P. AUVE.Il I lOLnO RoweU Co., No. 10 Spruce St., New York, can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of ADVERTISING in American News papers. tlQO-page Pamplxlet, lOc. The Iiargest Stock of Rubber Hose for Street and Garden use in the city at the Goodyear Rubber Stores, 73 Church Street, corner Center, and 93 Orange Street Palladium Building-. Indies Gossamer Cloaks from $1.90 upwards. LAWN SPRINKLER. Best thing in the market. Call and see it work. F. C. TUTTLE. WALLACE B FBI SCO myl3tf R. G. RUSSELL. ARCHITECT, my 30 334 Chapel Street, New Haven, Ct. Useful and "Ornamental. Beautify your Yards and make your Oartlens Productive nnd Attractive. S VM. O. KOBEKTS At CO., of Geneva, N. Y., dealers in Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Plants, Tines, Shrubs, Koses, etc., offer to the people of New Haven and vicinity inducements in new, rare and standard varieties of Nursery Htock for the Spring of 1S.HU, which cannot be Biu-passed in quality and price. Every tree, plant, shrub, vine, or any article delivered by us, shall be of the linest and best quality, guaran teed true to name, good roots and vigorous stock. Our local agent, Mr. C. O. W ATKINS, of your place, is ready to receive your orders and explain our mode of doing business, and a card addressed to him will be cheerfully responded to. and he will call and show specimens from which you can make selections if de sired. Very respectfully yours, WM. C. ROBERTS fe CO. A ddress all orders to 51 4 State Street. Jal3 6m if ji r. i snpcpyrn."'ajnj v THE OLIDAKIUM. THE ONLY OBIGINAL Russian and Turkish Vapor Baths In the New England States will be opened on Wednesday, -Tan. 7. THE Baths open for Gentlemen from 13 m. to B p. m. Sua days from 9 a. m. to 13 m. For Ladies, from 9 a. m. to 12 m.. except Sundays. Rfldused Prices-Single Tickets for Russian Bath, SO cents; 13 Tickets for $5.00. ruraisn Justus, single usaeza, id zor jpiv. NICHOLAS WEILER, PROPRIETOR, ISO. 2S -K M STREET. Jal3 ly THE LITTLE GIANT, JR., Washing Machine. A Child Twelve Years Old Can Use It. It will wash am-tliine from a I ..ace Curtain to a Rag Carpet 9To hard work. No sore knaeklef. RTo wear and tear. The Cheapest ssd saost Durable Washer In the worm. PRICE $3.00. Office and Salesroom 61 Orange St. O. FRANK PARSONS, Agent. rB" Anyone wishing to secure territory for this Tamable invention can do so by addressing above. myia ly I BUCKLEY KELLY, Practical Plumbers and Gas Fitters, 40 CROWN STREET, Under Water Co.'s Office, JEW HAVEN, CONN. Jobbing promptly attended to. 1 H mmsXEY. KEIXT. f25 3m HAT AD OIL.. TfTE HAVE now in store some thirty cases Salad W i v.Nr.H .old bv us for years cast. ..w,Wj.tiorL In auarts. pints and half ninta. ouaiitv the very finest, prices moderate. U1J1U E. E. HALL ft SON. FLOWER SI5JEDS, BUODIXO PIAIwTS, VEGETABLE SEEDS, Plants of all Bescription. cut flowers And Designs for Funerals and Weddings. Bouquets. Fillings, Vases, Hang' ing Baskets, etc., etc. Orders promptly attended to. H. E. TOWNSEND, 181 Chapel Street, Virmnlr loeated at 309 Chapel Street, Greenhouses, lot Exchange Street, Fair Haven. ma26 3m Hall's Positive Cure. -W-VB. H. Hunter, uu Jy, ria., says: -i nave I I Hair. Positive Cure for Corns In my prae- and always with eminent success In earing Corns ndVarts." Unis remedy is worth its weight in gold foreore and inflamed Joints, hard tumor, at the bot. torn of the feet, and as it contain, nothing injurious to ti.e "tin or clothing, but is a perfectly safe and Sn nrenaration, it nils a long felt, want. Bold, by T.7...-.. mm a bottle. KlUHAliUBUH a W, VastoAo JylIU8nrwl PECK BRGW1 Are now permanently located in their large and commodious store NOS. 239 AND 241 CHAPEL STREET, And are prepared to offer to their patrons and the public generally The Greatest Bargains in House Furnishing Goods. Black Walnut Chamber Suites of the latest styleB, Handsome Enameled Suites, Parlor Suites of latest patterns, Spring Beds, Mattresses, Marble Top Tables, Book Cases. Lounges of every description. Easy Chairs. A large assortment of Carpets and Oil Cloths, and a full line of Crockery and Tin Ware. All seasonable goods, such as Refrigerators, Hammocks, Water Coolers, Wa tering Pots, &c, &c, FANCY COLLARS AND CUFFS IN SETS. THE KEW HAVEX SHIRT COMPANY, 335 Chapel Street. J. J. ATWATER, TAILAJR., Phoenix Baildlnf. ap26 lm Boom 16, a6 Chapel Btreej. SECOND-HAND OAEEI AGES FOR SALE CHEAP AT X(. Gl CHAPEL. STREET, Corner of Hamilton, y OKaiSTlKa of 1 lurht Bsotwham Bookaway, in YJ fine order, price 300 1 light Curtain Rookaway, nearly new, aoo, oost MOO 1 sixeat Oermantown, with or without harness, fee faflO 1 fine half -top Ba rouche. Usht and in nod arderfor M7S 1 too Beach Wagon, nearly new, for $135 1 turn seat no-top Wag on, in good order, for to. 1 half-top two-seat Brews ter Phaeton for MOO 1 two-seat rtoc saw ay for sou 1 turn-seat lteekaway tor t0 1 half-top, Victoria, in fine order, for K tfbalf-aep Cabriolet for $100 1 Maht aids-bar Brewster spring, two ssst Phaeton- with door and extension top, nearly new, for 300 1 slde vr Brewster Snrlnc Top Boger, $80 1 side-bar Top- weisht 2StO lbs., for 10O 1 Ught Phaeton, (100 1 Kl- Uptio spring Top Buggy for $100 1 Canopy Top Pony Phaeton, 80: 1 Elliptic spring Top Buggy, 8u 1 Bu siness WagorZ, t0 1 Glass Coach, tso 1 Glass Ooach, $100 1 Carryall for ni psnoua, sou. ADDITION TO CHAPEL STREET. The New York Market, 3 CONGRESS ATEHIIE. mBE best place in the city to buy prime Beer, I Veal, Lamb, Vegetables, etc. The finest goods at the most reasonable prices. Orders executed promptly and goods delirered In any part of the city. mylT W. W. Tabor, Proprietor. Evaporated Apples, &c. PEACHES and Applee, -evaporated by the Alden process, which is far superior to the ordinary dried fruit. Also Canned Goods in great variety. Ba nanas, Oranges, Figs, Prunes, etc Henry Storer, mylT 172 CHAPEL BTBKET. Jewelry Jewelry NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS. AT STREETER'S Old Established and Renowned Stand. Cases Re-filled and Re-stocked. All Goods of Choice Selection. Prices Low. BEAUTIFUL Gold and Silver Watches of well known and reliable makes. We can guarantee all our goods to be as represented. Have sold to thou sands in this and neighboring towns. Plain gold and Elegant Stone Sings in great profusion. Look at our bllTerware Department before purchasing elsewhere. They are standard goods. Special attention to Watch and Jewelry Repairing, and also to EngraTing In all its branches. The best work. All are welcome to call and examine goods. GEO. L. STREETER, KO. 232 CHAPEL, STREET. Ja31 daw HEAVY FORGING. WE hare the the best facilities fordoing all kinds of Heavy Steel and Iron Forgings,.Irop Work, Machine Jobbing, Planing, Lathe Work, etc. Prices and estimates given on application. Mansfield Elastic Frogr Co. Congress Avenue and Daggett Streets, auU tf SEW HAVEN, COTTM. AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. Regular Auction Sale Every SATURDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock. PECK BROWN, 23& and 241 Chapel Street. my!4 dawlm Flour! Flour! Flour! TTTE are having a steady and increased demand Y Y for our celebrated brands of Flour. Our Hax aH, Imperial and Fauna are the three best and highest grades of Flour made in this country, and to-day we nave reaucea ine pnoe on an tt,rHu mij wu pt barret Our Palma at $8 60 is the beet fibur for the money sold in this city. We are Receiving New Goods Almost Daily. Health Food Company Oat Flour Universal Food (cooked) Granula of the Hygiene Institute. N. Y. Eut Indian Manioca finest French Peas and Mash rooms Sardines and Anchovies extra fine Salad Oils; Eppa Co. 's Breakfast cocoa. Griffin s I ass Ale in champagne bottles sparkling Scotch Ale. Finest French Capers linest Queen Olives in one half pints, pints, quarts and two-quart jars. Lime r ruil iuice iimpuneu?, pure. Guinness' Extra Stout, bottled by E. J. Burke; pints and quarts. irlOKiea Lames rniow tauu a- irxi ii uita. uuc i and fall assortment of all kinds of Fruit and Vegeta- J bles in cans. j Our foreign Wines, Brandies, Ales, Porter and Fancy Groceries we receive direct from first hands, and thus obtain the very beat goods. Our stock, being as large as that of almost any wholesale dealer in the State, is ample to fill all orders promptly and to the satisfaction of our customers. Please call and examine our goods and our facilities for furnishing first-class Goods at the lowest liv ing prices. Very respectfully, JOHNSON BRO., Grocers, The Voltaic Belt Company, Mar shall, Mich., WIIX send their oelebrated Electro-Yoltaie Belts to the afflioted npon 30 days trial, fipeedy enree guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to them without delay. daedawly The Old and Well Known Grocery and Provision Store 91 Whalley Avenue, Now open with a choice selection of Fine Groceries, Flour, Sugar, But ter, of which we make a special ty, Pure Teas, Coffees, Spi ces, Etc., Etc ALSO Fresh Meats, Beef, Teal, Mnttoa and Tegat able. We guarantee satisfaction to all who will favor as with their patronage. tw Prices as low as those of any other dealer. Goods delivered promptly and orders taken at the houses of all who desire it. IJj. MASON, apl 3m 91 WaUey A,ss. 411 and 4113 State St. myaoadlw Corner Court. W M. H. BRADLEY CO. myS AT TDK NEW HAVEN BUTTER STORE CAW be baft now splendid Omm and Dsck Ems, Kiw Batter, quality very One. Also the best Coffee and la. at tli. Lowest Prices. Call and Try Ua at -11 COXGRESS AVENUE. apT -yEHJ.BBBa BEOS. TRUNKS AND BAGS MADE TO ORDER. AU kinds of Repairs made at short notice. Old Trunks taken in ex change. No charge for cartage. CROFUT'S TRUNK DEPOT NO. 97 ORANGE STREET, Palladium Building:. Grand Change AT J. H. Kearney's. MINNESOTA Sew Process, $8 per barrel. Pine Family Flour, $7 per barrel. Good Early Boss Potatoes, aOo per bushel. Bermuda Onions, 25c half peck. New Ripe Bananas, 3Se doz. Native Asparagus, 1 bunch. Pie Plant. 3c ner bound. New Cucumbers. Strawberries to-day. Extra fine Table Butter. Fine Meal, 2o lb. Pure Cider Vinegar, 25o gallon. New bargains constantly. J. H. KEAENET, myia Cor. Hill St. anet Conapreaa Awe. asrsuse iiaMtture ia I 1 10to20djf. nopar till eared. U i t fef s 1 BM.UTSUJUSUiiiaiiiB, Ohja. FOR ELEGANT SPRIKS AND SUMMER MILLINERY Go to -the establishment a MRS. N. 3. JACOBS, 158 CHAJ?EI STREET, opposite Elliott Hons. flHERE yoa will find every ooaoeivsble Bty of j nata, Bonneia, a eauien, traana, esc, ete. r a crane eooda. of wnlch ne znakee pecialty. Bemember thftt for artistie stylo, fin and thorough pumjo, ana loweac pxioe. 156 Chapel Street ft the place where yemeatukoi fail to oeperzecujF eiuieu. myn Children's Carriages, JjL VELOCIPEDES, -41 Made 3 Kepaired. X GEO. E. WHITTHORE CO., mal7 tf 33 Center St., near Chsrch. FINE GROCERIES. MEDIUM and Extra Olivee. Croese Blackwell'B Pickles. Doa uourmet s uiive uii in qts., pts. ana nail pea. Nonpareil Capers. Le Marchand Sardines. Lea h Perrins' Sauce. Italian Maccaroni. Cox'b Gelatine. Durkee's Salad Dressing. Colmans L. F. Mustard. Fine Dehesa Raisins. French Peas. Durkee?B Pure Spices. Mushrooms and other Canned Goods in great variety. At wholesale only. J. D. DEWELL CO., Nos. 233 to 239 State Street ap37 tf Connecticut River A1S0 SHAD! BASS! MACKEREL, &c. AT A. FOOTE CO.'S, 353 STATE STREET. myXj FOR SALE OR RENT. Mi HOUSE ON MIDDLETOWN AVENUE, nearly new, arranged for one or two families. If sold at once it can be bought at an extremely Ice. If not sold soon will be. rented low to a good tenant. AJIO. BOW DD iiwij u.n, for two or three families, well built, with twelve good rooms lot sirty-nve feet front. A good investment at the price for which it will be sold. The first floor is now unoccupied, and will be for rent if the proper ty Is not sold soon. Inquire of COWER MANSFIELD, 15 GRAND STREET. my3 daw III 1 1 II! BR THE LIGHT RUNNING Sewing Machine Call and Ses it in Operation at "Domestic" Office, 206 Chapel c Street, NEW HAVEN. CONSf. ap26 Yale Bureau of Patents. ANDREW O'lwElXlV -A TJTHOB of the new trade-mark and label law for J the State of Connecticut reeanUypaswdby the Legislature. Applications received and information rNDBKw'oTCEIIX, Benedict Building, 82 Church Htraat- Km 602. New Haven, yxun. DK. LIGIITIIILL 1ST NEW HAVEN. Deafuess. Catarrli and Diseases of the Throat, Iiiings, and Ner vous System promptly relieved and perma nently cured. NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES. Dr. E. B. Kghthil, from MWVgrk city, begs leave to give notice that yielding to the pressure of many earnest and repeated solici tations to extend to the afflicted in this vicin ity the benefit of his extensive experience and skill, has taken rooms at No. 35 College Street, Where hereafter he con be consulted on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday of each week, as follows On Monday from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.. On Tuesday from 8 to 10 a. mi On Wednesday from 3:30 to 8 p. m. On Thursday from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. Prepared to give his personal attention to the treatment and cure of Deafness, Catarrh, and Diseases of the Throat, Dungs and Ner vous System. 1 For upward of twenty-five years Dr. Light hill has been at the head of an extensive met ropolitan practice, devoted exclusively to the relief and cure of those important ailments, and it is with pardonable pride that he refers to the extraordinary success which attended his efforts. Bis recent discoveries are of the highest practical importance, renderingtreat ment so effectual that relief is experienced at once, and permanent cures are often effected in the most stubborn and aggravated eases and it is one of the happy features of his practice that the applications cause neither pain nor distress, and can be readily admin istered to the most timid or nervous person. A candid opinion will invariably be given as to the possibilities of a cure, and no ease will be accepted for treatment which does not pre sent a reasonable chance for success. In evidence of the success of his practice, Dr. Dighthill takes pleasure in submitting the following testimonials. A mass of similar credentials may be seen at his office. TTannmlv'ft Crackers. g lOCO ANUT Macearoona and Cream, Wafers, always VSr1' B. B. HAIX a BOM. From the Rev. I. J. Clark. Pastor Congregational Church, East Ha ven, Cenn. It affords me great pleasure to add my tes timony to that of others in favor of Dr. Lighthill's success in the cure of catarrh. Bis treatment of my wife has proved so ben eficial that I cheerfully recommend him to the confidence of the afflicted. The catarrh in the case of my wife was of long standing and in its worst form, against whih many remedies had been tried in vain. The very first treatment applied by Dr. Iighthill per manently removed some of the most trouble some features and the results ever sine, have been of the most gratifying character. Our people may congratulate themselves on hav ing at their command the services of a physi cian so skillful as Dr. Iighthill in the treat ment of that troublesome disease, catarrh. D. J. CLARK. I rom Col. I. A. Rood, Proprietor of the Unite States Hotel, Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Feb. 11,-1880. Dr. E. B. Iighthill: Dear Sir Prompted by a feeling of justice to you and a sense of duty to the public, I take this method of expressing my grateful appreciation of the able and skillful manner in which you treated my wife for Catarrh. When I placed her under your professional care she suffered so severely that she could scarcely obtain any rest at night, but your first application afforded decided relief and your subsequent treatment has proved a per fect success. In the .course of my experience I have seen a good deal of physicians and medical practice, but I must confers that your method of treatment for Catarrh is superior to anything that has yet come under my ob servation, and in fact is so rational and effec tive that it must commend itself at once to every unprejudiced mind. Tours truly, D. A. KfJOD. From Mr. Richard Case, of Canton, Conu. For the past twenty years I was afflicted with Catarrh, which affected -my throat to such an extent as to make my life a misery. I would wake np at night with a sens, of suf focation, as though some one was strangling me, expecting every moment to be my last. My suffering was so severe that I was afraid to era to bed. and often did not dare to. Ten years ago my hearing became also impaired from the effects of catarrh and gradually grew so bad that of late it was quite difficult for me to hear. Two months ago I placed myself under Dr. Lighthill's care, and there suit of his treatment has been truly wonder ful. The trouble in my throat is completely removed, I sleep and breathe as comfortably as a baby, my hearing is restored, and inv health has so much im proved that I feel like a new man. In fact such a change for the better has been wrought in my case that I thank God daily from the bottom of my heart for bringing Dr. Lighthill to Tlartford and for directing me to him. I am 64 years of age and have lived in Hartford county nearly all my life, and if the blessings and prayers of an old man are of any avail, the happiness and pros perity of Dr. Lighthill is assured. BICHARD CASE. Canton, Conn., Feb. 25, 1880. CURE OF DEAFNESS. Of Mr. W. J. Cowles, of N orfolk, ...Conn. Six years ago I became hard of hearing, and ever since then the difficulty increased so that it annoyed me very much, and obliged me to listen closely in order to get along. In this condition I placed myself under the treatment and care of Dr. Lighthill, who suc ceeded in restoring me toj perfect hearing, and thereby earned my lifelong gratitude. W.J. "COWLES. Norfolk, Conn., Feb. 18, 1880. Kmirnal 'anb Courier. EDITED AND PUBLISHED BX cArringtok CO., No. 400 Stat. Street, Courier Building. JOHN B. CiBBINGTOM. BDWABO T. CABBUSOTOS. JOHH B. OARBIWOTOW, JB. Saturday Morning, May 22, 1880. THE ILLINOIS CONVENTION. The managers of the Illinois convention went much farther than those who controlled the conventions in Pennsylvania and New York. In the two latter States the delegates were instructed to vote for Grant, but the se lection of some delegates opposed to him was not prevented. In Illinois they made it cer tain that Grant would get the full vote of the delegation by selecting a committee composed of nineteen Grant men, who selected forty two other Grant men to speak for the majori ty of the convention. In order to do this it was necessary for the majority of the conven tion to take away from the districts of the State the privilege, not to say the right, of selecting delegates, for some of the districts would have sent delegates opposed to General Grant. Under the circumstances no different action was to be expected, but the course taken is a hard one to defend. It shuts out nearly half the delegates and those who elected them from representation at Chicago. The arbi trary suppression of so large a minority-is unjust, and is felt to be so not only by those suppressed and unrepresented, but by inde pendent and fair-minded men outside the State. THE CHINESE CHEAP LABOR MYTH. The revival of business has shorn "Chi nese cheap labor" of most of the terrors it had for workingmen outside of California) and since Kearney's suppression but little has been heard of its dreadful menace there. But if there are any still apprehensive of danger to their interests from the handy and industrious Pagans some statements recently made by Colonel Bee, consul at San Francis co, will comfort them, for he shows that the Chinese are not unduly interferinc with white labor in California, and that they are not likely to for at least a long time to come. He reports an advance in prices for railroad and farm laborers of ten per cent, durine the last two months. Thirty dollars per month is now offered for such laborers, and the demand largely exceeds the supply. The builders of the Southern Pacific railroad across the deserts of Arizona find it impossi ble to keep their white laborers, and have or ders in with the six companies for all the Chinamen that can be sent. The "Chinese-must-go" movement seems to have acted as an advertisement for Chinese labor, and the demand for house servants is much greater now than formerly. The consul asserts that the importations at present do not make pp lor tne losses by death. There is always a large proportion of those arriving who are not new comers, but who are re turning from China after having been on a visit home. The receipts of the Pacifio Mail Steamship Company from Chinese passengers last year were nearly three-quarters of a million of dollars, and by far the greater part of it was from Chinese leaving this country. The idea that the six companies import Chinese laborers, paying their fare and binding them to work out the debt, is de nounced by the consul as false in every sense. The six companies have not paid the fare of a single person and do not encourage the immigration. Consul Bee is sure that at least six thou sand more Chinese have left the country during the year than have come into it. As to the talked-of exodus of Chinese to the Eastern States, it is declared to be a delusion. The consul says "There have not been 150 Ckinamen who have gone from here there in the last year; no more in the last twelve months than in any one of the last three or four years, and it isn't natural to think there will be any increase. They won't go east to work on farms, because the farmer there can get his white farm-hands for less than the Chinamen can get here. The same fact ap plies to the house servants to a great extent. The Chinese' won't go south, because the planters can't afford to pay twen ty dollars a month, and the Chinese can get more here. Another reason why they wont go there is that the planters require their hands to wait for their pay until the crops are harvested, and in fact can't, in most ;es, pay them oftener than once a year, and the Chinaman has an insuperable objection to working on such long credit. I don't think there are more than 90,000 Chinamen in this country now, and I doubt if there will ever be any more than that number." These and other facts which might be cited show that American workingmen have now nothing to fear from Chinese competition, and that they have been needlessly frightened. When another similar scare is started it will be well to bear the unsubstantial nature of this one in mind, and not throw stones at the Chinamen unseasonably. EDITORIAL S0TES. The Washington Star has already begun to talk about what General Grant will do for his billiard room at the White House. Bev. Dr. Stanton, pastor of a Congrega tional church in London, is authority for the story of the recent conversion to Congrega tionalism of Charles Keade, the novelist. Mr. Keade, who is now sixty-six years old, has heretofore been a member of the Church of England, presumably in good standing, but not especially interested in religious matters. Becently, owing chiefly to the death of a much loved friend, his so-called conversion has taken place, followed by a determination to devote his pen hereafter to religious uses. Mr. Stanton says he has prepared copious autobiographical notes, dating from his con version, and giving a history of his spiritual transformation. The call for the Maine Republican State nominating convention says: "For the first time in the history of Maine the attempt was made in 1879 to deprive the people of the right to choose their own officers, and to cor ruptly continue in power those whom the people had rejected. The authors, abettors, and accomplices in this crime against free government are now seeking to come before the people under some new party name availing themselves of an alias, the common resort of those who seek to escape the re sponsibility and punishment of their crimes. Against these men, under whatever name they may appear, all those citizens who con demn the nefarious plot to destroy the rights of suffrage are invited to unite, without re gard to past party affiliations, to preserve honest government for the honest people of Maine." There is no doubt about the answer that will be given this call. The honest citi zens of Maine will not condone the outrage ous fraud attempted by the fusionists. The conservative London Lancet has taken up one pnase or tne moaera civilization in a protest against that "cruelty to women' which is exercised in the large retail estab lishments, especially in London. Young women who come up from the -country in robust health are rapidly consigned to a life of continuous suffering in consequence of the rule which obliges" them to stand upon their feet, whether occupied with customers or not. The Lancet has delayed comment until compelled to do so because of the i portance of tne case. The matter ia one of great importance in this country also, where sue nuiuuer or women employed in stores, is rapidly increasing. Employers say that if women were allowed to sit occasionally it would interfere with the proper discharge of their duty. If this is so, of course no im provement of their condition is to be expect ed, for business is business. All sides of the question ought to receive a thorough exami nation. One thing is plain, and that is that if women eniployed in stores must be on their feet all the time most of them get out of their proper sphere when they become clerks. The careful and elaborate account of the military career of General McClellan iy George Ticknor Curtis in the North American Eeview inspires the New York World with the belief that candid persons of all shades of political opinion will rise from the perusal of Mr. Curtis' papers with the conviction that General McClellan fell a victim, like many other commanders in many other countries, to the personal and political jealousy of his superiors in civil authority. The World also thinks that if the Democratic party is to go into the contest of 1880, as the advocates of Mr. Tilden insist that it should go, to avenge a defrauded Democratic candidate, the Dem ocratic party ought to begin at the 'beginning. "General McClellan," it says, "was defrauded and. bulldozed out of the Presidency long before anybody had dreamed of associating the name of Mr. Tilden with that great office. In common justice and propriety the Presi dency in order of vindication belongs to General McClellan. After the wrong of 1864 has been righted and the de jure President of 1864 has been seated for a full term in the White House it will be in order for Mr. Tilden to claim consideration. But not be fore!" The Democrats might do a much more foolish thing than to nominate General McClellan. Bismarck knows what to do with editors who are impertinent. Herr Fusangel printed an article in his paper censuring the govern ment in mild terms, and he is now publish ing a series of articles descriptive of his life in jail, which commenced soon after the article on the government appeared. He was first confined in a cell without ventilation, dimly lighted by a heavily grated window. His bed was a straw sack covered with two woolen blankets. Neither sheets nor pillows were furnished him. There was a stove in the cell,' which was heated now and then for. the purpose of suffocating him, he thought. Much of the time he had no fire, and then he nearly froze to death. His food was soup and chunks of meat, whichhe had to eat without knife or fork. Books and writing materials were de nied him. After a time the jail doctor saw that the poor journalist was likely to die under this treatment, and had him removed to the hospital, where his food was better and he was allowed to read and write. There he was told by the authorities that if his paper published anything objectionable to the Gov ernment during his imprisonment he would be sent back to his old quarters. Unfortu nately for him, in spite of the orders he had given his assistants, an article did appear which aroused official anger, and he was re turned to the cell, his books and writing ma terials were taken away from him and also his clean linen and his toilet articles. Herr Fusangel protests against this treatment in the name of humanity, and says that when he was sentenced to two months' imprison ment he was not sentenced to be tortured by cold and coal-smoke and by a wretched bed and unfit nourishment, nor to be persecuted intellectually by being deprived of the means for employing his time in reading and writing. CHOSEN BT A COMMITTEE. Suspend the total, is more refined than to say hang it all. The horseshoe doesn't bring good luck when the horse applies it. A dead snake can be brought to life with a pint of whiskey. You drink the whiskey and then look at the snake. It is said that a baby will cry no harder if a pin is stuck into him than he will if the cat won't let him pull her tail. It is there fore cheaper to pm him. Mr. Edison wishes it understood that the reason why his electric light refuses to show itself is because the poor thing has no new spring bonnet. Philadelphia Chronicle. Tilden was seen buying some flowers last week, and John Kelly at once started the rumor that he visited the cemetery and laid them on his own grave. Oil City Derrick. M Meissonier, the great French artist, paints very slowly. The same may be said of a house-painter working by the day, but this doesn't make him a great artist. Puck. A close observer of human nature remarks that a boy who wont take as big a bite as he can from another boy's apple is disguising his real feelings and should be narrowly watched. Emerson says everything good in man leans on something higher. We differ with Emer- o. The good man leans upon a staff wnicn is lower than he it is the bad men who take to the higher lamp post for support. Jersey City Journal. Miss Mayflower Do you paint from Nature very milch, Mr. Daub Artist O, no I prefer original things out of my hear, you know. Miss M Out of your head That's what you mean by the frenzy of genius, I suppose. Harvard Ijampoon. Maior Mordecai, of the Whittaker court, is a lineal descendant of him who sat at the gate of now look out I A-haze-you-ear-us. Philadelphia Bulletin. G Hosephat what a pun! And yet we have seen Mordecai-d jokes, as it were. Norristown Herald.. A bohemian of the first water was recently turned out of his lodgings and installed in a miserable little room, absolutely without furniture. He met a friend and said to him, Lend me a chair What for was the an swer. My dear sir, I should be so ashamed if burglars should come into my room. Boston Courier. thing I have stated. Does any man here want to see the documents No man did. They all looked out of the windows, and wondered if they could lie that way, when they had passed? three score years. The Brutes' Revenge. A ueer and Pretty Poem by an Eccen tric Young French Poet. From the New York World. M. Emil Goudeau, the clever author of a volume of poems "Fleurs deBitume" that made such a sensation about two years ago, has written for the Revue Moderne et Na turaliste a copy of verses, "La Revanche deg Betes et la Revanche des Fleurs," which, if in places it displays a too apparent striving after effect, is yet so original, fantastic and vigor ous as to be worth presenting to our readers. The following translation will give them a very good idea of it Ia Yon beat your dog, your blows the ass must take. Your horse you bit and rein Man. monarch of the world of brutes, you make A bogy of your cane. Yon find a calf, and straight his liver fry With parsley deck his nose The steak gashed from the patient ox's thtoh Unto the gridiron goes. Boast or (with capers) boiled, the sheep appears The hare jugged, to your eye To capons you convert the chanticleers. And Venus' doves to pie. O tender pullet; cackling at the dawn. O quacking duck sedate, O gobblipatorkey, ignorant fW snan Embalming truffles wait Upon them all you cast a baleful eye You spare not the spring lamb, And the doomed porker reads upon his stv 'ilene, Tekel, Peres, Bam I" You nan the river and yon seine the sea. The brook your trout-line feels Through you so many widower shad there be Bo many orphaned eels. Yon obdurate sardines and soles shall find To prayers they offer up Having In butchery breakfasted and dined. On slaughter will you sup Massacre quail and woodcock in the air, To Salmis bring them down, The while the cabbage cruelly doth glare Upon the partridge brown 'Tis not alone to feed your bloody steel Is aimed, nor at tame throats For you the bear, the beaver and the seal Are mines of overcoats. You slay the tawny lion 'mid the heat Of Afric's desert red, To make a humble carpet for your feet Beside your lazy bed. Murder is not enough with torture fell You your jaded Bense revive. "The rabbit," so your books on cookery telL "Pleads to be skinned alive His carmine hue the lobster to assume Boils in the bubbling pot And on your fork impaled to living tomb The living oyster's shot 1 But it shall come, the Day of Vengeance due. The Night of Punishment, When, underground, within four frail planks, you Eternally are pent. For you a recompense in kind shall wait Your crime shall breed its curse With joy the brutes shall pay you back your hate That tired the universe. The vilest of all creatures they will take. That you would most despise The merciless worm shall go and windows make In the orbits of your eyes. On lip, tongue, palate, paunch, he'll feed his fill. And on your skull devour That which a week ago was Life and Will, Pride, Fantasy and Power The brutes will laugh to see the Man of Prey Naught in the great All become. The Eater eaten and a-banquet gay For the avenging worm. But when the avenger, through the mouldering 1 all, "The work Is done," shall say, Nature, that most benignant mother, shall Hide Worthlessness Away. For gentleness and fondness you revealed, O sorrowfal Brute-King, Sometimes, when forth your 'sweetheart to the field Yon led to taste the Spring, Remember you bow rose or violet deep Into her hand you pressed. Or how the odorous lilao used to sleep On her beloved breast Poor corpse, forsaken of your mistress, think In the earth remind you still Of the geranium and carnation-pink Upon the window-sill. How well you loved their honest country faces, Spangled with morning dew What fragrant kisses with what modest graces They wafted unto you I You to the Flowers were kind, and they shall follow Your ashes to the ground Their roots shall strike down to the grave-space hol low And clasp your body round. In their alembics mystic will they change you, Kind chemists of the tomb, As stem and leaf and flower rearrange you, To bourgeon and to bloom So if unto your grave some evening strays your Widow, as well she may. Beneath a splendid pall of gold and azure It shall be hid away. And when your body when the formless Thing From out the eold and night, Thanks to the flowers, to Life again shall spring Again shall see the light, Some beauteous summer evening, when in splendor And song the sunset dies Ambassadors from mother Nature tender Shall come the butterflies, And fluttering o'er the grave in salutation, Kisses of peace shall shower Kisses of pardon from the Brute creation To you, become a Flower 1 Parisian Marriages. The Duclc-Hnnter's Story. From the Lockport (N. Y.) Daily Union. "Speaking of duck-shooting on St. Clair Flat," sighed an old citizen as he took a seat in a gun-store yesterday, "I don't think there are as many birds up there as there was ten or fifteen years ago. Why, sir, the chan nels used to be just black with 'em, and they were so tame that you could Knock 'em on the head." Everybody sighed to think those good old days and ducks could never return, and the veteran hunter continued "I remember I was out one day in April. I got in among the bioeds, and how many do you suppose I counted?" "Well, now, x suppose i could lie aoout it and say I killed nine hundred, but I'm get ting too near the grave for that. No, I didn't kill a blasted one, and that's where the strange part of the story comes in. When I began to lift that gun up those ducks knew what I was up to just as well as a human be ing, and what did they do Why, sir, about two hundred of 'em made a sudden dive, swam under the boat, and all raised on her Sort side at once and upset her 1 Yes, sir, ley did, and ther el was in the North Chan nel, in ten feet Of water, boat upset, night coming on, and I in my wet clothes." "WeU?" "Three hundred," ventured one of the au dience after a long interval. "Three hundred! Why, I always killed over a thousand every time I went out No, sir. I counted over 16,000 igreat, big, fat, plump, delicious ducks, and then I had only counted those on one side of the boat." "How long did it take you "I don't know, sir. I had no watch with me. Time is "nothing to a man counting ducks. I counted aloud,. and when the ducks were small I counted two for one. By and by I got tired of counting and got readyffor the slaughter." "How many did you kill "Well, I climbed up on the bottom of the boat, floated five miles, and was picked up by two Indians. We towed that up-set boat to an island, and here another curious thing comes in. Under the boat were one hundred and sixty-four large plump ducks. They had been caught there when she upset, and all we had to do was to haul them out and rap them on the head." "Why, why didn't they dive down and get from under the boat asked an amateur duck-shooter. "Why didn't they, sir why didn't thev? Well, sir, I might have asked 'em why they didn't, but it was too late, a cold wind had sprung up, and I didn't feel like talking All I know is that I counted over 16,000 ducks, was npset, captured 265, and have tudavita here in my wallet to prove every. How t lie Preliminaries are Arranged What Constitutes a Fashionable Trons. seas. From the Parisian. Our lady readers will perhaps be interested to know how a grand marriage is arranged at Paris. The preliminaries are generally ar ranged between the two families with the help of the notaries less often the mar riage is more romantio and springs purely from love, in which case the "traditional steps of courtship and marriage are much modified. Supposing, however, that a marriage has been recognized as advisable between two families, the first thing to do is to arrange an interview between, the young folks. For this purpose some neutral ground is generally chosen a reception at a friend's house, a concert, a ball and the theatres. The opera is preferred by the world of fashion the opera comique is popular with the bourgeoisie and the provincials. The young man sits in the orchestra, and the young girl" dressed in her best is placed in front of a box. Between the acta-thv jusg mir-psy a visit to the box and is presented. The next day he pay a visit to the father and makes a formal de mand of the young lady's hand. If he is accepted, he begins to pay court to the young girl. Every day, at this stage of the proceedings, the young man is admitted to the house of his future as if he were one of the family. He is called by his Christian name. The day after the accordailles, or his acceptation by the family, he presents his future with a ring, always the same one pearl or two pears mounted with two dia monds. You may see these rings by the score in the jeweler's shops. Every day, too, he sends a boquet of flowers. Nowadays these boquets are splendid and cost a small fortune, for it is the custom to envelop them with lace, which is sometimes replaced 'by watered ribbon, on which the name of the young girl is embroidered. In aristocratic families the first person to whom the mar riage is announced is the Pope, who sends his benediction by telegraph, on the day of the 'ceremony at the church. The mother, accompanied by her daughter, visits her friends in order to inform them of the happy news. In Madame de Sevigne's dayB a young girl's wedding trousseau only contained three dresses. In the year of grace 1880, a. wed ding trousseau in high life is a very grand affair and comprises twelve dresses, all made up with stockings, shoes, sun shades and hats to match. The trousseau, together with the linen, is worth from twenty to fifty thousand francs. In the trousseau of the Princess Isabella de Groy, the wife of Archduke Frederick of Austria, and all the linen is counted by the gross. There are twelve dozens of everything. The wedding presents, the corbeilie, are no longer sent in a basket covered with bows and ruches of ribbon. The modern corbeilie iB a piece of furniture, a chiffonier, a work table or what not. A few presents only are placed in it and the rest are sent. A purse full of gold is always hidden in one of the drawers it is the share of the poor, the charity purse. It is no longer the custom for tne bridegroom to present tne traditional cashmere shawl. That has gone out of fash ion. The "corbeilie" of high life now con tains two lace dresses, one white and one black, two velvet dresses, not made up, two or three satin dresses and two fancy dresses, mantles and sorties de bal. Fans of all de grees of splendor, scent-bottles, a necessaire and a card-case are indispensable. "Bibel ots," too, are represented in the "corbeilie" by groups in Saxe, Louis XV. chatelaines, fans painted by Watteau, or any agreeable and precious knick-knack which the fancy of the bridegroom can suggest and the curios ity shops furnish. On everything the young lady's crest, motto and monogram figure, and on her church service her armorial bearings, with all their quarterings, will be displayed au'grand complet. In the matter of jewelry we may add that pearls are now esteemed higher than diamonds. A necklace of pearls of five rows is worth five hundred thousand francs, or one hundred thousand dollars. It is no longer the custom to exhibit on the day of the signing of the contract the presents given to the bride by her Jf riends and rela tives. In England they publish the list of the presents and their donors in The Court Journal and the local newspapers. Here the bride, thanks each of those who have thought of her, and adds their tributes of friendship to the others. On the day of her marriage the bride wears only the jewels that have been given tocher by her motherland; her husband. A large bean pole is on exhibition at Mr. Alexander Weed's jewelry store, Stamford. It is twenty-three inches long and was brought from San Domingo. It has the shape of a human tongue and some nngallant males say it represents the tongues of the other ex.J

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NEW HAVEN, CONN. Saturday Morning, May 22, 1880. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Antl-IMction Car Box Co. McAllster Warren. Attractive Prices Brown, Bolton a Co. Boota and Shoe At Tanyane's. v Bread 8. 8. Thompson Co. Clothing Hub Clothing House. Chamber Suites Bowditch Prudden, Celluloid Collars Smith a Stone. Corsets At Frank's. Candies, Etc. G. T. Brown. Choice Teas 363 State Street. Choice Fruit Mil Judson. Cloaks Brown, Bolton ft Co. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup At Druggists'. Dry Goods Brown, Bolton ft Co. Eighmie Patent Shirt T. P. Merwin. Embroidery Monson ft Carpenter. Excursions Starin Line. Elegant Goods Brown, Bolton ft Co. Fans Charles Pallman. Flour Fullerton ft Bradbury. Flour E. G. Stoddard ft Co. For Sale Manufacturing Stock Bunnell ft Scran ton. Groceries R. Zeidler. Groups of Statuary Evarts Cutler. High Prices Broken Brown, Bolton ft Co. Home-Made Bread W. H. Dennis. Ice Cream Mrs. H. H. Burnham. Imported Ginger Ale Berkele ft Curtis. Jean Drawers Smith ft Stone. Lace Ties At Frank's. Ladies Notice Mrs. Welles. Malt Bitters At Druggists'. New York Tea Store J. H. Dore. New Saloon J. B. Gildea, Now Spring Opening J. K. Glides. Notice to Employes L Newman ft Co. Odds and Ends At Frank's. Opening This Evening John Keller. Oil Stoves Brownson ft Plumb. Shetland Hnawlfl At franc's. Straw Hats Burgess ft Burgess. Steam Job Printing Charles E. Kay. Silk Fringes Charles Pallman. Sunday School Books Oliver Ditson ft Co. Sunday Services Church of the Messiah. Sunday Services Davenport Church. Sunday Services Center Churchy Sunday Services Dwight Place Church. Sunday Services Second Advent Church. Sunday Services Advent Church. Sunday Services Third Congregational Church. Sunday Services Loomis' Temple of Music Sunday Services-St. John Street f. E. Church. Sunday Services First Baptist Church. Sunday Services Church of the Ascension. Sunday Services East Congregational Church. Stylish Suits Hub Clothing House. Tonsorial R. H. Mason. Towels Brown, Bolton ft Co. Underwear At Frank's. Wanted Butcher Lee ft Hoyt. Wanted Apothecary Store "M. L." Wanted Foreman C. P. Kimball ft Co. Wanted Bench Moulders O. B. North 4 Co. Wanted Waitress 155 Elm Street Wanted Help Gorman Match Co. Window Shade Goods 430 State Street. THE WEATHER RECORD. Indications. Wab Department, Office of the Chief Signal Officer, V Wabhinoton, D. O., May 221 a. m.) For New England, rising followed in northern por tion by falling barometer, southeast to southwest winds and stationary or lower temperature, increas ing cloudiness and local rains. For Additional Local News see Fourth Page.) LOCAL NEWS. Brief Mention. The schooner Rodney Parker, Capt. Park er, arrrived yesterday from Baltimore, with 700 tons of coal to the Consolidated road. Hon. Samuel G. Beardsley, of Long Hill, near Bridgeport, killed Thursday a yearling turkey, the dressed weight of which was 30 pounds. The live weight was 33 pounds. The Et. Rev. Bishop McMahon will visit St. Mary's church, Lakeville, on Sunday. He will consecrate the new bell of the church. which weighs 3,000 pounds, and was the gift of the lady members of the parish. The funeral of Capt. E. A. Gessner's little daughter yesterday was largely attended. The child was laid out in a beautiful casket and looked as natural as life. Rev. E. S Lines offiaiated. The interment was in the Evergreen cemetery. The marriage of S. Arthur Galpin of New Haven, formerly chief clerk of tho Indian bureau, department of the Interior, at Wash ington, and Miss Clara K. Lamed, was cele brated in Hartford, Wednesday, May 19, Rev. Joseph H. Twichell officiating. The hearing before Railroad Commission er George W. Woodruff and ex-Commissioner Arnold as arbiters in the differences between the Valley and the Connecticut Central roads, is assigned for Monday, May 24, but it is probable that the case will be again postponed. The base ball game announced to be played between the Hartford and New Haven "drum mers" at the latter place, on Saturday, 22d, will be contested on the Trinity college grounds instead, it being found necessary to change the place of meeting. Hartford Post. While Murray's circus was exhibiting in Winsted recently, one of the Shetland ponies playing took to biting another pony, when one of the grooms picked up a heavy iron bound stake and struck him on the head, killing him instantly. Mr. Murray valued him at $1,000. Captain Timothy Miller, for many years a captain in the employ of Captain Abel Drew of Bridgeport,, died yesterday morning at the residence of his son in Stepney. He suffered an operation for a tumor some months ago in the State hospital in this city, and never re covered from the prostration. The Middletown Scientific association comes to-day to Rabbit Rock, near New Ha ven. The party will take the Air Line road at 12:54 p. m., stop at Montowese station, and walk a mile or so to reach the hilL It is an interesting region, particularly at this season, and t is expected a iaige crowd will go to 'the excursion. The annual meeting of the Mutual Benefit association of the employes of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road will be held at the office of Master Mechanic Henney, the first Tuesday evening in June, commencing at 8 o'clock. There have been six assess ments during the year, the average amount being $490. Friends of the respective clubs anticipate an exciting game this afternoon- at 3 o'clock on the Howard avenue grounds, between the C C I and Rough and Ready nines of this city. The Rough and Readys have played through three seasons without a defeat, and this year are especially strong behind the bat, a new catcher having been engaged, while the C C I nine will try their best to keep up their reputation. The Crypt. The crypt of Center church will be open this afternoon from 3 till 5 o'clock. The public are informed that there is no fee for admission to the crypt. Military. The Second Company of Governor's Foot Guards will parade as escort to Admiral Foote Post, GAR, Decoration day. The Veteran Grays uniforms are expected abont Jnne 1st. County Commissioners. The County Commissioners were in session yesterday. The license of Martin Fahey was transferred to John R. Gildea, 131 Congress by to John Higgins of Ansonia. A license was granted to John McCarthy, 310 Congress avenue. The bid of Eimberly A Goodrich for 300 tons of Lehigh egg coal for the county jail was accepted, their price being twenty-nine cents per ton lower thanother bidders. ThtSeathWatch. Sheriff Seymour, of Hartford, began last night to have a continuous watch kept over Hamlin the "death watch," as it is known in nrison parlance. Sheriff Seymour has thought best to abandon the idea of using the old gallows on which Starkweather and Wilson were hanged, and has arranged for the scaffold owned by New Haven county, the same that was used at Bridgeport for ex ecuting Hoyt last week. 5 Distribntion or Property. The will of the late Cornelia Boardman, of New Milf ord, distributes her property as fol lows One thousand dollars to Miss Julia Ackly the real estate east of the Aspetuck river to her nieces, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Tyler, jointly that west of the rivesto her nephews, J. F. and Henry Schroeder, jointly; the personal property, one-quarter each to Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Tyler, one-eighth each to J. F. and Henry Schroeder, one-twelfth eaoh to her nephews, William, Fenry and Frederick Boardman of Ohio, and to J. F. Schroeder a home at her late residence. to Cedar Hill Mission. The Cedar Hill Mission continues to groWjX and the new and larger place of meeting, the chapel bought of the First Congregational church, hardly suffices' to contain all who come from Sunday to Sunday. Some of the attendants come from the uttermost limits in the east of the coming new park. The Army or the Potomac. The reunion of the Society of the Army of the Potomac at Burlington on Wednesday, June 15th, will attract many Connecticut veteran soldiers. The First, Fifth, Four' teenth and Sixteenth Connecticut regiments were in that army, and during the latter part of the campaign the Tenth Connecticut was also incorporated in it- Generals Sherman, Sheridan and Franklin, and other officers of high rank, will attend the reunion. Police Notes Michael O'Donnell was arrested on a war rant last evening for breach of the peace. He lives in Summer court, and it is alleged that he threw a broken cup at a three-year- old child and cut a part of its ear off. He is also charged with striking a child six months old on the head with" his clenched fist. It is also said that he cruelly beats his wife. Judge Pardee will consider his case in the City Court this morning. Michael Flynn was arrested last evening for assaulting Timothy Healey, who was passing along the street in a quiet manner. He too will be called upon to answer before the City Court this morning. In Business Here. Mr. Evan Evans, who has recently come New Haven and established himself in bus iness at 314 and 316 State street, having bought the entire stock and fixtures of the estate of Lvman Treadway, stove dealer, is man of wide business experience, Having been a nromment merchant of t. J onus, B., for over a -quarter of a century, ana amassed quite a fortune, but of wnicn tne great fire there of years ago swept away the m-eater part. The Daily Telegram St. Johns, N. B., May 17th, speaks in the vervhi&rhest terms of Mr. .hWansasa busi ness man. and reerets exceedingly that busi ness interests have influenced him. to make his home elsewhere. His enterprise and public spirit are complimented very highly by all the local papers of his late home. Tne City Hall Division. The dispute between the town and city au thorities regarding a division of the rooms in the City Hall bids fair to be amicably settled. City Clerk Morse, acting on behalf of the Mayor, yesterday afternoon notified the Town Agent that the city committee would meet the committee from the town on next Mon day evening. It is thought that no material change will be made. The assessors are anxious that the cases and pigeon holes in their room belonging to the road department shall be removed, and this will probably be effected. ThS road department, it is under stood, would be willing to move their office to the room occupied by the Historical Socie ty, if such a change could be effected, but it is a question whether this will be decided upon. Died Abroad. Mr. Samuel Goodwin, a summer resident of Stratford, residing in the "Church Place' in that town, which he bought a few years ago, died at .Bremen, tiermany. This year he'went away to take a European trip and sailed for Bremen, Germany, accompanied by his wife and daughter on May 1, and arrived safely May 12. His death was very sudden. as they had been in Bremen only one short week before he was stricken down. Mr. Goodwin was a resident of Brooklyn, N. Y. and brother-in-law of David P. Rhoades, president of the American News Company. New York, and a resident of Stratford. His remains will be brought on immediately and will probably arrive by June 4, and will be buried in his family lot in Greenwood cem etery. Religions Blatters. At the meeting of the joint committees appointed last Sunday by the various Sunday schools of Stamford, held Wednesday evening in the Congregational church lecture room, it was concluded to abandon the proposed union centenary celebration in Stamford. There was no uniformity of feeling in refer ence to the manner of celebrating, and little enthusiasm manifested, except on the part of one or two schools. Rev Mr Meserve will preach to-morrow for the last time previous to his summer vacation. He expects to sail for Europe on Saturday of next week to make a lour to Rome, Venice, Switzerland France and England, returning September 1. The lesson for the Sunday school teach ers' meeting to-day is in Matt. 25, 35-46. The meeting is held at 4 o'clock in Associa tion Hall. There is quite a gathering of teachers every week. College Notes. Yale vs. Amherst, at Amherst, this after. noon. There will be a praise service in Battel! chapel to-morrow evening, at 7:30 p. Quartette and solo singing. The new University shell, made by Waters Son, of Troy, N. Y., arrived -by boat last night from New York, and will be rigged immediately. The class athletic contests at Harvard were finished Thursday. The best time made was that of the juniors in the mile run, 4:50 1-8. Harvard met Princeton yesterday, and was defeated by a score of 19 to 6. Princeton, 19 base hits, 12 errors. Harvard, 5 base hits, 14 errors. The second game of the series will be played at Jersey City to-day. The first game of the Yale-Harvard fresh man series will be played at Hamilton Park this afternoon. The game will be called at 3 p. m. Stealing Flowers in the Cemetery, While busy at the Evergreen cemetery grounds yesterday, the superintendent, Mr. Dorman, saw a well dressed woman in the act of picking choice flowers from a bush in bloom in one of the cemetery lots and ar rested her. She had also been picking flow ers elsewhere in the" lot. She was taken to the police station and locked up pending the arrival of friends to give bonds for her. Superintendent Dorman has received numer ous complaints from lot owners who have found graves and lots despoiled of flowers, and even of flowery plants, and an example was felt to be imperative. Heretofore the superintendent has detected children in the act of carrying away flowers from graves, but this is the first instance where an adult has been found committing such a depredation on the rights of lot owners and desecrating the resting place of the dead. The woman is very respectably connected. She gave her name as (jatnerine Jones at the ponce desk. At tne lime sne was aetectea tne attention of the superintendent was directed to an inter ment which was in progress. There were three interments and one removal at the cemetery yesterday. Entertainments. FATINITZA. On next Wednesday evening the famous Bos ton Ideal Opera Company will present the charming opera of "Fatinitza" at he Grand Opera House. This will be the last appear ance of the company in this city during the present season. The sale of seats will com mence at Loomis' this morning at 9 o'clock. ALI. THE BASE. On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings "of next week, with a Wednesday afternoon matinee, the popular play "All the Rage' will be the attraction at Coe's Opera House. This is one of the best plays on the stage, and will no doubt attract crowded houses at each performance. The sale of reserved eats will commence at the box office on Monday morning. EVANOEXDTB. The reappearance of Rice's Evangeline company at Coe's Opera House this evening will be hailed with pleasure by a large num ber of our theatre-going community. The popular extravaganza from which the compa ny takes its name has lost none of its at tractiveness, but, on the contrary, since it was last -seen here has been materially strengthened by the introduction of consid erable good musio and the engagement of ad ditional artistsv There' will be a crowded house. The Hospital. The work of obtaining the guarantee fund for the hospital proceeds in a very encourag ing manner and promises fairly at present for a successful result. The Providence hospital was for some time in a financial strait, out of which it was helped by the benevolence of citizens, who came forward with the material aid needed. They subscribed the same as our citizens are doing for a guarantee fund, Jo be used only in case of a deficiency. The amount called for some years was small, at one time being but a trifling percentage of the amount subscribed. The highest as sessment was $75 on a hundred, and that was in a particular emergency to meet extra tra expenses caused by adding to or enlarg ing the buildings. The amount guaranteed by our citizens is subject to the same limita tions. A great deal of important work is done by gentlemen who give of their time and also of their means to promote its inter ests, as is already well known. The institu tion is in fine working order and its influence is known to all. Consolidated Telephones. The two city telephone lines were connect ed yesterday, so that persons on one line can now communicate with those on the other. There are now, under the new consolidation, about 570 subscribers in New Haven. Only three wires have as yet been connected and too much must not be. expected until more wires are put in circuit with the general office, which will be accomplished as speedily possible. After the connections were made yesterday there was a rush of calls at the central office, more for the purpose of testing exchanges on the two lines than for business. Yesterday the consolidated com pany were looking for a new central office. The old Horse Guard armory on the upper floor of the Cutler building was visited, also the upper story of the Yale National bank building and the fourtn story of Mitchell's building. The company are desirous of securing an operating room in a building where they can have a business office on the nrst floor, ana De as near tne center of the city as possible. Yesterday a connection was made witn tne Forbes House at Jiast tiaven ana treorge Ives of North Haven, and the conversation was heard more distinctly, if possible, than from subscribers located much nearer. It has been suggested that it would be great convenience if the new company would at their earliest convenience publish an al phabetical list of subscribers connected with i t a a .1 tne two lines as uuiLuuuumu. form the boundary line of vision to the east and south, while the Berkshire Hills, some 40 miles distant, seem but in the valley beneath. The scene is grand and ever changing. The cloud scenes are wonderfully beautiful. The temperature is never above 80 Fahrenheit. It is a favorite resort for families of New York and Brooklyn and many strangers from abroad, and for several seasons it has been found impossible to ac commodate all who have applied. John Keller, No. 214 State street, has been refitting his saloon entirely over, ana u j now in very handsome shape. Me will nave an. opening this evening, and invites his friends and the public to call and see him. If people are careful regarding the quality of food they consume, how mucn more care ful should they be in respect to medicine, and particularly so with their young children. Nothing better than Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup can be used for the diseases of DaDynooa. Price 25 cents. Sold by all Druggists. Malt Bitters build up the nerves and mus cular system and so overcome disease. Judging From the Sales in the cloak and suit room at' Brown, Bolton Co.'s, their styles are unequaiea ana men- prices unquestionably tne lowest. R. H. Mason, the well-known colored bar ber, years ago having a popular place on Fleet street, later locatea at me uiu uuutxiiiy. camp and later in Fair Haven East, is back n rs i ti in the eitv. havincr taken and fitted up the place No. 343 Grand street, near the bridge. He hopes to see many of his old friends and many new ones at his new quar ters. Brilliant Array or BTew Goods consisting of men's boys' and children's suits now on exhibition at the Hub Clothing House, No. 112 Church street. Also to be found at the Hub a full line of gents'furnishing goods. Hare Ion Seen Them I Those stylish, four button, cutaway suits, at the Hub Clothing House. Nothing custom made can fit better. J. C. Chesley, M. D. Db. J. Chesley. the well known.' Natu ralist Eclectic, Botanic Physician and Bur geon tf Boston and vicinity, for. the past twenty-five years, and now on his tenth year of travel in the New England States and some in others, and on his second year in Connect icut, where he has met with great success in the treatment of Chronic diseases of most everv nature CaH his medicines being purely vegetable), will be at the Madison House, 440 btate street. New .Haven, uonn., wnere he can be consulted for the next 30 days. Consultation and examination free of charge. Visits and medicines very reasonable. w&S Lodge and Society. Hamilton Commandery No 5, Knights Tem plar, of Bridgeport, celebrated their twenty- fifth anniversary Thursday evening. The degree of the red cross was worked. The semi-annual meeting of the Connecti cut Valley Dental Society will be held at Savin Rock Thursday and Friday, June 17 and 18, The essayists will be as follows George W Lovejoy, M D, Montreal, Dental Status of the Dominion of Canada Robert A Jones, D D S, Bridgeport, Dental Hygiene Newton Morgan, D D S, Springfield, Mass, The Use of Confectionery and its Influence Upon the Teeth. Aurora Encampment, I O O F, had a large meeting last evening. Work in the third degree was exemplified. There were two candidates. At a meeting of the Liberal League held last evening the following resolution was Resolved, That owing to the slim attend ance caused by the approaching warm weath er the Liberal League of New' Haven adjourn for the summer months, subject to the call of the board of directors. Temple Lodge F and A M, of Cheshire, re ceived a visit Friday evening from quite a large party from Compass Lodge No 9, of Wallingf ord. Work in the third degree was witnessed. The candidate was the Rev Oliver H Raftery, of the Cheshire Episcopal church, and the attendance was large, many being present from New Haven, Naugatuck, Water bury, Southington and other places. Among them were Grand Master John H Barlow, from Birmingham, and other officers of the Grand Lodge, and Fred H Waldron and others from this city. After the ceremonies were over all were invited to the spacious din ing hall of the Rev. Dr. Horton, where a bountiful. repast was provided for the visit ing brethren, all of whom seemed to enjoy the occasion very much. During the supper some fine music was rendered by the Cheshire brass band.. After supper speeches and toasts were indulged in until after the mid night hour, and then all departed well pleased with their visit to Temple Lodge. Personal. Mr. W illiam Cramer, of Greeneville, lost a horse Thursday night valued at $200. The animal was taken suddenly ill on Wednesday. Mr. George E. Taylor, who recently gradu ated from the Hartford Theological Semina. ry, will be ordained at Broad Brook Thursday for work on the frontier. The Hon. David A. Wells, of Norwich, was re-elected one of the railroad arbiters of the trunk lines Wednesday at a meeting of their representatives in Baltimore. Mr. Lewis Nichols, a native of Stepney, died recently at Kankakee, Illinois, to which State he removed in 1845. He was an old Mason, perhaps the oldest in that section of the State. Rev James Smith, nephew of the late Vicar General Lynch, will be ordained a priest at the Catholic cathedral, Hartford, to day, and will be stationed at Thompsonville for the present as curate to Father Mulcahy. On Sunday last the Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald, of Milf ord, was again able to onjciate in his accustomed place. During his recent illness the Rev. Mr. Jacocks, of New Haven, occu pied the pulpit of the Episcopal church. In Rochester, N Y, at the house of the bride, Dr W Robert Reud, recently of Stam ford, was married by Rev Dr Shaw to Miss Amy S Crawford, daughter of the late James S Crawford, Esq, of Stamford. The doctor and his youthful bride reside in New York. Mr A J Nutting, of Stamford, has disposed of his fine residence on Clark's Hill to a Brooklyn merchant, now retired from busi- ness, namea mr nomas urooKs, wno pro poses to still further improve and embellish the property. The amount paid was twenty- uiz-ee uiuusaua aouars. J. Murray Fairchild, electrician of the new telephone in New Haven, intends to visit several cities where there are telephone sys tems in operation and adopt valuable fea tures. Of course he will come to Bridgeport and of course will find something new and good in the system here, as Bridgeport is never oemna in tne matter or improvements. Bridgeport Standard. A large and brilliant wedding took place in Fairfield at the residence of Stephen More- nouse Tnursday- evening, the- contracting parties being Mr. John B. Wakeman, of Southport, and Miss Sadie M. Morehouse, youngest daughter of Stephen Morehouse. The Ret G. 8. Burroughs of the Fairfield Congregational church officiated. Guests were present from Bridgeport, Southport and ixreeaneia tun. Tne presents were numer ous ana costly. The late Noah Hoyt, New Canaan's post master, who died suddenly Thursday morning. was in his 64th year. He was a member of the Legislature in 1857 and '58. Has been postmaster since 1861 was town clerk for many years. At the time of his death he was treasurer of St Mark's Society. Harmonv ljoage jn a JSx, and Wooster Lodge IOOF. He also held many other positions of trust and responsibility, and his loss is deeply felt in ail quarters or tne town. Among the Catskills. It will interest, many in New Haven to learn that the beautiful Grand View Moun tain House, in the Catskills, the most roman tic and delightfully situated summer resort in all that eminently lovely and picturesque re gion also so noted far and wide for the pur est of mountain air, has been taken for the season of 1880 by Mrs. John Redcliffe of this city, under whose immediate supervision this renowned and favorite resort will be. The hotel will be open for the reception of guests on and after July 2. Its situation is at the northern extremity of the Catskill range, some 3,000 feet above sea level by far the greatest altitude of any hotel in the Catskills, and at the foot of the highest and most northerly spur, known as High Peak, whose summit is 3,800 feet above the sea. Old tourists speak of the wonders of the landscape which greet the vision from the hotel as beggaring description, covering 10-, 000 square miles, and after weeks and months of tarrying the tourist, pleasure seekers and invalids alike find each day new glories in the vast panorama and new life in the splendid salubrious mountain air. Six' States of the Union are in the scope of vision. The Adirondacks, Green and White, Mountains Congress Water. This famous water is a well known pecino for Constipation, Indigestion, and all disorders of the Stomach. Liver. Kidneys. Bladder, etc. Other coarse-crude Mineral Waters, domestic and foreign, not only aggravate snch disorders when they exist, but being irritants, positively induce them by their effect on the mucous membrane. All Min eral Waters that are dangerous irritants may be known by their acrid-acid like after taste. For sale, in bot tles only, by all leading druggists, grocers ana Hotels. my6 eodSw Saratoga, N. Y. Since the Opening of Brown, Bolton Co.'s store they have made a perfect revolution in prices of dry goods. Mvers'. 95 Church street, is the favorite headquarters for ladies' sandal slippers. We sell a good one for 1.00 and upwards. Window Shade Goods, Carpet Sweepers, canopies, wire screens, fixtures, tassels, ocaaues. Hollands, picture cord, shade line. table oilcloth, etc, etc. An immense and choice stock of the above goods. Prices pos itively lower than ever before. New Haven Window Shade Co, 430 State. Celluloid collars at Smith Stone's. Mr J R Gildea threw open his new saloon at No 131 Congress avenue to his friends and the public in general yesterday. The new place is attractively fitted up and will be run by Mr. Gildea in connection with his other store. No 235 Congress avenue, tie nas en gaged the services of Mr J Monahan for the new place. Men's sewed strap shoes with patent leath er quarters r-Jjondon toe at B.UO at m21 3t Myees', 95 Church street. Pepperell jean drawers made in first-class style at 50c, at Loeb's. ml8 eod3tTThS Brown, Bolton Co. are growing daily more and more popular. We do not wonder their rich and elegant goods and extremely low prices eclipse any thing ever attempted in the dry goods trade of New Haven. Jean and linen drawers at Smith Stone's. Says Whittier of Webster remembering his position on tne Missouri compromise "Walk backward with averted gaze, and spare the dead Always buy S. S. Thomp son dt Co. s bread. ill i Jadgon seldom have as choice a lot of fruit as they offer to-day. Particular attention is called to a lot of Jamaica pineapples, which are both rare and rien m flavor as well as very hand some. Forty bunches bananas selected from almost an entir, cargo. Malaga grapes, man goes, finest oranges, lemons and limes. We shall have strawberries by express this after noon for those who require fresh fruit for Sunday. A large supply on hand this morn- ing. City Market, Chapel street entrance. Steanf Job Printing Of every description executed in the best manner and at lowest rates. Charles E Kay, zb Artisan street. What Mrs. Hotehklst Said This is Frank's, who pays Jip rent let us go in here. My sister bought a lovely Shet land shawl here at 50c., sold elsewhere at $1. In they went and bought the shawl and $9.75 besides.; Lovely lace ties at 5c. at Frank's. Excellent corsets 25c. at Frank's. 100 Doz. Silk Scarfs for Gents at 30c. Frank sells neckwear at half price. Linen" Lap Robes Reduced to 75c. Frank pays no rent at 327 Chapel street. Gents' Summer Wrappers 15c. at Frank's, 327 Chapel street. Bay Gents' Shlrtslat Frank's. Elegant percale shirts, 50, 60, 75c, $1. Fine white dress shirts, 50, 60, 75c, $1. Good calico shirts, 25, 35, 40c. Gauze Underwear at Frank's. Gents' gauze wrappers, 25c. Ladies' gauze wrappers, 25c. Children's gauze wrappers, 9c. Frank Has no Rent to Pay, and sells good linen collars at 10c, 4 ply. .Taper collars 5c a box. lients' neoKiies half price. Frank Is Wide Awake, selling ladies' striped skirts at 25c. Odds and Ends at Frank's. Ladies' linen collars and cuffs costing from 15 to 40c, selling at 2c, going at 2c, quick or you lose them. Frank's is the place to day. Frank Holds the Fort, and sells elegant white gents' ties at 10c. a dozen. Chas. Pallman, 304 Chapel Street. Elegant colored silk fringes in all the new shades; also fringes made to order cheaper tnan any house m the city. Beautiful assortment of beaded gimps and ornaments very low for cash. Ladies', misses' lace top gloves in all the new and desirable shades, very cheap. Splendid line of black French laces also all the new styles of white laces in real and imitation. Give us a call, and see for your selves how astonishingly low we sell them. Immense assortment of Hamburg edgings and insertings, which we offer as low as any merchant. We can afford to sell cheap as our expenses are small. Headquarters for black silk fringes also all kinds of fancy buttons from the cheapest to the best in the market. Closing out summer underwear. Misses' and ladies', youths', boys' and gents' in all the best makes, less than cost. Lace caps and sun bonnets at very low figures. Fans i Fans X Fans X Our lines are now complete. Style and prices cannot be beat. Chas. Pallman, 304 Chapel street. 'Joyce's Favorite' a new style of low cut shoe for men's wear at m21 3t M. Mtebs', 95 Church street. Dr. Shears' Catarrh Bonfume Cigarettes, best m the world, bold at sw cnapel street. All the Rage. Fatinitza and Rice's Surprise party are exeat attractions, but who can enjoy sum mer's heats without one of those cool and nobby straw hats found in such variety and in the latest styles and at fair prices at Bur- tress Bursess' old widely known hat em. porium. Hundreds of youths and children have already been" supplied with straw hats from this place, and still they come. The assortment of hammocks, trunks and travel ling bags is greater than ever. Men's and boys' base ball shoes at m21 3t M. Myers', 95 Church street. Without Any Noise Brown, Bolton Co. have completely broken the chain of high prices. Their sample prices are guiding quotations daily sought after by tneir competitors. Candies, Fruit, Ice Cream, Nuts, Root Beer, Pies, etc A choice collec tion at G T Brown's, 33 Broadway. New York Tea Store, 169 Grand street, J H Dore proprietor. A fine selection of groceries, provisions, teas, coffees, wines, liquors and cigars. Prices low, and the goods delivered in any part of tne city. A new thing 'Joyce's Favorite a new style of men 8 low snoes to lace on the inside. They are the latest and nobbyest things out at m2l 3t JM.YEBS', ft unurch street. The Most Attractive Prices we have ever known of in the dry goods trade are without doubt Brown, Bolton Co's. Choice Teas, Coffees, Spices,Etc. Splendid glassware and crockery given to purchasers. Prices as low as ever at Centen nial American Tea Co.'s, 3G3 State street. Grant is the Coming Man, but Tanyane, the people's favorite boot and shoe dealer, is here already. All the men, women ana cnuaren are sure to vote for him. because he sells such fine goods at a dollar less than all otner dealers. 32 Church street. Those Towels and Table Linens at Brown, Bolton Co.'s are by far the cheapest and best value we have seen yet. lee Cream, Candies, Cigars, Fruits, etc, etc The best ice cream in' the city can be obtained at 255 Grand street. Mrs H H Burnham. Frank sells linen handkerchiefs at 5c. Frank sells calicoes at 5c Frank sells honeycomb quilts at 35c Ladies' diaconal top and American kid button boots a good quality at 1.50 per pair. m21 3t M. Myebs, ijo cnurcn street. Job lot of summer wrappers at 25c, worth 50c at Loeb's, 281 Chapel street. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Gbnteb Chobch. Kev. Sedgwick P. Wilder, of Brandon, Vt, will preach in the morning and after noon. Dwioht Puice Chitech Rev H D Northrop will preach morning and afternoon. Sunday school at 1:45 p. m. Young people s meeting at 6:du. Second Advewt Chubch (Wiers Hall, No. 261 Elm street) Preaching at 10:30 a m and 7:30 p m, by Elder W N Pile, of Springfield, Mass. au are lnvitea. Seats free. Loomis' Temple of Music The Ethical Union 2 pm. Annual election at 3:30 p m. The lecture of Mr King is postponed until, next Sunday evening, May 3U. Church of the Ascension The Eev Edward W Babcock will enter upon his duties as rector, officiat ing at 10:30 a m, when communion will be held, the Kev w t Andrews assisting. Chubch of the Messiah (Orange street, near Elm.) Kev. M. H. Houghton, the pastor, will preach in the morning; subject, "The Pathway of Civilization." Sunday school and Bible claBS at 12 o'clock noon.. Advent Chubch (Beers street Social meeting in the morning at 10:30. Preaching at 3 and 7:30 p m, by Elder M Fratt, of Hpringheid, Mass. subject. Mass. are welcome. Seats of Spring 'Prophecy Illustrated." All free. St. John Stbeet M. E. Church. Bey. J. W. Barn- hart, pastor. Prayer meetings at 9:30 am and 6:30 p m. Preaching at 10:30 a m and 7:30 p m, by Bev Dr Crooks, of Midaletown, conn, satibatii school at 12:18 p m. Thtrd Church Services at 10:30 and 3:15. Preach ing all dy by Pastor S R Dennen. Subject in after noon, "Which plant shall be pulled up Sabbath school at 2 p m. Young people's meeting at 7 p m. All are welcome, East Congregational Church (Humphrey Btreet.) There will be preaching to-morrow morning and evening by the Bev H O Scottford. Morning service begins at 10:30. Evening service begins at izju. bun- day school at 1:45 p m. Fdjst Baptist Church (Wooster Place) Preaching in the morning by the Bev T S Samson, and in the evening by the pastor. Rev James M Stiller, D I. Sunday school and young men's Bible class at 12 m. Praise service at b:M p m. Davenport Church (Wooster Square.) 1 C. Me serve, pastor, will preach morning and evening last of series of sermons on Jonah in evening. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Shop meeting at 4 p. m. Young people's meeting at e:ao. strangers welcomed. Special Sofa. Mvers. at 95 Church street, sells a shanelv and serviceable men's low shoe at 1.50. Staple and Fancy Groceries. Also rare delicacies," etc. Prices as low as the lowest. Goods delivered in any part of the city free of charge. R Zeidler, 491 State Btreet..-: ,,,-'jj. gplewiid Bsme-Madt Bread, Pies, cakes, pastry, etc, at 195 Olive street, junction of State. W H Dennis, successor to Mrs Gail Brown. Mvers, at 95 Church street, has the largest assortment of ladies' Newport ties and button urthe State and at the very lowest prices. A Large Variety of CHAMBER SUITES Of our own manufacture, can now be seen in our Uarerooms. Bowditch Prudden, 14 and 16 Orange Street my22 s 313 Chapel St. 313 lor Headquarters Oil Stoves. Oil Stoves. FOB REFRIGERATORS. FOB ICE CREAM FREEZERS. Prices Very Iow. Brownson Plumb, XO. 313 CHAPEL STREET my22 b All Aboard, for BEERS' NATIONAL GALLERY, 343 Chapel Street. One of the lanrest and finest Ph otrnTmn i i mH-hK. iiuuueuw in me acate, wim a aiammotn uomoinatlon Light and every other requisite for making the very beat work. WOnlr ONE IXTFiT.AR for a dozen toiah crlnast OatA Photos, which cost two and three dollars elsewhere. Perfect beauties on heavy enameled cards, only Two Dollars per dozen just half price. Imperials and Promenade sizes in great variety of idd t vqftmuf hiw prices. Hundreds of Photographs are being made every ttto. cm, vxiiB uauery, aua give me oesr sausxaction. Many who have failed in their efforts to obtain stiafactory likeness" elsewhere find no difficulty in w&ug ouiMw bl uug urauery. jriease oui and examine specimens of our work. my!9a AUcock's Porous Plasters. THE ORIGINAL AITD OSLY GEIVTJINE. Their liigto. degree ef perfection has been teeared after years of experiment. Composed of the CHOICEST Gums and Extracts. Ve guarantee them the BEST external remedy The Best Purgative and Blood Purifier. BRANDRETH'S PILLS. PURELY VEGETABLE. One or two every- nisrht, 1m ten daws cure Coal iveuess and Dyapepsia. i tKPB on an empty stomaen tney never naaseate or annoy. Sold by all Drag-grists. ap34 eodw2m C7V COACHIITG UHB'bEI.Ug AHT PARASOLS, BLEGAST SATIS8, HAND PAINTED AND GMBKU1DEKED. BKSJAMIS FORD. my!8 s Wal Ik We desire to call your attention to the large variety of goods we are manufacturing for the present season. and to request a coll and examination of our new and elegant styles. LADIES' V Black Cloth Dolmans. Black Silk Dolmans. Satin de Lyon Dolmans. Drap d' Ete Capes. Drap d' Ete Crapes." Light Cloth Jackets. Linen Salts. Lawn Suits. Cashmere Suits. Mohair Suits. Linen Ulsters. Cloth Ulsters. CHILDREN'S Cloth Jackets. Linen Suits. Cambric Suits. Linen Ulsters. White Dresses. Slips and Kobe. .Children's Outfit. Come and inspect them It Till pay you to see, If yon do not buy. M. Mann Brother, IVo. 363 Chapel Street. myl8 OFEIIIG ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE Dry Goods Store or F. L. LYONS, 262-264 Chapel St. ox Monday, May 17 ew Store, IVew Fixtures, IVew Goods myl7 241 AND 243 STATE ST., DEAT.EB3 IN A J TRADE MARK. Paints and Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Glass, Chemicals, Manufacturers'1 Supplies, Etc., Etc. mylO 1 J. T. FITZPATRICK, Corner Court and Orange Street. Livery, Board and Feed Stables, FIRST CLASS teams, single or doable, to let at reasonable rates, with drivers if reqnlrad. Board ing for private teams a specialty. Parties will find this a quiet place and best care for their teams. K. B. For sale cheap, a good draught Hone, suitable for heavy work. my21 Spcrial State; THE I iiimTi!iiilnl SUCCESS "Which has attended the Business Career of E. MALLEY For more than a quarter of a een tnry in the city of New Haven, has induced him to CELEBRATE During the coming'week his Tvven ty-eighth ANNIVERSARY In a way that will indicate to his many friends and patrons his hon est appreciation of their very liber al support in the past, and secure a continuance of the same for the f u ture. In order that this great Anuh ersarj Sale May be attended by thousands from out of town, as well as those res! ding in the city, this great sale will commence on Tuesday, May 18 And continue for a limited time on' ly. It is desirable that as many as can make it convenient had better attend the sale in the morning, in order to avoid the great rush that will be found in the afternoon. Z One Peculiar Feature Of this Great Anniversary Sale will be that every day, on certain hours during the sale, there will be of fered Special Bargains, selected from some one of our 22 Departments, which will astonish all who are fortunate enough to se cure them. And in the interest of our patrons we say, Tail not to see the goods and make a note of the prices. Plain Figures Will be marked on all the goods se' lected for this great special sale, from which no deviation will be made. Never Before Has an opportunity like this been offered the purchasing community to select from so large and com plete a stock of seasonable and at tractive Dry Goods, at such low prices as will be marked on them for this Spmal Uotitts: dl3 C0AI! WOOD! COAL! All Varieties and Sizes, Wholesale and Retail. KIMBERLY GOODRICH, 111 Church Street, Cutler Corner, and 24 Grand Street. New Cambric Scarf. New Linen Scarf. WAH SEE SCARF. Kew Cloves. myl7 s Kew Collars. JVST RECEIVED BV New Culls. SMITH STONE. CAEPETS AND FUENITUEE H. B. ARMSTRONG CO., 26 CHAPEL STREET. 73 OKAXGE STREET. Our Display of Black Walnut Chamber Furniture hiln,,01" Tei wbited n New Haven. Some salts of very massive construction, with lThiL?? f1 we hive recently placed in our warerooms, are just now receiv ing the unqualified admiration of all who look upon them. They are truly magnificent Our Stock of Parlor Suites Is also very large and elegant These we also manufacture to order, particular attention being paid to having them in harmony with the Carpets and other interior decorations. Our work in this departmentis of a supe rior character, none but experienced and skilled workmen being employed. The Carpet Department contains its usual full variety GOODS FOR SL MJIEIl WEAR. We have just placed In stock a full variety of Canton Straw Matting, Which we offer at extremely low figures. Also to arrive a beautiful lot of Wicker Rockers, All Sizes. These comfortable little beauties are Just the thing for the warm weather so close at hand. All Goods at the Lowest Cash Prices. H. B. ARMSTRONG CO., Come one and all for it is not probable that Malley will ever in vite you to another sale on so ex tensive a scale as this now preparing- for his many friends and custo mers. Respectfully, lllllll Ik 20 Chapel Street. my b 73 Orange Street, Rogers' Celebrated Groups of Statuary SOLD ONLY AT CUTLEE'S ART STOEE. Hide and Seek (boy) o Hide and Seek (girl) 50 Bubbles 35 Tho Balcony 25 Tbe Fairy's Whisper 25 The Fugitives' Story 20 The Council of War 20 Takingthe Bath III!!" 15 Coming to the Parson 15 Playing Doctor 15 Weighing the Baby I! I III I 15 Courtship in Sleepy Hollow I 1 1 1 1 1 15 Private Theatricals I. "I 15 The Tap on the Window II I I..! 15 The Wounded Scout 15 One More Shot 15 The Country Post Office.; I." LI, 15 The Favored Scholar II III! 15 The School Examination IIIII 15 Chickens up at the Farm 15 The Charity Patient 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 .1". I 15 my 22 s George Washington $15 The Beturned Volunteer Ill I II I 15 Union Refugees 55 The Mock Trial I.I!!"' 15 Uncle Ned's School III"! 15 The Traveling Magician Ill II I! "I 15 The Foundling 15 Polo II.IIIHIIII 15 The Pedlar at the Fair 15 Challenging the Union Vote I I I 1 1 1 15 Rip Van Winkle at Home I.I.'III 12 44 4 on the Mountains 12 -iieturncct 12 We Boys bcnool Days Going for the Cows. Tho Town Pump 1 he Home Guard. The Picket Guard. 12 12 10 10 10 10 Mail Day IIIIIIII 10 EVARTS CUTLER, Sole Agent. Sweeping Reduction in the Price of Flour, AT THE Boston Grocery, io. 886 Chapel Street, And at our Xew Store, l."iO and 452 State Street, Where Patrons will always find a first-class and complete stock of fine Groceries. We bay our goods direct and In large quantities, and retail them at almost wholesale prices. FLOUB DIRECT FROM MIIL. LOOK AT OUR PRICES Very Beet Minnesota Haxall. Fireside New Process, very choice, Taylor's Best Family Flour still takes the lead, now selling for Very BeBt St. Louis, Sugar at Refiners' Prices. $8.50 per barrel, $1.10 per bag. 8.25 1.05 7.75 1.00 7.50 .95 Fullerton, Bradbury Be Co., 386 CHAPEL, STREET, The Largest Retail Grocers In IVew Haven. my22 s Branch Store, 430 anil 452 State Street. Corner Chapel, Temple and Center Streets. KEW HAVEN, COXX. Offer everything in the line of Fancy and Staple Groceries, Teas, Wines, Liquors and Cigars of the very best kinds only, at prices as low as consistent with good quality. 250 CHAPEL STREET. Jny7 H. N. WHITTELSEY, JR., dcadi OTirr UATO successorto i r i h it i i irr n u i .v W I II I I VI H. N. WHITTELSEY CO., WILL OPEN MAY 8TH, AT 291 AND 293 CHAPEL STREET, WITH A FINE STOCK OF China, Glass, AND Porcelain Ware OF LATEST DESIGNS. my8 FOR SALE, A BILLIARD TABLE at almost your own price. Inquire at HEMINGWAY PARMELEE'S, myU 76 State st, New Haven, ct At Rretzf elder's Popular Dry Goods Store 312 Chapel St. Elegant Silk Dolmans, richly trimmed with passe menterie and fringe, only $15, worth $25. Elegant Drap d' Ete Dolmans, richly trimmed with passementerie and fringe, only $12, worth $20. Cashmere Dolmans, $4 and upwards. Cashmere Wraps, $3 and upwards. Cashmere Capes, $3 and upwards. Elegant Cloth Jackets, $3. Children's Cloth Jackets, $2. Diagonal Worsted Circulars, $5. Cloth Circulars, $3. Linen Ulsters, tl. Ladies' Cashmere Dresses, elegantly trimmed with satin and fringe, only $12. Figured Muslin and Lawn Dresses, $2 and $3. Double width Ladies' Cloakings, 75c and upwards. Handsome Lace Buntings, 25c. Figured Muslins and Lawns, 8, 10 and 123tfa Fine All Wool Black Cashmere, 35c. Black and Colored Buntings, 12c Momie Cloths, 15c. Spring Dress Goods, 8, 10 and 12X& Brocaded SilkB, $1.25. Striped satins, $1. Black Satins, 75c. Black Silk Fringes from 25c to $1.50. Black Beaded Fringe, 4 inches wide, 37c. Black Chenille Fringe, 4 inches wide, 50c. Large variety of Passementerie, 25c Calicoes, 5c. Ginghams, 8c. Cheviot Shirtings, 8cl Kentucky Jeans, 12c Cotton Pantaloon Stuff, 10c Cambric Skirts and Basques, $1.50. Cambrio Wrappers, 75c Children's Cambric Dresses, 35c Boys' Cambrio Shirt Waists, 30c. White Pique Aprons, 15c Ladies' Striped Skirts, 25 and 50c. Embroidered White Skirts, $1. Ladies' Chemise, 34c Tucked Drawers, 29c. Genuine Alexandre" Kid Gloves 98c, worth $2. Josephine Seamless Kid Gloves, 75c 4 button Undressed Kid Gloves, 50c 6 button White Kid Gloves, 75c 8 button Kid Gloves, 39c Lace Top Lisle Gloves, 36c Colored Lace Mitts, 37c Hand Knit Shetland Shawls, $L Men's Gauze Merino Underwear, 25c. Ladies' Gauze Merino Underwear, 25c Children's Gauze Merino Underwear, 10c Sun Umbrellas from 25c to $7. serge Sun Umbrellas, 50, 75c and $1. Valenciennes Lace 1, Torchon Lace 3c Hamburg Edgings from 8c to $1.60. Hamburg Embroideries. V vard widn. at XI. urfh $2. insn lTunming Edging, lc Black French Laces, all silt 10, 15c Bretone Lace, So upwards, Malines Lace 30c, worth 75c White Pique, lc White Swiss Muslin, 9c I Plaid Nainsook, 12c Nottingham Lace Curtains. 12V. C. Table Oil Cloth, 30c Pina 3c Hair Pins lc Safety Pins, 5c a doz. v Tapes lc. Whalebones 5c 100 yards Spool Silk, 5c Corset Steels, 3c Twilled Toweling, 4c a yard. Diapering, 75c Linen Shirt Bosoms, 8o. Loom Damask Table Linen, 15c Dr. Warner's Flexible Hip Corset, 75c One Dollar Corsets at 39c Rubber Round Combs,5c Rubber Fine and Dressing Combs, Sc. my!7 s STEAW HATS. BURGESS BURGESS, 233 Chapel Street. myl4 s CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, VELOCIPEDES. Also Lawn Blowers. Shovels. Rakoa. Hoes, Lime, Whitewash and Paint Brashes, Feather Dnsters, Nails. Screws. Hammers and HARDWARE Of all descriptions at GRANVILLE WEED'S, 55 Church Street, my8 s Opposite Postomce. S. W. Kearle, Surveyor and Civil Engineer, No. 9 Conn. Saving Bank Building, OT ii 81 CHUBCH STBEET. Body Brussels Carpets 1ST New and Handsome DESIGNS. H. W- Foster. f26 Btf 7-i ORANGE STREET. It will be to the advantage of La dies to inspect 3UssM. E.J.Byrnes Extensive Millinery Stock before deciding: on their Spring: and Sum mer Bonnets and Round Hats. Miss Elil. E. J. Byrnes, CORNER COURT. Straw Bonnets Bleached and Pressed. al4 Veterinary Notice. DRS. O'STTLTilVAN ft ROSE, Vetflrinarv Sur geons, graduates of the London and Ameri can veterinary uoueges. (ieoniy qualified BurfceouH 111 new Jiaven. t Office and Hospital, itl5 CHAPEL BTREET. Hours of attendance, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telegrams and messages by nost tiromotlv attanricui to. cU71y

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May 22, 18S0. S0 mmm VOL. XLVIH. Spmal Safe. Nainsookand GambricEmbroidery In Edgings and Insertings to Match, InlVew Designs and Itfagniflcent Patterns, suitable for Trimming Vhlte Dresses. Our stock of White Dress Goods was never so oomplete, oonslstlng In Prt of Paris Nainsooks, Paris Fenian Lawns, White Linen Lawns, White Laos Piques, Corded and Figured Piques, Victoria Lawns, Bishop Lawns, Mull, so. Dimlni m Antiimn Ijm Cnrtaina. We have sot a Job lot bought at two-thirds their Talus, and are run ning them off accordingly Harris' Haamlaaa i T.nv KtHn in nsht snrins and summer shades. Lace Lisle Gloves-Laos Mitts in all colors. Black and White Snsnish Laces a new lot Just opened. Our stock of Dress Goods and Bilks was nev er so complete and prices as low as this season. Do not fall to examine the stock before purchasing. Ladies1 Mohair and Linen Dusters. y22 1Tai.aii At. .Pai'Tif-litAl 244: and 246 Chapel Street. V Carpets. Carpets. Just received, a Large Invoice of the jLatest IVovelties In TCTVttT.TSH TAPESTRIES. Our warerooms literally crowded with New Patter, in BcyBruIs.Engh and American T.PryBrus- els, .Lowell, Philadelphia ana n&rtiora bxot peraue ingnuuv, m;vwu Everything New in Paper Hangings, Dadoes, Friezes, A Gold and Bronze Paper, Embossed and Plain. Buy Now and Save Your Money for Goods are Surely Going Higher. H. B. PERRY, 390 CHAPEL STREET, Opposite the Green, New Haven, Conn. m6stf VARNISHES, OILS, ETC. A full line of Varnishes, Leads, Oils, Painters' Materials, &c. Also Lioper's Slate Liquid. First-Class Goods and Low Prices at BOOTH LAW'S, Varnish Manufacturers 1 Paint Dealers, mall Cor. Water and Olive Sts. THE TRUTH OF IT IS THAT PEOPLE ARE NOT FOOLS! To believe that concerns having costly rents to pay can sell aa cheap as Frank, who owns his store and NO RENT, And besides buys all his goods FOR CASH. Frank claims to sell cheaper than anybody else, and by going there you can find out if he speaks true. Shetland Shawls 50 Cents, a large variety. Black Cashmere, all wool, 33c, Good Black, 38 inches vide. Black Silks 50 Cents, Good quality, 24 inches wide. Honeycomb Quilts 35 Cents, And all the better grades. Black Silk and Clienille Fringes From 25 cents to the llnest grades at lowest living prices. Black and Colored Satins Irom 69 centB up to liner grades. Black Silks $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, warranted to wear or money returned by special agreement. Ladies' Striped Skirts 25 Cents, the cheapest in the city. Gents "White Dress Shirts at 50, 00, 75, 85c, $1.01), $1.25. Gents Colored Cambric Shirts, 50, 00, 65, 75c, $1.00. Gents' Calico Shirts at 25, 35, 500. Boys AVhite and Colored Shirts at 25, 40, 50, 60, 75c The Gents' Neckwear Store. Without fail and without dispute is Frank's. He planes on his counters to-day 150 dozen full bosom Scarfs at 10c. 89 dozen all Silk Bosom Scarfs at 23, 25, 30, 35, 38, 60c. 200 Silk Bows at 5, 10, 12. 15c. 58 dozen elegant Silk Teck Scarfs, 15, 18, 20, 25, 35, 38, 50c If anybody can beat our assortment and low prices in Gents' Neckwear let us know it. Gents' Paper Collars 5c. a Box. Gents' Linen Collars 5c a pair. 4-Ply Gents' Linen Collars lOc. For now styles go to Frank's. 3,000 Yards Good Calico 6 CENTS. FIVE CENTS. 5 CENTS. Gents' Summer Merino Wrappers at 15, 20, 25, 35c Ladies' Merino Wrappers in gauze at 25c. Children's Summer Wrappers at 9, 10, 12, 15, 18, 20c 10,000 DOZEN Gents' White Lawn Ties 10 Cents a Dozen. AT FRANK'S, FRANK'S BUILDING 327 CHAPEL STREET. myl7 a Received This Morning An Immense Stock of ENGLISH AND SCOTCH Suitings and Trowserings, Of the Latest Importations, Tr om the most reliable houses, which we will Bell at gr eaty reduced prices, with which no house in the city can compete. For perfection in style and fit we Caiallenge all our competitors. Respectfully, L. II. F11EI3IWIAX, NO. 92 CHURCH STREET. Alderney Bull Thoroughbred. OOK premium io 11. -ww utitvu v.w wu calx, a larse mii-ao. iwi- -v j 17 S E. I MIX, Westville. T myl7 Wanted, People to know that I sell 4 1-4 lbs. of the Creamery But ter for 1.00. BEST St. Louis Flour, $7 a barrel. By the Bag, 95c liood Oooklns Butter. 18c lb. Fine Japan or Oolong Tea, 3EC lb. Best Java Coffee, 25c a lb. -i Pure Baking Powder, 30o lb. v Water White Oil, Ho gallon. 85 bars of tip-top &oap, 1. The Best Coal mined at 25c to 7Ec a ton cheap er than the combination price. Come to headquar ters for coal and save all commission. George Hughes, IKDEPEISDEXT DEALER; mylS it Church street. JUST RECEIVED, TWO car loads of Western Virginia Horses, TMb. suitable for trucks, grocers or any business. JMrwi I Can be seen at M B'. myl7 6t 216 WOQ8TEB 8T. FOR SALiE, A GOOD 1 baton Carriage; big bargain: owner has -so room or use for it Blackman make will be sold lor half its worth apply at once. (Vjay BKOTHEBS, Publishers, "mrlsJ f?- l Chapel t, over, 9lo.itore. geal Estate. FOR SALE, THE Homestead of the late Ashael Smith, containing 20 acres, situated near South End. Inquire of WILLIAM SMITH, East Haven, or r i i 1 .1 r- I .J 1 Office for Rent. THE fine, larae front room. No. 378 Chapel street, directly over Mallett's hardware store, suitable for a banking, insurance, real estate or SwTmce. Apply to WM. K. TOWMoifiND, roa29 tf a wnrse s uuiiaing. FOR SALE, A NEW AND COMMODIOUS HOUSE on Sherman avenue, handsomely fitted with mod- ern conveniences, and most pleasantly located. s sold at a great bargain. inquire at myl2 dtf THIS orr iCE. TO RENT. A DESIRABLE Furnished Room will be rented to one or two gentlemen. Call at myl3 tf Corner urange. FOR BENT, THE BARBER SHOP over 96 Church street. The best located place in the city. Established since 1865. Rent very reasonable to a good pay- ug tenant. Inquire of WM. H. BROWN, apzl tl w ununJU ouwji. mylStf TO RENT. THE UPPER STORY S rooms No. 158 Carlisle street (no connections lower story), city water, fronting public square, $120 per year. Apply l IV. j itu v lii.j i m tr., 79 Long Wharf. TO RENT, PART of a desirable front office or desk room. Inquire at ap30 No. 2 HOADLEY BUILDING. Desirable Rent. m HOUSE No. 72 Howe street, with all modern improvements. Inquire at 70 Howe, or corner George and State streets. ma2Stf N. W. MERWIN. FOR RENT, BRICK BUILDING, with engine in good or der, with or without barn: possession any time. 19 Pearl Streej. FOR SAXE, BUILDING LOTS on NichoU, Eagle, and both sides of Nash street 400 feet in one place .price low; terms easy. ANDREW MARTIN, 19 Pearl Street. al Estate. TO RENT. THE UPPER PART of House No. 145 Whal- ley avenue, with all modern Improvements also the Brick Barn In the rear of the premis es, inquire or o. b. dyer. Painter. my?l tf 20 Dwight Street. Suite of Rooms to Rent. IN Crown street, very central, heated by steam, water, gas. and water cloaetJUl new ana w nice order, inquire at HISMAN'S Real EsUte Aaenev. my21 4t 63 Church Street. my21 FOR RENT. THB BEIOK. HOUSE No. 16 Fair street.- Bent reasonable te a good party. If desired, the owner will Board with tenant. Apply to CHAS. no, axi unapei street, or at next aoor, L 2t 20 FAIR STREET. For Rent, THE Elegant Store Na 305 Chapel street, be tween urange and Uhnrcn streets, new iiaven. Ct. Nineteen feet front by one hundred feei leen. Yard in rear 100 feet lone. Bear entrance from Orange street, and stable to accommodate two hones. For one year or a term of yean. Address P. O. vox 833, or apply to McALISTEB WAKEEN, my21 t 71 Church st.t New Haven. Ct. Furnished House to Kent. AN elegant 4-story stone front, centrally lo cated, contains all st the modern improve ments. The bouse IfTverv handsomely nnisn- ed and convenient, the furniture is nice,and to a good aau responsioie tenant tne rent wiu oe reasonaoie. Fossession immediately. Call at, or address il JS MAN 8 Real Estate Agency, myl9tf 63 Church st.. New Haven, Ct. Houses and Lots for Sale. Houses in Fair Haven, East Haven, North Haven, on Qninnipiac street, York street, Lib erty. Sylvan avenue, Howard avenue and Or- street. Water front Lots in West Haven svt a. bargain. Lots on Lawrence street, Nicoll street, Chapel street, Kimberly avenue and College street. Houses and Tenements to rent. Kirst-class House on Howe street,, near Crown, rent low. Two nrst-class Houses, central, rent $150. Money to loan on real estate security. Real Eatatt Office 49 t north Street, Boom 6 Hoadley Building. Office open evenings. myio j. f uuaigj.uu.ti. FOR SALE. ALL the lands which belonged to the estate of Amasa Q. and Emily A. Porter, now de ceased, consisting of upland, dyke and salt fows, in the towns of New Haven, East Haven. North Haven, Hamden and Orange.in lots to suit pur chasers. Apply between 8 and 11 o'clock a. m. to CHAKL.es S1LEL.TUH, Agent for the heirs, mylfi dawtf Office 48 Church at.. Boom 6. TO RENT. Houses with Modern Improvements. Howard avenue, 11 rooms. Crown Btreet, 9 rooms Chapel street, 14 rooms. Wall street, 14 rooms. xorjc Btreet, i rooms. v iiaiioy ave.,i rooms, oara Home Place, 13 rooms. Woodward ave ,9rooms, 44 utnez nouses on Atwatertreet, union street, uiin ton avenue, Lombard street, barn, WhitneyvlUe, barn, Orange street, barn, Ward street, barn. TENEMENTS ON Lincoln street, Ward street, Howard avenue, Grand street, Clark street, Baldwin street, Munson street, Union street, East street. FOR SALES Some very desirable properties at low prices on easy terms. Houses from $1,500 to $20,000. Building Lots, Farms and Business Property. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, City Property, Suburban Property, Farms and Manu facturing Property. MONEY TO LOAN. Small or large sums on improved property. T. G. SLOAN, apl7tf 3 Yale Bank Building. W. P. NILES' (NOTARY PUBLIC) Real Estate, Collection, Loan, Pen sion and Fire Insurance Agency. FOR SAXE, BEAUTIFULLY located residences In North and South Quinnipiac streets in Fair Haven East. Building sites and land on Fair Haven Heights, Sea shore, country and city property for sale. The property formerly occupied by the NAUGA TUCK WHEEL CO. in Naugatuck, Conn., for sale at a price that should insure a sale. TO BENT, Several residences in Fair Haven East. House No. 17 Auburn street (city.) Blacksmith's shop, No. 15 Au burn street. ap36 370 CHAPEL STREET, Boom No. 1. my ROOMS TO RENT. FIVE BOOMS with gas and water and water closet on same floor five minutes walk from City Market. Also half house, tl Lewis street. ,Ven. JAUUK iULLJ&.H, Boom No. 1 Yale National Bank Building. FOR RENT, THREE large rooms on Oregson Btreet, suita ble for light manufacturing purposes. Bent very low to responsiDie party. Apply at orace EDWARD M ALLEY. ap28tf Chapel Street Rents. FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms, singly and in suites, with gas and steam heat, to rent in Foote House, corner Chapel and Temple streets. Janitor and jani tress in the building. Apply at office of ap28tl tDWAltil aLALtLirjX. TO RENT, MTHE second floor of a Cottage at the upper end of George street four rooms, gas and wa ter. Apply at office of myotf E.t M ALLEY. Store To Rent. A DESIRABLE Store on Temple street, near Chapel to a good tenant will be rented at a low rent. Apply at office of myStf E. MALLEY. FOR SALE OR RENT. A Rare Opportunity. f No. 10 York Square, commodious house, ez ',',1 tensive grounds, choice fruit, stable and out j buildings. Apply for particulars to CHARLES H. WEBB, ap27 is 332 Chapel Street. For Sale at a Bargain, Ji Flrst-clmsB House, with modern j jj) improvements, good lot with barn, situated on fine avenue, fronting on two streets, can be seen at any time. For particulars, call at Boom No. 5, Hoadley Building, 49 Church street. d25 tf I, y. COMSTOCK. HOTMA3SPS REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 63 Church Street, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICK Money Loaned on Heal Estate. Houses and Lots in all parts of the oity for sale and Bent. Bents and Interest money collected. CHOICE WM'KR FRONTS. SstU Rock Shore Property, 1,000 Front Feet on Beatclt Senses. The most desirable on tne snore, a beautiful grove npon a portion of it. Fine water will be supplied from tne Artesian well to all porcnasora, mVng this particular location very desirable. Seashore Cottages- For Reatt. Fire Insurance Policies written la all nrst-claas com panies, t apao LONQ h HTSMAW, Agta. FOR KENT, FAST of Store 144 state street. Inquire at THE STORE, dltf TO EFNT. MTHE STORE No. No. SI Church street, oppo site the postofflce two small rents on Whailey avenue; seoond fioor No. 61 Asylum street house on Henry street, all modern improve-; ments; whole house No. 341 Crown street; whole house No. M Whaliey avenue, all modern improve ments, (400 whole house on Clinton avenne seoond floor No. 3 Auburn street whole house on Water street whole bouse corner Union and Fair streets, $21 per month whole house Cedar Hill avenue three MU O M. HOLMES, aplT 69 Church Street, Boom 8, TO RENT, HOTTSK on Winthroo avenne and George street, 11 roomer modern improvements, with or without barn. Apply to Orocery Store for Sale. GOOD location and doing a good business. jvaoress my!8 et "STORE," this Office. Farm For Sale, SITUATED near this citv. wall located and suitably divided into plow, meadow and wood lana, with good buildings and plenty ox xruit. i Bold low for cssh. only small amount required down, or would exchange zor city properly. Geo. A. Isbell. myl7 FOR RENT. t THREE Brick Houses on Whailey avenue, be- iiJ tween Winthrop avenue and Norton street. :l These houses contain all modern improvi ments, and have dining room and kitchen on the first noor. for terms apply to BROCKETT TUTTLB, aplO tf No. 91 Goffe Street. JOSEPH SONNENBERG, Real Estate and Exchange Broker, 238 CHAPEL STREET. "V g Spanish Doubloons wanted. United X"s)"" "States 4 per cent. Bonds and For- eitrn securities bouaht and sold and dividends paia in United States currency. Tenement for rent corner of George and Day streets, 5 rooms. $9 per month. Also Gold and silver exchanged at me omce ox ap26 tf 238 Chapel Street. FOR RENT, A HOUSE on the corner of Pierpont and Houston streets. Rent $8 per month. Apply at xuiB ujtnuji, rtf Connecticut Hirer Shad. Large and Fine. Live Liohsters, Sets, per lb. HALIBUT, Codnsh, Haddock, Steak Cod, Flatfish, Eels. FreBh Mackerel, Blacknah, Sea Bass, Oys ters and Clams. Prime Beef, Mutton, Lamb, veal, (JhlcKens, i ur- keyB and Figeons. Choice sne-jr cured Hams. Shoulders, Preakfast Ba con. Smoked and Dried Beef, Fulton Market Smoked and Pickled Beef 1 ongues. Asparagus. Lettuce, ilaaisnes, spinacn, ueriuuaa Potatoes, Onions and Tomatoes. Green I'eas, airing Deans, uuuiuuuwb. JCDSOJf BROS. Provision and Packing Co,, 605 and 507 State Street, and 354 Grand Street. my21 Diseases of Women A Specialty and Oilier Chronic Diseases Mrs. E. Edwards, Physician, 33 Howe Street. Office hours, 9 to 11:30 a. m. and 1 to 7 p. m. myao tr Teeth! G.H. Oidney 353 Cha pel St., Between State and Orange, North Side. A Full Set of Teetli S5.00. Teeth filled for SO cents. Teeth Extracted for 25 cents. Teeth Extracted with Gas, 50c. Perfect satisfaction or no charge made. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. in. my2 Bank Stocks. THE highest market price paid for local ban stocks. Samuel H. Barrows, Dealer in Investment Securities, myl7 Yale National Bank Building, Room 4. TRUSTEE'S SALE. The entire stock of the FURNITURE STOKE, No. 40 State Street, Consisting of Parlor and Bedroom Sets, Sofas, Extension Tables, Fancy Ta bles, Rockers, Chairs, Fan cy Articles, Etc., Etc., Must be sold at once regardless of cost to settle an in solvent estate. Sale to commence Tuesday, May 11th, at 9 A. M. myll tf HOBART L. HOTCHKISS, Trustee. COHX Pays MBS. B the highest price for Ladiee' and Gentlemen's I ftttt-nlT I ilrvrli i lip- OS Furniture, Carnets. Beddinsr, l lxana street, myl2 lm New Haven, Conn. SODA AND MINERAL WATERS ON DRAUGHT. HIGH ROCK, Vichy, Star Spring and Geyser, the natural waters. All kinds of bottled mineral waters by the single bottle or dozen, at II. J. Sperry's Apothecary, 151 Chapel St., Cor. Olive, myl2 12t (Under Elliott House.) Headqnarterrfor THE FLORENCE OIL STOVE It Cannot be Exploded. KO. 154 KOI STREET,. Below Broadway. Also Florence Light" OIL All goods delivered free. myl9 6f C. P. MERBIMAN. Wm. A. Wright, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROOMS XOS. 6TOO, No. 153 Church St., cor. of Court. myl9 CHATR CANE FOR SALE. WE have fine lot of first quality cane for seat lug chairs, for sale at wholesale or retail. New Haven Folding Chair Co., myl7 55a State Street. Philadelphia Squabs, Fresh To-day. Lamb, Sweet Peas, Sine Broilers, Turkeys, Breads, &c. Also Native Cucumbers, Norfolk Bermuda Tomatoes, &c. In aPrults, we offer you .Extra Large Pineapples, Strawberries, Bananas, Ap ples and Oranges. Durham Creamery Butter in any quan tity at reduced price. 3oO and 353 State Street. Frisbie Hart. myn ARCHERY OPENING! NEW ARCtfERY V: IBT ALL ITS DETAILS, FINE LANCEWOOD BOWS Made to weight for both ladies and gents. Pine and Plain Bows, Arrows, Quivers, Targets, Belts, Arm Guards, Gloves, Finger Tips, Instruction Books Archery to-day is the most interesting and healthy open air exercise. Sold at NO. 163 CHAPEL. STREET, Under the Elliott House, Opposite Opera. House, ap PECK SFKRRT. A NEW SPRING OPENING! ME. J. H. GII.DEA, who still continues to do a successful business at 235 Congress avenne, has recently purchased the fine store 131 Congress avenue, and will open this day with as splendid an assortment of Wines, Ales, Liquors, and Lager Peer, as can be found in the city. Mr. Joseph Monahan, (lately a salesman with Col. Basserman,) who is so well noted for politeness and generosity, will be in charge, and dispense to all who may favor him with a visit those sparkling, cooling, and invigorating beverages, for which he is so celebrated. A Free Lunch on the coun ter from 11 a. m. to 1 p. in. Call at either store and be satisfied. J. K. GILDEA, my'22 2t 131 and 235 Congress avenue. SPRING 1880 BROCKETT TUTTLE, 91 GOFFE STREET, Manufacturers of the leading sty lee of Light Four Passenger Carriages, Top ana no rop jn.oai M-gun, rortrrs' and Family Phaetons. We have on hand the finest and most oomplete stock of Carriages we have ever been able to offer. We still make a specialty of FINE UGHT ROAD WAGONS. hung on the J. B. Brewster 4e Co. Improved Patent Cross Springs, which have such an enviable reputa tion. They are conceded by all who have ever used them to be the most perfect and easy riding Boad Wagon made. We also build and have constantly in stock. Gentle men's Boad and Speeding Wagons, with and without top, like the latest style of Brewster c Co.s. To all not familiar with our work we would say that for style, finish and durability it is equal to that of any of the finest maKers 01 ma country. In every department of our works great care tak en in the selection of stock and materials, and to make our worn ox tne greatest possiDie unuormity Therefore, parties ordering by mail, may feel sure o ve aii tne aavaniage getting as fine carriages, and have or tncee purcnagiog m penwa. maao SaWSmf MALTBY SON, MERCHANT TAILORS, Hare av fine line at ITew Goods, embracing the SEASONABLE AND DCRABLE STYLES. mlTtfs 2 CENTER STREET. A- THILL, MERCHAXT TAILOR, HAS REMOVED TO NO. 36 CENTER STREET. apl5s War Department Weather Observations Taken at 7 a m., 2 p. m., V p. m. May 21. Barom eter. 30.115. 30.115, 30.177. Thermometer, 63, 76, 67. Wind, direction 8, S, SW. Velocity, in miles per hour, 5, 10, 11. Weather, cloudy, fair, clear. Maximum Thermometer, 76 degrees. Minimum Thermometer, 59 degrees. Rainfall, in inches. .00, Maximum Velocity of Wind, 11 miles per hour. WM. 1. WiUGllT, s Sergt. Signal Corps, U. Army. MARRIAGES. DA VIES CHAPIN In this city. May 19th,at the res idence of the bride's mother, by Rev. J. W. Barn hart, Wm. J. Davies and Miss Fannie Chapin. DEATHS. PRK8COTT In Whitneyville, ay 20, Mary Ann P. vt in cox, wue oi narry .rrescon. in me ootn year oi her ase. Funeral from her late residence, on Saturday, at 3 J 1U. i'UOllUB Ut tillC I Tf IT f I 'J UIVllVl MJ attend. 'it' SHEPARD In this city, May 21st, William Shepard, aged 64 years. Funeral from his late residence, 38 Clark street, Sat urday at 4 p. m. NOTICE TO employes of I. Newman As Co. Our factory will be open for work Tuesday moroins. May 25th. m;M I. NEWMAN k CO. Ladies. Notice. T ADZES can have their lace shawls made into dol- sLJ mans without cutting or injuring t least, by calling on MRS. WELL myra it 135 St. John street Fresh Imported Ginger Ale. VERT healthy summer drink. Fine Table Clarets, Rhine Wines, Burgundy Wines, Bass Ale, white label, Smithrs Philadelphia Ale, and Bremen Lager, together with other good thingB to eat and drink, at reduced prices. For sale by Berkele Curtiss, my22 tf 109 Church Street. WI are daily receiving the following brands of Flour, which we offer to the trade at mill prl- Dlinnesota Patents. St. Ijonls. Syner Demotes Best, Chouteau ft Edwards' Best E. V. White's Superlative, Red Rose, A. A. Freeman Co. a Quincy Belle, S. Victoria, Brilliant, PillBbury's Best, Sick b Bros.' Best E. a. Stoddard k Co's Best Michigan. Grlfflng's Superlative, White Clover, Pond Lily, Silver Star, Parole. E. O. S, 4 Co.'s Best. E. G. STODDARD CO., 306, 308, 310, 312 STATE ST. mya Manufacturing Stock For Sale 75 SHARES L. Candee and Co.'s Stock. 75 Wheeler and Wilson Co.'s Stock. BIXXELL SCRAXTOX, News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. SOUP FOR liRIW, niinols' Delegation a Unit at Chicago. FEELING AMONG HIS SUPPORTERS. His Nomination Claimed to be Certain. ALABAMA FALLS INTO LINE, And Instructs Her Delegation for Grant. POIJTICAIi. my22 Bankers and Brokers, 216 Chapel Street. he Chaplin Anti-Friction CAR BOX COMPANY MANUFACTURE anti-friction bearings for car axles, road wagons, trucks, and revolving shaft axles of every description. Over two years experi- mental tests, and nearly one year constant use on pas senger cars of prominent railroads wear scarcely perceptible. Motive power increased over 100 per ent. No hot boxes oil and waste not required. ieaaing engineers m tne u. pronounce tnis im provement over all other attempts for anti-friction bearings an unquestionaoie success. Durability fully established. McALISTER WARREN, No. 71 Church Street, New Haven, Offer for sale a few shares of the capital stock of this company upon terms favorable to parties desiring a first-class investment the rapid development of this business ensures an early advance from present quo tations. Prospectus and full particulars at above office. COMPANY'S OFI3CES Xo. 18 Dey St., New York. DIRECTORS. R. E. RICKER, Snpt. Baldwin Locomotive Works. WM. C. CONNER, of James Conner's Sons, Type Founders, New York. ED. a DONNELLY, Esq., Retired Merchant. N. T. SHEPHERD F. KNAPP, Esq., Capitalist, N. Y JOHN Z. WESTER VELT, Esq., Capitalist, N. JOHN H. HAAR. of R. M. Raven Co., Bankers, N.Y. ALEXANDER POLLOCK, of Pollock se Van Wageman. jngineera aaa snip unandlers, JN. X. JAMES M. SEYMOUR, Consulting Engineer. Bankers and Transfer Agents, UNION TRUST COMPANY of New York. EDWARDS b ODELL, Attorneys, 120 Broadway, N.Y. lUJIll "I STARIN'S EXCURSIONS For Season of 1880. Sta-rtii's Glen Island. Shelter Island. Haakattsa Beach. Commencing Thnnday, June S4tl, 1880, The Steamer John H. Starin, Capt. McAllister, Will leave Starln's Pier, foot of A i j- in w t-i .krvtsb, at o:.w a in. every ursctay duringThe season for Glen Island. Returning leave Glen Island at 3:30 r. m. Starln's Glen Island is most delightfully situated opposite New Rochelle, on Long Island Sound, about twenty miles east of New York, formerly called Locust Island, has been purchased and fitted up by Mr. Starin at great expense, and will be opened during the season of 1880 as a nrst-class summer resort. One of the principal features of the Island will be old-fashioned Rhode Island Clam Bakes, which will be served daily under the supervision of Hiram J. Maxwell, a well-known, experienced caterer from Rhode Island. Evervthina that can be obtained at any seaside resort can be had here and at reasonable rates, no pains or expense will be spared to make Glen Island a favorite resort and one of the pleasantest and best conducted water ing places In the country. A dally line of boats will be run from New York, leaving piers on North and East rivers (see New York papers) every two hours. Excursion tickets will be sold from New Haven to New York via Glen Island, which will enable people wishing to go to New York to enjoy a delightful day's sau-on me Ewona ana an oppununuy lo stop at tne Island two or three hours and arrive In New York In time to attend to business and return on the regular boat for New Haven, leaving Pier 18, foot of Court landt street, at 9 every evening except Saturday. FARE: New Haven to Glen Island .60 ana return..-. 75 New York, via Glen Island..., LOO and return, via Glen Isl- t and and Pier 18..... L60 :t: Shelter Island. Commencing Satnrdaw, June 19th, 1880, the steamer John H. Starin, Capt. McAllister, will make the trip each week, Tuesdays and Satnr dayra, to Shelter Island leaving dock foot of Brew ery street at 8:30 a m. Returning, leave Shelter Isl and at 3:30 p. m. These excursions, so immensely popular last summer, will be con tinned under more favorable circumstances, the boat having the past winter been lengthened 30 feet and thoroughly over hauled and repainted throughout. .6,600 people were carried last year without an accident all spoke in the highest praise of the sail, the boat and courtesy of the offioers. Single fare SO cents. Excursion fare 75 cents. Manhattan Beaeh. Steamers John H. Starin, Capt. McAllister, and Erastai Corning, Capt. Spoor, in connection with the regular New York line, will issue tickets from New Haven to Manhattan Beach and return for the low price of $1.75. Passengers can leave New York every hour on one of Starln's Manhattan Beach boats fronCTwenty-eecond street, North River, Leroy street. North River, or Pier L, East River. No intoxicating drinks can be obtained on the boat, which Is sufficient guarantee that nothing can occur to mar the pleasure of any one who choose to avail themselves of either of these excursions. Liberal discounts made to Sunday schools or so cieties. 1 For further Information apply to McLI8TER a WARREN, 71 Church street, or W. B. MILLER, Agent, Starin Pier. Send for Map of Long Island Sound, giving routes ttiyZiam Illinois' Choice The Grant Blen Victor!. sai Delegates Chosen and Instructed for the Six-President To Vote at a Unit A Brief Platform State Oaten It oral nated. SpBiNGFiEiiD, ILL, May 21. The Republi can convention met this morning at 9 o'clock, all the delegations being fully represented. Mr. Ford, from the committee appointed to select delegates to the National convention, reported the full list. The delegates-at-large are John A. Logan, Emory A. Storrs, G. B. Raum and D. T. littler. Among the district delegates are John Wentworth and ez-Gov. Beveridge, and Stephen A. Douglass is an al ternate from the First district. On read ing the report Mr. Ford moved the pre vious question on its adoption. Amid much confusion and loud protests from the anti Grant men, the roll was called on the main question. The Blaine men refused to vote. The main question was carried and the report was adopted. Mr. C. D. Trimble, of Lssalle, offered the following Resolved, That the committee heretofore appointed to report delegates and alternates to the National Republican convention are hereby instructed to report to this convention two delegates-ab-large, one elector from each Congressional district, six members at large of the State Central Committee and one mem ber of the State Central Committee from each Congressional district. Adopted Ayes 27 1-12, noes 252 1-2. General Logan offered the following and moved the previous question and it was adopted Kesoived, lhat General U. S. Grant is the choice of the Republican party of Illinois for the Presidency, and the delegates from this State are instructed to use all honorable means to secure his nomination by the Chica go convention, and to vote as a unit for him and said delegates shall have power to fill all vacancies. The chairman of the convention was in structed to telegraph to General Grant that Illinois stands by him, with forty-two votes for President. A protest against the method of selecting delegates to the National conven tion, signed by nineteen delegates, was read and put on record. Senator Logan offered the following resolution and suggested that it be the only platform adopted Kesoived, That the Republicans of Illinois, in convention assembled, declare that thev will support the nominees of this convention for State officers, and the nominees of the Chicago convention for President and Vice President. The resolution was adopted by a rising vote. The convention then proceeded to ballot for a nominee for Governor. Before the an nouncement of the fourth ballot, John Wentworth arose and cast Cook county's en tire vote for Cullom. There was then a gen eral stampede for Cullom, and without an nouncing the vote Cullom's nomination was made unanimous. The balloting for Lieu tenant Governor was then begun and result ed in the choice of John W. Hamilton, of Bloomington. Other nominations were as follows For Secretary of State, Henry D. Denient of Lee State Auditor, Charles B. Swegart; State Treasurer, Edward Rntz; Attorney General, dames McCartney. The convention -then adjourned. After the Battle Rejoicing Grant's Friends. Chicago, May 21. The friends of General Grant in this city are very jubilant over the action of the Springfield convention. They talk very decidedly and are now sure of his nomination at the National cmventioc. There was a large crowd of Grant's admirers at the Palmer House this afternoon. Flags were displayed on the hotel and inside were quite elaborate decorations. Among those present were John Kusseli Xouncr.wno had a long consultation with Secretary Keogh of the National committee and other representa tives. The friends of Blaine and Washburne do not say much, but they are greatly disap pointed. They generally concede that no bolt can be made now since their delegates went into the convention and pledged them selves to abide by its action. Alabama Instructs for Grant. Washington May 21. A private dispatch from Selma, Alabama, says the Republican State convention, in session there, to-day elected twenty Grant delegates and instructed tneni to vote as a unit. David Modestly Declines. Washington, May 21. The friends of Sen ator David Davis say that overtures have been made to him by Speaker Randall and ex-Senator Baraum to accept the second place on the ticket with Tilden, if the latter is nominated. These overtures were made with the approval of Tilden. Senator Davis declined to enter tain the proposition, and his friends say that he is the strongest man for the Democratic nomination, and stands a good chance of ob taining it when Tilden is withdrawn, which they believe will be done. PESTNSYIiVANIA. Suspension of the Phil Reading Coal and Iron A Great Failuri adelphia and Company. Philadelphia, May 21. President Gowen, of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, announced officially to-day that the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company has suspended payments as it is unable to meet its obligations. The interest and excitement attending the announcement among the coal operators was quite as great as it was among the brokers. Leading mer chants in the trade stood in groups along Walnut street, from Second to Fourth streets, and carried on animated discussions as to the event and its probable effect. Every one seemed to be taken by surprise and not a few were incredulous. A high official in the coal trade said that there would proba bly be an immediate suspension of mining at the mines of the Reading Coal and Iron Com pany. The plans' of the trade will be upset, he continued, but it is impossible to say what the result will be. A board of control cannot be formed, and the matter of restriction and production cannot be considered in the present emergency. As to prices nothing can be said. Indeed we are all in the dark and the extent of the calamity is incalculable. Stock rattled down with brief periods of revival, until at 2:40 o'clock it reached 15 1-8 with a generally demoralized market, closing at 15 bid. At two o'clock this afternoon a meeting of the board of managers of the railroad com pany was called, and a few minutes later a majority of the members convened in Presi dent Gowen's office. Numerous visitors called and sent in their cards to Gowen, but were unable to see him. After being in ses sion about an hour and a half Secretary Humphries appeared and handed a reporter the following, which he announced was the result of the meeting The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company and the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company have been compelled to suspend payment. The managers will take immediate measures to protect intact the property of both companies and continue their business. For this- purpose the daily revenues will be applied, so far as required, to the payment of wages and supplies. By order of the board of managers. (Signed) Fbanbxin.B. Gowen, President. This action of the board of managers was immediately telegraphed to various points along the line of the railroad. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Provisions of the Marshals Bill. Washington, May 21. Mr. Bayard's Mar shals bill, which was passed to-day in the Senate after ineffectual opposition by the Republicans, provides as follows All deputy marshals to serve in reference to any election shall be appointed by the Circuit Court Of the United States for the district in which such marshals are to perform their du ties, in each year, at the term of court next preceding. any election of Repre sentatives or delegates in Congress; but if. from any cause, there should be no sessi of the Circuit Courts in the States or districts where such mnr!"1" are to be ap pointed, then, and in that case, the judges of the District Courts of the United States are hereby respectively authorized to cause their courts to be opened for the purpose of appointing such deputy marshals, who shall be appointed by the said District Courts. And the officers so appointed shall be in equal numbers from the different political factions, and shall be well-known citizens of good moral character, and actual residents of the voting precincts in which their duties are to be performed, and shall not be candidates for any office at such election. All laws and parts of laws inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed. A Pog Trumpet at Stratford. Washington, Mav 21. The lighthouse board gives notice that on and after June 15, 1880, there will be sounded during thick and foggy weather at Stratf ordJShoals light sta tion. Long Island Sound, a Doball trumpet by Caloric engines, giving blasts of six sec onds duration at intervals of twenty-one sec onds. The Sundry Civil BUI. Washington, May 21. The sundry civil appropriation bill reported this afternoon recommends nearly $21,000,000. The esti mates call for $24,376,026.41. The amount appropriated in the corresponding hill last year was $19,474,044.41. Among the items of appropriation are the following For the construction of public buildings at Boston, Mass., $350,000; at Hartford, Ct, $75,000; uatt Jiiver, Mass., igoO.OOO. The appropria tion for United states marshals Is left blank, and will be filled in by the House. THE OLD WORLD. Great Britain. Scenes in Parliament Opposition to Bradlaugh's Taking the Oath Glad stone Denounced. London, May 21. Mr. Charles Bradlaugh appeared at the bar of the House to-day and stated to the Speaker that he was prepared to take the oath, which is in the following words: "I do solemnly swear to be faithful and true in the allegiance I bear to Queen Victoria, her heirs and successors according to the law, so help me God." Sir Henry Wolf, member for Portsmouth county, who sat. in the late Parliament for Christ church, offered a motion declaring that Mr. Bradlaugh should not be permitted to take an oath nor be admitted to his seat in any way. Mr. Bradlaugh, said Sir Henry, is an atheist and an avowed revolutionist. Ev ery one knew that his taking of an oath was a mockery and a blasphemy. Alderman R. N. Fowler, Conservative, seconded the mo tion of Sir Henry and urged the House to be careful how it opened the door to the admis sion of men who were known to be enemies of the crown and the principles of religion, upon which the stability of the kingdom de pended. Mr. Gladstone then suggested that the question of the right of the House to re. fuse to allow a duly elected member to take the oath be referred to a new select commit tee. He had no sympathy whatever with the principles of Mr. Bradlaugh, but he was anxious that no precedent should be set up in his case which would interfere with the right of a constituency to be represented in the Parliament of the na tion. By this time the House had become densely crowded and great excitement pre vailed. Several members endeavored simul taneously to obtain the floor and some con fusion followed. It was evident that a strong party was bent upon the exclusion of Mr. Bradlaugh at any cost, and the feeling on both sides ran hieh. Finally Sir Stafford Northcote obtained the floor. He said he wished to support in the strongest pos sible manner the motion of Sir Henry Wolf. Bradlaugh, he said, had declared that I an oath was not binding on his conscience, and it would be a sham and a farce to allow j him to take it. The act would be a disgrace to the House and an insult to God, and it should not be permitted. Mr. Henry La bouchere, who was elected from Northford conjointly with Mr. Bradlaugh, took the part of his colleague, and in a somewhat impas- sioned speech appealed to the House to ad mit nim to take the oath. Mr. Bradlaugh, said Mr. Labouchere, was elected for political and not for theological reasons. If the question was referred to a committee and the tommittee should report adversely to Mr. Bradlaugh's claim, Mr. La bouchere said he would bring in a bill to en able Mr. Bradlaugh to make an affirmation. me debate was adjourned till Monday next. While this scene was going on in Commons tne nouse or ioros was tne theatre of on( almost as exciting. Lord Salisbury denoun ced Mr. Gladstone's letter to Count Karolvi. the Austrian minister, as base, and said Glad stone's course was shameful. Earl Beacons field followed in the same strain, declaring that Gladstone had lost no time in trailing the British flag in the dust and inviting for eign powers to look upon Great Britain with contempt. THE WEST. Ohio. The,Jfethodlst Conference. Cincinnati, May 21. The session of the General Conference to-day was devoted to hearing and discussing reports of standing committees. The report of the committee on the Freedmen's Aid Society recommend ing that the organization remain as hereto fore, and that a portion of its funds be de voted to the white schools of the South, was adopted.' The report of the Woman's For eign Missionary bociety was read and re ceived. Peter Lamb was appointed trustee of the charter fund. The report of the committee on the observance of the Sabbath recommending the appointment of a com mittee to collect statistics on the subject, and to present to the public reasons for the strict observance of the Sabbath, was laid on the table. The Board of Education recommended the appointment of a centennial commission for the purpose of collecting money for ed ucational purposes. Nebraska. Strikers on the Warpath. Omaha, May 21. The arrival of one hun dred negroes to take the places of the strikers in the smelting works in this city created great excitement. The negroes came armed with rifles and are principally exodusters from Kansas. The strikers attempted to pre vent the negroes from entering the works, but they covered their assailants with their arms and sailed in. As soon as the news spread the men employed in the Union Pacific railroad shops, the Omaha nail works and the Omaha white lead works quit work and joined the striking smelters, making a crowd of one thousand men. They held largely attended meetings on the sandbar near the works and appointed a committee to wait on the proprie tors of the smelting works, giving them half an nour to get tne negroes out or taKe tne consequences. The proprietors refused to comply with this request. A committee was also appointed to wait on the negroes and have them join the strikers, but failed in their efforts, only a few boys being induced to quit work. The strikers were addressed by Major Chase, who counselled moderation, after which the meeting adjourned and a call was issued for all labor organizations to meet at Clarke's Hall, where united action is to be agreed on. The Governor has been asked for troops to protect property, and they have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness. it was his belief that the conclusion of such a treaty would be very difficult... FINANCE AND TRADE. Special correspondence of the Joubnai. ahb Coubeeb FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. Washington, May 21. Senate. Mr. Bayard moved to postpone the calendar and take up the marshals bill. The motion was agreed to. Mr. Conkling's amendment to insert the words "appointed only," so that the bill would refer to deputy marshals "appointed only" to serve in connection with an election, was (ejected by a party vote. Mr. Hoar, of Massachusetts, moved to strike out the words "in equal numbers from the different political parties," and insert the words "solely with reference to their fitness for their duties, without regard to their polit ical opinions." Lost. Mr. McMillan, of Minnesota, moved to add to the bill a proviso that the marshals of the United States for whom deputies shall be ap pointed by the court under this act shall not be liable for any of the acts of such deputies. The amendment was agreed to. The bill was read a tmrd time and passed by a party vote yeas 28, nays 17. The title was amended by omitting the word "speciaL" The legislative appropriation bill was then taken up. The Senate committee's amend ments, which increased the total amount of the bill as it came from the House $100,000, were agreed to, and the bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. Morgan moved tnat tne benate pro ceed to the consideration of the joint rule for counting the votes of electors of President and Vice President. Discussion followed in which the Republicans tried to have the Kel logg case taken up, and Mr. Conkling assert ed that all those who voted for these resolu tions will vote to throw the Kellogg case over until next session, ihe motion Was then adopted, yeas 25, nays 14, a strict party vote, the Democrats not placing the same con struction upon their vote as Mr. Conkling. At 6 p. m. tne senate went mto executive session and when the doors were reopened adjourned. The Fortune Bay Dispute. London, May 21. In the House of Com mons last evening Sir Charles Dilke, Under1 Secretary for Foreign Affairs, in replying to a question, said the Government intended to snomy jay Deiore tne llouse the papers re specting the Fortune Bay" dispute, and that the matter was now occupying the Govern ment g attention. Lord Hartington, Secretary of State for India, in reply to a question, stated that he believed the cost of the Afghan war was about 7,154,000 pounds sterling. NEW ENGLAND. House. The regular order having been demanded, the House resumed consideration of bills reported yesterday from the Com mittee of the Whole. The first bill was that to allow trespassers on public lands to termi nate suits against them by purchasing the land trespassed upon at Government rates. Mr. Robinson offered an amendment to make the relief contemplated apply only to those who took timber in ordinary clearings of the land, in Working a mining claim or for agri cultural puposes, or who took timber with out the knowledge that it was a trespass. theatre of one The amendment was adopted, 126 to 84. The bill was passed as amended. All tne otner bills disposed of in Committee of the Whole yesterday were passed without material op position. The committee roll was then called for re ports of a private nature. An effort to dis pense with the morning hour proving unsuc cessful, Mr. Colerick as a question of privi lege reported the case of Duffy vs. Joseph Mason from the Twenty-fourth New York district, that Mason, the sitting member, was entitled to his seat. Adopted. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the private calendar, and after dis- r i.:u it.. posing ui uuu yeximuu uui iiio lAimuubKc rose. The sundrv civil appropriation bill was reported and ordered printed and recommit ted. The House at 4:50 adjourned. John H. Davis k Co., Bankers and Brokers,! No. IT Wall Street, 1 New York, May 21, 188a Tne stock market during the forenoon was quiet but Intone barely steady, with great weakness In Western Union Telegraph. About 1 o'clock it became known that the Beading Coal and Iron Co. was in trouble, and on a subsequent official announcement that it had been compelled to suspend, the heavy sales of Beading carried down the price both here and in Philadelphia a dozen points or so. This large break quickly affected the other coal stocks, which tumbled heavily, and this finally so affected the rest of the market that the entire list dosed weak and ragged. The Bond Market. Government bonds were strong In tone and prices were well maintained. Stocks closed ss follows N. Y. C. a Hudson. .125 lake Shore 101 Michigan Central 17 Western Union...... J A. P. Telegraph 38 Erie 3HX Northwestern 90 do. pref...l0T St Paul 71 do. pref HK Union Pacific 84 y Mo., Kansas Tex. 30 Wabash Pacific.. 31 do. pref.. 67 Han. i St. Jo 27 do. pref... 68. Pacific Mail Six N. J. Central 643f DeL, Lack. West. "76 Del A Hudson 70 Morris a Essex 107 Beading 32 8t. LouiBftlronM.. 41 North Pacific 22 do. pref. 44 C. C. a L, C 12 Ontario s West Pittsburg 112 Harlem 173 Fort Wayne 118 Bost. Air Line Hart. Erie, 1st do. 2d 63 Chicago, Bur. at Q. ..116 Government bonds closed as follows 1801s, reg 10B? 1881s, coupon 10674 New 6a, reg 103 New Ss, coupon 103 New44S, reg -.108 New 4)tfs, ooup. 109i New 4a, reg 107tf EXPRESS STOCKS. Adams lllx Wells, Fargo 106 American 55 j United States New Is, coup 107 Pacific 6s of 125 Central Pacific Union Pacific, 1st. 113 Land Grants 110 Sinking Funds 116 New York Produce Market. New Yokk, May 21. COTTON Dull; Uplands, 11 11-16; Orleans, 11 15-16. FLOUR Dull; State, $3.90(S6.00; Ohio, t6.00 6.75 Western, $3.90(3)5.25 Southern, $5.267.00. WHEAT Quiet No. 1 White, May, $1 26M per bush; No. 2 Winter Bed, May, 132 per bush; No. 2 Winter Bed, June, $1 26va f per bush. CORN Lower sales, bushels mixed West ern on the spot, 355c. do. futures, 49a.53c per bush. OATS Firm State, 449Jf Western. X50. BEEF Steady new plain mess, $10 00. PORK Dull new mess, $11.25. LARD Steady steam rendered, $T.19?. BUTTER Quiet Ohio, 917c State, 14?23c. WHISKEY Nominal Western, $L121.15. SUGAR Firm. MOLASSES Steady. PETROLEUM Firm. RICE Firm. FREIGHTS Dull. COFFEE Firm. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Heavy, at 27c. ROSIN Firm, at $1.37tl.42tf. TALLOW Firm, at 6. Housekeeping Goods White, Cream and Turkey Bed Table Damask, Table Cloths, Nap kins, Doylies, V c. Plain and Fan cy Towels and Towelinars. Linen Sheetings and Richardson's Shirt ing' and Pillow Linens, in all the different qualities. We are show ing the largest and finest assort ment of these goods to be found in the city. Our stock of White and Fancy Shirting Flannels, Beach Cloths, &c, is very fine and includes the latest shades. Iiadies' Cloth, Corduroy, &c, especially suitable for riding hab its. WILCOX CO. 245 249 Chapel St. Lyon Buildings my20dtf otmw FOR SALE. L3ES?-o A HORSE, Harness and Brockett Tut i-T6 tie Phaeton. Horse is kind and rarticularlv adapted to ladies driving or family use. M ill seu es tablishment low, present owner having no use for it. my20 3t CHARLES HKAULKH, !4 Hill Stroet. The "Eighmie" Patent Shirt PS the best Shirt ever made, as the bosom never I wrinkles or breaks, and can be worn an entire week without mussing. It is made of the very best materials, and in the best manner. I'rice One Dollar. For sale only by T. P. MERWIN, Sole Agent for New Haven, Office, 28 College street. Orders by postal card will receive prompt attention. myzi LOST, A T Lake Saltonstall, Wednesday, May 19th, t WATCH, with chain and locket attached. The finder will be rewarded on leaving it at 55 Btreet, or at my2i n hkekb' jjkuo hiukk. gold The Trumbull Alexander Mead, Florist, of Greenwich, Conn. "VTEW Haven rranch, 104 Chapel street, in Eng- 1 lien's new block. Verbenas, 50c per dozen. Callas, 50c per dozen. Other plants at equally re duced rates. Call. my.ai.im Massachusetts. Kemarksble Running A Ranaway Horse Distances a Railway Train. Boston, May 21. About 3 o'clock Wednes day afternoon a horse attached to a light wagon, standing near the Boston and Lowell freight depot in East Cambridge, became frightened and disengaged himself from the vehicle with the exception of the forward running gear. He then dashed out upon the Boston and Lowell railroad, and taking the right hand track kept it 'all the way to West Medford, a distance of five miles. How he got over the culverts and bridges hasn't been ciphered out. He left the track somewhere in West Medford, and was finally stopped in a side street. At thelose of his remarkable journey he was found to be uninjured, save a slight scratch upon one foot. TTi harness was also entire, and the forward wheels of the wagon to which he had been attached were in perfect condition to be rejoined to the portion left at East Cambridge. The ani mal Had cast tbree shoes, which was excus able in consideration of the fact that he had distanced a train that wasn't far behind him when he started. All the above statements can be attested by many reliable witnesses who saw the escapade at various points of its progress. The team belonged to Mr. White of Boston. THE SOUTH. North Carolina. Dying in tne Confidence of Hope. Keedsvxlle, May 21. Yesterday Mr. Jas. Woody, a prominent citizen, dropped dead while talking to his family about religion. Last Sunday he made a profession of religion, but had not connected himself with any church. He said yesterday "I would not swap my chances or Heaven with any one else," and with the words on his lips, fell from his chair and died with heart disease. KEW YOKK. Cox and Balbo Respited. New Toek, May 21. Governor Cornell has respited Chastine Cox, the murderer of Mrs. Hull, to the 16th day of July, 1880, and Balbo, the wife murderer, until the Cth of August. Both men were greatly pleased when the intelligence was imparted to them. New York City. New Yobk, May 21. The "Celtic,7' which arrived at this port this morning, passed on Tuesday a large ice berg and several small ones. The steamer California, which also arrived this afternoon, passed two large icebergs. FIRE RECORD. Habbisbuso, Pa, May 21. The Empire car words at York, owned by Michael Schall, were destroyed by fire early this morning. Loss $50,000 insurance $20,000. The fire originated m the oil house and is attributed to spontaneous combustion. M. Vignaux, the French billiard expert, beat Bennett, the Enelish expert, two names of billiards last evening at London. THE PACIFIC COAST. California. Kalloch's Answer to tile Supervisors San Fbancisco, May 21. Mayor Kalloch, in his answer to the complaint filed by the board of -supervisors, claims that the statute does not give the Board jurisdiction over the Mayor and asks that the proceedings may be heard before the full bench, as pernaps the legality of the new constitution will be Questioned in his answer. He alleges that the proceedings are of political animosity. THE NEW DOMINION. Ice on the Newfoundland Coast. Halifax, May 21. An immense field of ice has spread from the west coast of Fewfound land to Cape Canso, and a fleet of nearly 100 sail is delayed from getting up North Bay. Two large Norwegian barques were lost near Rose Blanche. JN. ine crews were eaveu. It is supposed many more vessels will be lost, as the ice is very heay. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. New Yobk, May 21. Sailed, the Colon for AsDinwalL Arrived, the Celtic from Liver pool, the Australia from Glasgow, the Dorian from Bremen, the California from London, the City of Vera Cruz from Havana. Baltimore Sailed, the Caspian for Liver pool. Boston Sailed, the Victoria and Persian for Liverpool. Christiana Sailed, the uonerstaner ror New York. Hamburg Arrived, the Suevia from New York, the Wieland from New York. Liverpool Sailed, the Bavarian for Boston. Arrived, the Scythia from New York. Glasgow Sailed, the Slate of Pennsylva nia for New York. Oueenstown Sailed, the Britannic for New York." TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS. It is feared that the frosts have ruined the German vintage. .Frederick Peters, the director of the astro nomical observatory at Kiel in Prussia, and a famous discoverer of planets said asteroids, died May 8. Frank Shannon, another of the victims of the recent shell explosion near Fort Mc Henry, Md., died yesterday morning, making seven deaths thus far. The British Admiralty has offered a reward of two hundred pounds sterling for the dis covery, or any news that may lead to the discovery, of the missing training ship Ata-lanta. Base ball yesterday At Princeton, N. J., Harvards 6, Princetons 19 at Washington, Nationals 5, Baltimores 1 at Boston, Bos tons 4, Providence 17 at Albany, Albanys 7, worcesters o (tniroeen innings J. Thursday evening three robbers entered the store of Sander Bobenbera at Fort Davis, Texas, closed the doors, ordered the five men who were in the store at the time to throw up tneir hands, and then proceeded to rob them. They took $800 from Sander Bobenbern and smaller sums from the others. After the robbery the men made their escape, dui tney are Known ana wm oe captured. The foreign minister yesterday, in replying I to a question in the Senate of Spain, denied that Spain was' negotiating a commercial treaty with the United States, and added that NOW READY. CJ CRIBNER'8, Harper's, and other Monthlies for k3 June. Fashion Bazar, Kevue de la Mode, and Demorest Monthly for June. Box Papeteries, Panel Pictures. Chromos. Embossed Does. Birds, etc. frames, at low prices. Full sets Franklin Square and Seaside Libraries constantly on hand. Agents for Na tional Line Steamers. Steerage passage to or from Europe, $26. Drafts for 1 and upward at lowest rates. For sale by THE DOWNES NEWS COMPANY, 5 Exchange. GEO. M. DOWNES, AKTHUR M. DOWNES P"etor8. my'21 Hunyadi Janos MINERAL WATER. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NATURAL APERIENT. Superior to All Otner Laxatives. Begulte and improvee thoaction of the Liver and Kidneys. Recommended by the medical profession through out the world. A wlneglassfnl a dose. Taken in the morning be fore breakf aat. Of all Druggists and Mineral Water Dealers. apl7 83m Butcher Wanted. NONE BUT a good workman need apply. LEE AND HOYT, my23 3t 31 City Market. Apothecary Store Wanted, BY AN experienced druggist with a small capital must be well located, cheap, and doing a goo uuBuieoa. &aaresB i or ten aays, myaaaiaa M. L.," New Haven, Conn. good WANTED, AN experienced waitress. who is willing to assist in th'e kitchen. Apply at my32 2t' 155 ELM STREET. Wanted Immediately, EVERAL experienced hands to work in match KJ ry, also a few new hands to learn. Inquire factory of GORMAN MATCH CO.. my22 2t WegtviUe, Conn. WANTED, A SMART, capable man as foreman in a carriage factory. Must understand light and heavy work. To one who is not afraid of work ard will de vote his time to his employer's interest, good pay and steady employment will be given. Referenoe, H. K il ia nd Co. C P. KIMBALL AND CO., my22 3t Chicago, 111. 25 IRON BENCH MOULDERS WANTED BY O. IS. A orlli Co., G5 Franklin St., my22 at' New Haven, Conn. WANTED, A SECOND-HAND liKht Bouble Harness cheap, t V Address, stating price and condition, my21 2t p. o. BOX 775. WANTED TO BUY, A COUNTER with suit of drawers, 20 to 25 f long. Must be decent looking. EVAN EVANS, my212t 316 State Street GAUDEFROY'S Employment Office. ANY suitable girls wanting places to go to work in seashore houses, or any other summer resorts, may apply at No. 83 a Orange street, and leave their addresses at the office. By doing so, they will have good situations secured for the summer season. 333tf Orange St., near Crown Bt. my21 WAXTI'll A THOROUGHLY competent girl for housework. Annlv i my21 147 EDWARDS STREET. genoral Wanted, A first-class Painter, (body finisher). Stea dy job if the right man applies. D. W. MOKKIIJ, 223 State Street. Also for sale; a good Lady's Horse, warranted kind and a pleasant driver. my20 tf WANTED, Pure blood, (food digestion, sweet, refresh. ing sleep, a clear, blooming complexion, long life, health, happiness and contentment, is the sure result of using West's Vegetable Iaver Pills. septG eKhdly. For Sunday Scliools For Temperance The Best New Books Tomnopanro lowolc by J. H. Tenney and viiiwvi uiivv svwv-viwi isev. tj. a, nonman. has every qualification to be a standard Temperance Song Book. Choice hymns and songs, and music in excellent taste, are found throughout. There are nearly a hundred songs. Specimen copies mailed for 35c. f&w per dozen. (The older and larger book, HulLs Temperance Glee jbook, wc,) retains its great popularity.) White Rones The purest, Wlnite Robes t White Robes Z sweetest and White Robes I White Robes I best of White Robes I White Robes X Sunday School White Robes I White Robes I Song Books. White Robes X White Robes X Mailed for 30c White Robes X White Robes X $3.00 per dozen. White Robes X and M. perfect electric" liffht for radiance and beauty. Has 33 of the very best songs by 27 of the very best authors, and se us xor iu per nunarea. aiaiiea zor 12c (New High School Sons Book, The Welcome Chorus, is nearly through the press.) 0L1TER DITS0N CO., myZJ WSaw BOSTON. Temperance Light, resf!! GEEAT SALE OF- BOOTS AND SHOES No. 294 Chapel Street. Store crowded from morning until late at night ea ger for the many bargains In the great Bankrupt Stock that we are closing out for about half their real Tame. Dont let this opportunity pass,bnt walk right in and save money, as It will not last always. ROBERT A.BENHAM 294 CHAPEL STREET and No. 293 GRAND STREET. myll HOUSEWORK girls for Seymour, Derby, Birming ham, Cheshire, Milford. Cook and waitress for Bridgeport. Protestant girls for Lyme and West brook. Excellent places. Apply at Library Rooms, No. 75 Orange street. myl7 L. B. BARTHOLOMEW. WANTED, IjOR seashore honaes and other summer resorts, nrst-class cooks, waiter girls, chambermaids, laundresses, dishwashers, etc Now iB the time to register your .names and secure good situations. Good places for all the old help and for as many new ones as may apply at BROWX'S l?iiipIoyi.ieiit Office. ap29 lm 191 Meadow Street. WANTED, m onix l cuner. Apply at mydtf ELM C1TT SHIRT CO. WANTED, EXPERIENCED buttonhole makers, finishers and ironers. ELM CITY SHIRT CO. apfitf Corner State and Court streets. WANTED TO buy, a lot of second-hand Furniture and Car pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail promptly attended to, at 020 28 CHURCH ST. Wanted Immediately, A NUMBER of energetic men as agents 'and can vassers for a business quite new to the States. Remuneration up to $40 per week. Apply personally, or by letter, to FRANCIS VANCE, Room 9 Hoadley Building, myl5 dawtf Church street, New Haven, Ct. WANTED, 2,000 CLOTHES WRINGERS to repair lARPET Sweepers, Fluting Machines, Richardson's unginai jjiuio waaiier, tug Kxceteior ana ex come Bench Wringers. Wringers of all kinds sold for cash, or on weekly installments, at the Basket and House Furnishing Store of OEORGE D. LAMB, the Wringer Man, 199 Chapel Btreet. Call and see the large variety of Beautiful Granite and Iron Ware Tea and Ooffee Pots. ma9 dfcw Amusements. COE S OIM.lt A HOUSE. Saturday Evening, May 22, 1880. Rice's Great Original EYaiiKeline Combination, In their great specialty, the American Opera Bouffe Extravaganza, in three acts, EVANGELINE, AD TUB LONE FISHERMAN. With all the Original Music, by K. K. RICE.. Superb Male and Female Chorus The Lively Whales. The galloon Trip to Arizona. The Heifer Dance. Most Enchanting Music Splendid Costumes, Comic Effects, and Great Cast of Characters. Reserved Seats for sale at Box Office Wednesday morning. May 19. Prices, 35, 50 and 75 cents. myl9 4t Grand Opera, House. Wednesday Ev'g:, May SGIIi. Return for the last time this season of the famous Boston Ideal Opera Company, In the brilliant and charming opera of FATINITZA. Full Chorus of Trained Voices, Full Orchestra, and all the old favorites in the cast. Reserved Seats sole opens at Loomis' Music Store Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Prices as usual. my21 5t OI'UKA HOUSE. Tuesday and Wednesday AND Wednesday Matinee at 2 o'cloek. W. D. Faton's farcical comedy entitled All The Rage. Received by Crowded Houses with Universal Praise. 1 Admission, 35 and 50 cents. Reserved Seats, 50 and 75 cents. Sale of seats commences Monday morning. May 24, at Box Office. Don't forget the Matinee, and ATT, THE RAGE. my21 5t SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. The Appointing Eoard will fill the vacancies in the State Scholarships in the Sheffield Scientific School at their annual meeting, June 29, 1880. All applica tions should be filed with the Secretary previous to that time. Blank forms for application will be sent, when requested, by GEO. J. BRUSH, recreiary oi me Appointing tsoara. New Haven, May 20, 1880. my'21 3d3w LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! The place to get Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Spectacles At tne lowest prices in the city, is at JOHN H. G. DURANTS, Practical Watchmaker, KO. 38 CHURCH STREET. NOW is the time to get your Watches, Clocks, Jew elry, Spectacles, or Music Boxes repaired. Be ing determined to build up a sood business. I will do all work at bottom prices (for good work), and guar antee satisfaction or will refund the money. Joliii II. O. Duraiit, 38 Chnrch Street. re-set while you my 20 f P. S. Diamonds or Fine Jewels wait. The Best Goods are the Cheapest now naon lor use xjoiiar t t POUNDS granulated Sugar, $1. J" 12 lbs Coffee C, tl. 25 IDS Deal x lour, 20 lbs best Corned Beef, $L 30 lbs No. a Mackerel, tl. 50 lbs Washing Soda, $1. 18 qts best Marrowfat Beans, tl. 80 lbs Codfish, tl. 26 lbs old Cheese, tl. 8 lbs old Batter. SI. 4 lbs best Oranee Co.. new made, tl 10 lbs best Ham, tl. 8 bush good Potatoes, tl. IX bush St. Patrick's, best in the world, $1. 10 dos ggs, Western, tl 7 dos Conn., warranted tl Sx do Geese Eggs, tl 5 do Ducks', tl. All goods delivered in any part ox the city by B. HEALT CO.. (Established 187.) Congress Ave., Healy's Block. myia MIR SETS. aicoy stone china, (nacnuwu not so craze,) I Of Pieces for $10.00, consisting of 1 Soup Tureen, 1 Gravy Boat, 2 Pickle, 1 Butter Dish. 1 Water Pitcher, 8 Meat Dishes, 2 Vegetable Dishes, 1 Covered Dish, l-i xea flates, 12 Dinner Plates, 12 Oyster or Breakfast Plates, 12 Individual Butters or Egg Cups, 12 Preserve Plates, 12 Handled Teas or Coffees, 1 Cream Pitcher, 1 Teapot, 1 Slop Bowl, 1 Sugar Bowl, 2 Bread Plates. Just received, another lot of the above sets. Parties going to housekeeping, or those refurnishing summer residences, are invited to look over our stock. Am w. Alinor, Crockery, China and Glass, mjai daw Si Church st,, Hoadley'a Building.

Page 4

VOL. XLVHI. May 22, 1880. The Famous Seltzer Spring of Germany in Every Amer ican Home TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT, Baaed upon a scientliio analysis of this celebrated German Spring, la its cotioentrated duplicate, with thirty to forty sparkling doaoa in each bottle. Sold by Druggists the world over. my20 eod2w UN FERMENTED MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK MALT AND HOPS I EXHAUSTED VITALITY. The purest, safest, and 2J most powerful restorative in medicine may be found in MALT BITTERS, prepared without fer mentation from Canadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS. This matchleeB Nutrient is richer in Bone and Muscle Producing Materials than all other forma of malt or medicine, while free from the objections urged against malt liquors. It nourishes, strengthens, vitalizes, and purines every organ and fluid of the body. It dissolves and assimilates every kind of food. It loads the blood with life-giving principles, refresh ing and invigorating the mind and body, and arrest ing mental and physical decline. For Difficult Diges tion, Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, Bronchitis, Consumption, Emociation, Dropsy, Mental and Physi cal Debility, Nervousness, w ant or ieep, ulcerative Weaknesses of Females, Exhaustion of Nursing Moth ers, of the Aged, and of Delicate Children, this per fect Renovator is truly wonderful. Ask for Malt Bitters prepared oy the Malt Bit ters Com pant, and see that every bottle bears the Track Mark Label, duly signed and enclosed in wave lines as seen in cut. MALT BITTERS are for sale by all Druggists. 3 Ifmtraal artb Courier. Saturday .Morning, May 22, 1880. Local News. For other Ideal News see Second Page. The Chickens. Mil KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE EVER KNOWN, HUNT'S REMEDY has saved from linger ing disease and death hundreds who have been given up by physicians to die. HUNT'S KEMKDY cures all Diseases of the Kidneys, 151 adder, Urinary Organs Dropsy. Gravel, Diabetes, and Inconti nence and Retention of Urine. HUNT'S REMEDY encourages sleep, creates an appetite, braces up the system, and renewed health in the result. HUNT'S REMEDY enres Pain In the Ride, Rack, or Loins, General Debility, JFemalo Diseases, Disturbed Sleep, Loss of Appetite, Bright' Disease, and all Complaints of the Uri no-Genital Organs HUNT'S REMEDY quickly induces the Uver to healthy action, removing the causes that produce Bilious Headache, Dyspepsia Sour Stomach, Costiveness, Piles, &c. By the use of HUNT'S REMEDY the Stomach and Bowels will speedily regain their strength, and the Blood will be perfectly purified. HUNT'S REMEDY is purely Vegetable, and meets a want never before furnished to the pub lic, and the utmost reliance may be placed in it. HUNT'S REMEDY is prepared express ly for the above diseases, and has never been known to fail. One trial will convince Ton. For Sale lv all Druggists. Send for Pamphlet to "VVM. E. CLARKE, Providence, R I. Trices, 75 cents, and $1.25 (large size). P 3 SAPANULE w jj fXl HE CELEBRATED GLYCERINE LOTION gives immediate reiiei, ana a raoicai cure ox Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Malaria, Diphtheria, Pneumonia, Sore Throat, Inflammation of the Lungs, Lame Back, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Backache, Piles, Bunions, or Soreness of the Feet from whatever cause, Burns or Scalds, and all Inflammatory Diseases. "Sapanule" will save life. Do not neglect to buy a bottle. Our Illuminated Circulars sent free upon applica tion by letter. We guarantee satisfaction or money refunded. Fifty Cents and $1 per bottle. Trial bottles, 35 cents. Sold by all druggists. Samuel. Gebey a Company, Proprietors, d29 MSawlynr 237 Broadway, New York. That Acts at the Same Time on THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS. These srrcat oreans are the natural clean s- I era of the system. If they work well, health wlil be perfect: if they become clogged, dreadful diseases are sure to follow with TERRIBLE SUFFERING.' Biliousness, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jaun dice, Constipation snd Files, or Kid ney Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes, -Sediment in the Urine, II ilk y or Ropy Urine or Rheu matic Pains and Aches, are developed because the blood is poisoned with the humors that should have been expelled naturally. KIDNEY-WORT I will restore tne neaitny acuoa n "jv-j destroying evils will bo banished neglect Thousandsb3vebeencured. Tryltandyon will add one more to me andbealthwllloncemore gladden yonrneart. Wny surfer lonRertruru mo of an aohlng back 7 r. .ih diatraan from Con- wny o w icaii ordered urine? KrDNEY-WOBT win care you. Try a pact age at once and be satisfied. It to a dry vegetable compound ana One Package makes ix quarts of Medicine. Your Druggist hat U, or Kill get it for you. IneM upon having it. Price, 81.00. WELLS, ElCS&SSSsa CO., nopruion, (Will pott prJdo Burlington. Tt. rise eemyrce MM tend 4J 5P1 m 0 mm anrrffiaa In f1im!nn.tinT the Ira DUri ties of the blood, the n at oral and neeeflnarr result Is the cure of Serof nlomand other Kkln Ernpttoniaft lleatea Including Cancers, Uloerm, and other sores. It is the best BUmmi Purifier, and stimu lates every function to more healthful action, and thus a benefit la all diseases. Dyspepsia, WesknfM of the fltomaeh, Constipation, Oiuineaa, Oeneral Debil ity, etc., are cured by the ttafe Hitters. It is uiiequaled as an Appetiser and Regular Tonic. It is a medicine which should be in every family, and which, wherever used, will save payment of many doctors' bills; untiles or two sizes; prictas aw uhu iuu 91, 5-WARNER'S Safe Remedies are sold by jpruggists Dealers in Med icine everywhere. H. H.Warner Co., SJKSiaHBBStfKkSNti4HK4sil0lJMH ROCHESTER, T. WBrad tor PaatpaM and TsstlmoQl.il. Manv Verv Celebrated. PHYBIOlANH claim that children are never trou bled with worms and especially young children. These aame physicians, while tbey set up this claim are the very ones to use Termiruges in their practice, for fear the child might be troubled with worms. Pa renta should giT. worm medicine to their children in the same way when they show the lesaf; symptom of worms and the beet remedy to use is the justly cele brated 2! Kid Vermifuge. BICHABDSON CO., Whole sale Agents. Bold by all druggists. Hall's celebrated TooiUache Drops never fail. jylOlhttateowwly Wlmt New Hav Fancy Poultry Raisers Sire loln;. Raisers of fancy poultry in this city are taking quite an unusual interest in reference to the gratification of their private tastes in breeding poultry, and with reference also in part to the next exhibition of the Southern Connecticut Poultry Association, which takes place this year in New Haven. Particular at- I tention is being given to the raising of com petitive stock. The value of New Haven fancy poultry in these days amounts to quite a handsome sum, and breeders attain results which reflect credit upon their discrimina tion, judgment and exertions for the "sur vival of the fittest," There have been seri- ous drawbacks, however, in quite a number of cases, such as the partial failure of settings and frequent losses in the young chicken population by death, in some instances the losses being quite disappointing. One" of the leading fancy poultry and pigeon raisers, Mr. Wooster A. Ensign, whose exhibits are al ways a feature of the chicken shows herea bouts in late years, met with the loss of all his broods of young chickens, which were stolen in the daytime while the family were at tea from the rear of his premises. They were all valuable stock. Mr. C. P. Jordan has been very successful this season, having been quite fortunate, his settings of eggs hav ing panned out remarkably well, as testified to by an abundance of young warblers and chirpers in the poultry yard. They are of fine breeds, being chiefly, if not altogether, Block Hamburgs and White Leghorns with premium blood in them. Mr. George A. Cosgrove, .of Whitneyville, has been quite successful this season, and can boast of some as fine Black Leghorns as are to be found in these parts. Mr. N. D. Forbes has also a yard full of promising young Leghorns, and the same may be said of numbers of others in the city and vicinity. The breeders think that the present spring's chickens hereabouts include not a few which will be likely, to win premiums at the coming show, but do not want it "told in Gath," being modest or thinking it best to adhere to the old adage that it is not best to count chickens before they are hatched. The poultry interest is represented also in this city by contributors to poultry magazines and periodicals, among whom are Mr. N. D. Forbes, who has con tributed a number of articles to different pub lications the past season also Mr. Cosgrove, of Whitneyville, who has gained quite a repu tation in poultry circles for his numerous contributions. will be of interest to Congregational clergy, men in the State Resolved, That a general invitation be ex tended to all Congregational ministers in this State to attend tne meetings of this body. and participate in its discussions, though, as now, only delegates snail be allowed to vote and that the standing committee send this in vitation, together with the programme, to every such minister two weeks before each meeting. The Court Record. Board of Education. Changes in Teachers A Porlton of Hal loch Street School Building Nearly Ready for Occupancy Discussion Re garding Major Alaher's Absence, A regular meeting of the Board of Educa tion was held last evening. Present, Messrs. Welch (presiding), Osborne, Zunder, Gile, Hemingway and Sweeney. The Committee on Schools recommended that Miss Hattie Munson, who has been fill ing the place of Miss Beach at No. 3 Skinner school, be appointed to that room at a salary of $350 for the remainder of the term also Miss Adelaide M. Arthur to room 3 D wight school at a salary of $3'0 for the remainder of the present term. Mr. Gile reported that three of the rooms in Hallock street school would be ready for occupancy one week from next Monday night. He thought there was no reason why the transfer of the three classes in the base ment of the Washington school could not be made at that time. He said the work had not progressed as rapidly as it ought to have done, the contractor saying that he did not understand that it was necessary to com plete the work until the commencement of the next term. The wood work in the three rooms is completed and nothing remains but the oiling of the wood work and putting in the seats and desks. On motion it was voted to open the Hal lock street school on the first day of June, or as soon thereafter as is practicable. The work of completing the building after it is occupied will be deferred until after the commencement of vacation. Mr. Gile also reported that the Lloyd street school building was progressing satisfactorily, and that the frame for the roof was raised yesterday. The contractor thought he would be able to finish it on the first of August. The school tax of Antoinette Wilkinson and Horatio N. Prindle on the grand list pf 1879 was abated. Mr. Parish reported the number of scholars in the High School as 40G, which was an in crease of 36 over last year. The total in crease in the schools this year is 372. In reply to Mr. Sweeney, Secretary Day said that there were about 22 scholars in the High School from other towns that paid $40 each for tuition. The cost of education for each scholar, if the interest on the building was considered, would amount to from f 054 to f 117. If the interest was not considered, the cost would be about $50 for each scholar. It was suggested that no additional expense is incurred in the education of these out of town scholars, and that they were excluded under the rules when the room was required for scholars belonging in the district. Mr. Sweeney suggested that as Major Maher was detained from the regular meet ings of the Board that perhaps it would be well to appoint another member in his place on the Committee on Schools. He suggested that Mr. Gile be appointed in place of Major Maher. Mr. Gile suggested that Mr. Sweeney be appointed on the committee, as he had had but one year's experience in that capacity. Mr. Gile inquired of the secretary if Major Maher had signified his desire to be relieved. Secretary Day replied that he had not. Mr. Gile said that he thought it would be unfair to appoint any one in Major Maher's place until he had signified his desire to re sign. He would not accept the place until there was a vacancy. The secretary was instructed to write a letter to Major Maher inquiring if he would be able to attend the meeting of the Board during the month of June. Adjourned. Connecticut Congregational Churches. Court of Common Pleas Judge Vyler. This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. In the ease of Burwell vs Smith, an action to recover for rent, judgment was rendered for the defendant to recover his costs. In the case of Crittenden vs Wheeler, the defendant was given untO the first Monday in June to answer over. The case of D Frisbio Co vs the L Can dee Co et al occupied the attention of the court for the remainder of the day. Court of Common Pleas Judge Pardee. In this court yesterday, arguments were made in the case of Mclnerney vs Maloney by John W Ailing for plaintiff and Judge Robinson for 'defendant. City Court Criminal Side Judge Pardee. Samuel A Moore, breach of ordinance (hack), $1 fine and $5 89 costs John Cronan, resisting officer, $5 89 costs and fifteen days in jail James Judge, theft from Maurice Crotty, to May 24 Frederick Freeman, breach of peace, $1 fine and f G 04 costs. City Court Note. In the City Court yesterday morning John Cronarj was arraigned on a charge of ob structing Officer Beegan on Monday evening while he was taking Thomas Carboy and a prisoner named Kinsella to the lockup. He was found guilty and sentenced to fifteen days in jail. James Judge, who was accused fcf robbing Mrs. Crotty's till at No 151 Ashmun street, had his case continued until Monday morn ing. Frederick Freeman, "colored, who was charged with a general breach of the peace on Elm street, was fined one dollar and costs. Samuel A Moore, charged with driving a hock not suitably numbered, was found guilty and fined one dollar and costs. The Stamford Burglary -81,000 Worth of Valuable Dresses, Shawls, Etc. Stolen. The elegant summer residence of Mrs Thomas Crane on Strawberry Hill, Stamford, was robbed on Tuesday night of over $1,000 worth of property, including silk dresses, an'expensive camel's hair shawl and other articles of wearing apparel. The family had moved in for the summer season on Monday. The trunks from which the property was taken were in a front room on the lower floor and the entrance was mode through a window which was unfastened by the bur glars from the outside. The house has been for some time in the hands of mechanics undergoing alterations andj"improvements, and at the time of the robbery was occupied only by Mrs Crane and one servant. Fairfield County Teachers9 Association. The fourth annual meeting of the Fair field County Teachers' Association was held yesterday at Westport. Kev. J. P. Hoyt, of Newtown, presided, and Miss Mary J. Minor, teacher in the High School in Bridgeport, was secretary. Two hundred and thirty eight teachers were present, who, together with the friends of education, filled National Hall. The president opened the convention with prayer, when Kev. A. W. Lewis, of Westport, made a most hearty speech of welcome and offered free entertainment to the teachers present. Some accepted, but the large nnmber who registered at the hotels showed that many preferred not to burden the citizens of Westport with free entertain ment. B. G. Northrop opened a discussion upon examination of teachers, G. B. Hurd of Bridgeport one on interest and equation of payments, Rev. Wm. Hart on authority and duties of the teacher after school hours, Col. H. R. Foote on relation of industrial educa tion to the common schools, and Rev. A. C. Pierce on obstacles to the success of our schools from the standpoint of an acting school visitor. Among the other speakers who greatly aided the convention were H. M. Harrington, principal of High School, Bridge port, and Rev. J. A. Hamilton of Norwalk. The convention was treated in the evening to a lecture on "Burns as a Poet," by Rev. M. H. Pogson, and to-day Prof. Russell lec tures on "Elocution" and Prof. P. S. Wood on "Hints in Teaching Orthography." This convention was ably conducted and must re sult in good. State Correspondence. The One Hundred and Seventy-firat Annual Meeting of the Association. The General Association of the Connecti cut Congregational churches will hold its 171st annual meeting at Wolcottville, com mencing June 15 and continuing for two days. The standing committee of the associa tion having the arrangements of the meeting under charge consists of Rev. James B.Bonar, Rev. Dr. Perrin of Wolcottville, Professor William M. Barbour of Tale College, Rev: Joseph H. Twichell of Hartford, and Rev. William H. Moore, also of Hartford. The session Tuesday morning, June 15, will be devoted to organization and business, and the address of the moderator at the last annual meeting, Rev." Enoch F. Burr of North Lyme,, author of Ecce Coalum, will be delivered during the afternoon. The Lord's supper will also be administered and reports submitted, including that of the treasurer, the report on transfer to the general confer ence with the charter granted by the Legisla ture at its recent session, the reports of the treasurer and trustees of the missionary socie ty of Connecticut, report of the trustees of the Everest fund, and the place of the an nual meeting in 1881. During the evening session sketches of Rev. Joseph Eldridge. Rev. Adam Reid and Rev. Ira Pettibone will be presented, con cluding with the annual address to the clergy, concio ad clerum, by Rev. Lucius Curtis The session Wednesday, June 16, will include the report on the state of the ministry and the report of the commission on divorce, ap pointed at the annual meeting at East Hart ford last year, 'lliis commission was in structed to bring the subject of divorce leg islation before the Legislature at its session this spring, and secure a modification of the divorce laws, with more rigid restrictions. The Legislature passed only one divorce law during the session, meeting in part at least the objects asked for by the commission. The law is as follows "No complaint praying for a divorce shall be heard or any decree granted thereon until after the expiration of ninety days from the day on which such complaint is made return able." The act was approved by Governor An drews March 9th. Following the- report of the commission divorce a paper will be presented by Rev. Salmon McCall on. "Success in Ministerial and Church Work What is it V and will be discussed by members of the convention. The following resolution, adopted in 1877, Guilford. Mr. B. Monroe and Rev. G. W. Banks have postponed their departure for -Europe until next week on account of Mrs. Banks' health. Our new warden has made some verv ac ceptable improvements in the streets of the borough. Notable among them we notice a new concrete crosswalk at the southwest corner of the public square, and the removal of the rocks in front of the Hunger and Kimberly houses in Union street. Tne soldiers' graves will be decorated on Monday, May 31st, and addresses will be de livered in Music Hall in the evening instead of afternoon, as has been the custom. Since May 30th occurs on Sunday this year a praise service in the evening is proposed in the Third church, with selections of music appropriate to the occasion. Guilford carpenters and painters nave no reason to complain of a want of work this spring. The demands for additions to, re pairing and repainting of old buildings, to gether with some new buildings, are so nu merous that the question is one of time to oo tne work. The material for Mr. Bourlv Monroe's new barn awaits the carpenters' time to do the worK of building. State News. Rev Dr Lathrop and Mrs Lathrop of Stam ford have returned from Savannah. Rev R S Billings of Boston has become pastor of the Congregational church in North Stamford. E L Scofield, Esq, attorney at law of Stam ford, has been very ill at his residence, Sum mer street, for some weeks past, but is get ting better. Rev Hugh Montgomery, prosecuting agent, raided Stonington at 5 a. m. Thursday, and captured liquor in the saloons of five men, each of whom settled for sixty-seven dollars. Decoration day is to be observed with more than usual enthusiasm in Waterbury Two bands of music have been engaged and the military and civic organizations will appear in procession. The night watchman of the Willimantic Linen Co Dwight Shurtliff claims that while he was in the yard Wednesday night he was fired at by two men who were trying to enter the company's store. Mr. Irving June, of Riverbank, Stamford, who was reported last week among the miss ing, turned up all right in Brooklyn. He went to visit some friends, and for the first time in his life failed to tell his parents of his intention previous to his departure. Equally adapted to the feeble or robust, mole or female, are Malt Bitters. Purity and Promptitude. of action in the relief of pain and inflama tion are two main characteristics of Dr. Gbos venob's Bellanodvnb Pobous Plaster, a remedy prepared by skilful chemists, at the laboratory of the proprietor, and composed of the ingredients of the Belladonna Plaster, renowned for its soothing properties, and of the Capsicin Plaster, a counter-irritant of great efficacy and promptitude. The Ballan odyne Plaster affords speedy relief in rheum atism, sciatica, liver, lung and chest troubles besides other ailments of a painful and troublesome nature. Sold by C. R. Converse 165 Grand street. myl7 MWSaW. Extraordinary Bargain.. still to be had at the great dissolution sale of the former firm of Lutz Adler, 290 Chapel street Ladies' S-button kid gloves, spring shades, 45c per pair, an excellent glove. 4-Buttons, in spring shades and operas, 49c Come soon or they will all be gone. 2 elastic genuine gauze Lisle gloves at the surprising figure 25c per pair, only 20 dozen of them. 2 elastic fine Berlin lisle glove,. 18c per pair. Muslin ties, colored silk emSroidered 10c Ladies' balbriggan hose, regular made, silk clocked, 25c. per pair. Black silk fringe with chenille and jet, 42c per yard up.. .White Java canvas 12 l-2c per yard. Worsteds, all colors, 9c an ounce. Sirver perforated board 6c per sheet Japanese parasols and silk sun umbrellas in large variety and at prices that can't be beat en. This stock is being rapidly closed out, and those that come soon will have a chance to secure a great many bargains, which we have not space to mention. Don't forget the num ber 290 Chapel street. We meet almost daily persons who com plain of Sick Headache, Biliousness, Dyspep sia, Indigestion, etc For such we invaria bly recommend West's Vegetable Liver Pills, which are very effective, quickly removing the cause and supplying natural health and vigor to the whole system. They are entire ly vegetable therefore perfectly safe and harmless at all times. In use over twenty years and the sale of them constantly in creasing every day. Journal of Commerce. s9 e4thdly 9304 Reward. We will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head ache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness We cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when directions are strictly complied witlk They are purely vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 pills, 25 cents. For sale by all druggists. Also sent by mail on receipt of price. JNew J&ngiana fill uo.. sole manufacturers for the New England States, Newburyport,Mass. 810 e4thd ly Catarrh is a poisonous infection of the mucous membranes lust as smallpox is virus of the blood. Catarrhal virus can be only reached and exterminated by antidotal. inoculative 'elements, that ore absorbed by the purulent mucous. Dr. Wei De Meyer's Catarrn Cure is unquestionaDiy tne most important medical discovery since vaccina tion. 11 never rails, ouppiieu uy xruggii or delivered by i. li. uewey K Co., 40 Iev street. JN. x.. at i.50 a pack age. 'Pamphlets, witn tun explanations, mailed free. odotwit Hark hark 'tis SOZODONT I cry Haste, youths and maidens, come and buy Come, and a secret I'll untold, At small expense to young and old. A charm that will on both bestow A ruby lip and teeth like snow. my20 3teodltw TEETH. We have this day re -"5 ceived the largest assortment of Arti ficial Teeth ever ouerea in cms city .ana will insert them for our patrons at greatly reduced prices. Please call and examine. ELIAS STRONG, Dentist, Hoadley Building, cor. Church and Crown. Dentists Supplied WITH Artificial Teeth, Gold and Tin Foils, Amal gam, etc, at manufacturers' prices. ELIAS STRONG, Dentist, myl3 Cor. Church and Crown. CARPETS. Thirty fear.' Experience of an Old Nurse- Mas. Wihblow'b Soothing Stkup is the pre scription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHCEA IN CHIL DREN, whether it arises from teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None gen uine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS t PERKINS is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 25 cents a bottle. myl7 MWSaW. W. J. SL0ME, Are now offering the Latest Novelties for tne spring Traae. Axminsters, Moquettes, Wiltons, Body Brussels, Tapestries, Three Plies, Ingrains, Oil Cloths, MNOI.ETJM, LIGNUM and COBTICISK, 11 nit v 1 .v I Jl 1 11.3, RI7GS and MATS, in great variety. Churches. Hotels. Steamboats and Publio Institu tions, furnished at short notice and upon the most reaaonaDie terms. A1SO A FULL ASSORTMENT OF TURKISH G-OODS INCLUDING ANTIQUE and MODERN EMBROIDERIES Table Covers, Piano Covers, Chair uovers, una ms, cushions, Djidjims, Silks, &c 649, 651, 655 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Elevated R. R. (West aide), Bleeker Street Station. Elevated B. R. (East Bide), Houston Street Station. mldaw&B Notice to Contractors. Sewers, Belgian Pavement, Park Fence, Concrete Wallc Corning. CITY SURVEYOR'SfOFFICE, Room No. 9, Cm Hall, New Haven. Conn. May 13. 1880. cd BALED PROPOSALS will be received at tuia office until 1)4 o'clock p. m. Wednesday, May 26, 1880, for the following work For constructing a sewer in Lafayette street, from Silver street to Prince street. For constructing asewer on the southerly side of Whalley avenue, from Garden street to John Gilbert's westerly line. For constructing a sewer ou the northerly side of Whalley avenue, trom county street to orchard street. For constructing a sewer on Lyon street, from Jef ferson street to Bradley street. For constructing a sewer in Elm street, from Park street about 235 feet easterly. For laying a Belgian pavement on Water street,f rom .Bridge street to JbTanKiin street. For constructing a wooden fence around Hamilton Place. For laying a concrete walk and setting curb on southerly sida of Canal street, from Prospect street to LtOck Btreec The plans, specifications and contracts can be se3n at this office. Blank forms of proposal with the re quired sureties bond attached, upon which all bids must be made, can be had on application. No proposals will be received after the time spec ified, and all proposals not properly filled out will be rejected. The right to reject any or all bids will be reserved. By direction of the Board of Road Ckmunissioners. CHARLES E. FOWLER, myl5 17 18 22 24 25 City Surveyor. C. H. CLARKE CO., House Furnishing Goods. HAVE just received a handsome line of Oil Chan deliers, comprising, 1, 2, 3 and 4 light, in plain, bronze, gilt, jet and gold, and ebony and gold, in ex tension -and stationary. Also Lybra -and Bracket Lamps of same design which, we propose to offer at a bargain. -Majolica Closed Saucer Pots And Hanging Baskets, especially adapted for the house, in fifty different va rieties in Oak, Japanese, Wheat, Corn, Basket Pots, Stump Pots, etc., etc We have a few left of those American China Pinner and Tea sets of 123 pieces for $15. Our Wooden Ware department is complete. Tin Ware we excel in. GLASS WARE, we have the best line in town. Housekeeping Goods of all kinds at old prices noth ing marsea up. KEROSENE OIL. Goods delivered in any part of the city FREE. OO Church St., near Chapel. C. H. CLARKE CO. ml 2 eod MILLINERY GOODS. ELEGANT, STYLISH, ATTRACTIVE, M'LLE JOHNS, LATE OF NEW YORK, Now located at the new and commodious store 161 CHAPEL STREET, UNDER THE ELLIOT HOUSE, returns her slneere thanka to the ladies of New Ua ren for their appreciation of Iter efforts, made In their behalf, and also for the liberal patronage be stowed upon her. She beg. leave to announce that in consequence of steadily increasing business she will not sot apart any day for an opening, but will b. happy to hare the ladles call at her MILLINERY SHOWROOMS Wei De Meyer's i. liMlf Cure. A speedy and Certain Antidote for Catarrh, Snuffles, Colds in the Head, Influenza, and Bronchi tis. A Constitutional remedy and absolute cure. Sold by all Druggists, or delivered by D. B. Dewey Co., 6 Dey Street, N. Y., at 71.50 a package. Pamphlets mailed free. Children ry for Pitcher's Castoria. Centaur Liniments, the World's great Pain-relieving agents for Man and Beast. 08 MoThSaly S. ARTHUR MARSDEN, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 11 LAW CHAMBERS, NEW HAVEN CONN., COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, for New York, Mas sachusetts, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, California, Kansas, Bhode Island, Iowa, New Jersey, Minnesota, Ohio, Louisiana, c Collections made in all parts of the United States,at lowest rates, through reliable correspondents. f25tf E. P. ARVINE, ATTORXEY AT LAW, Rooms 9 and 11, 69 Church St. aul9 at any time and inspect her really superb and artistic assigns in HATS, BONNETS, ETC. ap The Highland and Winthrop PORTABLE RANGES. THE largest, most PERFECT and SIMPLEST on the market. They ara the most even bakers ever made. Sold by V. T. CA3TNOX CO., 1 360 State Street, near Chapel. Ohas. S. Hamilton, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, T YALE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, l ornar l.iiapel and Ktate streets, 18BO. SPRING 1880. JAM ES FA I R LI AN SON, 333 AND 335 CHAPEL STREET, Bespectfully announce that thay have received their selections of Spring Goods, embracing PAEEB HANGINGS, of which they will make a specialty, and of which they have a Large and Elegant Assortment, including DADOES, Gilt, Embossed, Solid Gold Ground. CURTAIN GOODS, FBIEZES, LACE GUIPURE, BAW SILK, JUTES, OIL CLOTHS, &c Dyeing.Cleaning andLaundrying OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Laoos and Lac. Curtains, Window Shade, and Damask Curtains, Muslin, Bep and Brocateile Curtains, Car pets, Crumb Clothe and Bugs, Silk, anp Silk -reuses, Merino, Cashmere and Poplin Dresses, Fringes, Gimps, Braids, Feathers, Ribbons, Kid Gloves, sto. Crapes and Crape Veils, Gents' Coats, Pants and Veste. Laun drying of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Underwear, Counterpanes, Pillow Shams, etc., etc Everything guar anteed nrst-claas. Sole proprietor for the State of Connecticut of the celebrated Troy Patent Machine for laundrying collars and cuffs. m ELM CITY DYE WORKS AND STEAM LAUXDRY, 360 and 178 Chapel Street, m2 THOMAS FORSYTH. Fine Parlor Suites Fine Bedroom Suites myl7 In Walnut and Ash. We invite an Inspection of our stock. A. C. Chamberlin 8z Sons, 388, 390 and 3912 State Street. Notary Public. apStf New Haven, Conn. 1ATHEY CAYLUS1 Diseases of the eexnal orgrans, recent or chronic, are promptly enreu uy juacnoy uayius' (japsmea; used for over 25 yea re by the leading physicians of .Europe and America. CAPSULES THE GREAT CATH0LIC0N, WYOMOKC Mb nerveVood. E CFonaala by Sir Robert Chriattan and Cast. WlafiaU Scott, M. r.) A sovereign cure In Incipient Insanity, Epilepsy Palpitation of the Heart, INeuralgia, Nervous I)ts pepaia. Loss of Memory, Opium Eating, Melancholy. Debilitated Youth and Manhood, Broken Down Con stitutions, Nervous Weakness of the Kidneys, Blad der and Urinary Organs, Barrenness, Impotency, Hysteria, Chorea, Female Weakness, Tremors, Nerv ous Headache, Nervous and Physical Debility at tended with Nervous Irritation, Irritability, Bestless ness. Sleeplessness, &c., arising from excesses in Alcohol, Tobacco, Opium, and other causes well known to those who suffer, arresting all Losses from the System, restoring full Vigor and Manhood. Price, $1.00 and $3.00 per Bottle. SOLD B-5T DBUGOISTa. SHANNON" MAR WICK, Chemist and Apothecaries, Sols Proprietors a?td Manufacturers, 143 Trumbull St., Hartford, Conn., TJ. S. A Send for Pamphlet. Carriasres and Waeons for Sale. xS BEACH WAGON, also 4-Beat Rockawav. fiSSy three second-hand Phmtnus. Ton Cjfrri&af. tEtfting top, patent wheels also second-hand Wagons and Carriages. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to and at the Lowest Prices. Carriages and Wagons Stored and boio on fjommisaion. j36 IX TOBIN, 104 HOWE STREET. COSGROVE'S GREAT Spring and Summer STOCK OF Boots, Shoes and Slippers. AnlEndless Variety of Styles. FiTe Hundred Kiuds of Goods. The Handsomest Shoes in America. Ladies and Gentlemen! We have now ready for your inspection the largest retail stock, and the greatest variety of styles in .Boots, snoee ana suppers to do iouna in tne .new .bngi&na Mates. Among the many kinds we are showing Ladies' Spanish Arcli Soots. French and Curaoo Kid, in every shape and style known to the trade, which are justly pronounced to be tne nandsomeet bnoes in America. Ladies' Strap and Sandal Slippers. We are showing 36 styles, in all widths, from 1 to f3.50. Newport Ties and Button Oxfords, An endless variety, in all widths, from 97c to $4.50. Misses aud Children's ISoxtoes. These are new styles and very dressy for the little ones. All sizes ana wiatns. Gentlemen's Low Summer Shoes We have 33 different styles of French and Oxford Ties and low Button Boots, for old and young people. including several very nobby styles. Infants' aud Dolls' Boots. We challenge any house. in the State' to show half as many kinds as we can show, in turn and spring heels, from 25c to $2 a pair. Base Ball Shoes for Men' Boys and Children. Call at our store and examine the largest general stock ever shown in the city. Our prices are always lowest. COSGROVE, THE SHOP MAN, Corner Church and Crown Streets- mylT A S K YOUR GROCER FOR FINE CARRIAGES FOR FAMILY USE. LATEST STYLES IN Landaus, Landaulets, Ber lin Coaches, Coupes, Broughams, Victorias aud Six-Passenger Kockaways. All strictly first-class. Warranted to give periect satiBiaction. H. KILLAI CO., olstf New Haven, Conn. A Positive Cure WITHOUT MEDICINES. Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies. PATENTED OCTOBER 1C, 1876. ONE BOX No. 1 will core any case in four days, or less. No. tt tv ill cure the Most Obstinate Case, no matter of bow long standing. No nanseou. dose, of C.bebs, Copaiba or Oil of Sandalwood, that are certain to pro duce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. Price 91.50. Sold by all Druggist, or mailed on receipt of Price. For further particular, send for Circular, P. O. Box 1,533. J. C. ALLAN CO., No. 83 John Street, New fork. We offer $500 Reward for any case they will not cure. QUICK, SAFE and St" It E CURE. n31 ly SUPERIOR NUTRITION THE LIFE. THE SALVATOR FOR INVALIDS AND THE AC ED. AN INCOMPARABLE ALIMENT FOR THE CROWTH AND PROTECTION OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN. KGISfffiffiPJNE5.1877. A SUPERIOR NUTRITIVE IN CONTINUED FEVERS, AND A RELIABLE REMEDIAL ACENT IN ALL DISEASES OF THE STOMACH AND INTESTINES. TTfHIS Justly celebrated Dietetic Preparation Is, In composition, principally the CLUTEN J I U derived from the WHITE WINTER FLINT WHEAT CEREAL, a solid extract, the 'mention of an eminent Chemist. It has not only been -highly recommended but certified to by a large number of Chemists and Physicians representing a very high degree or medical science as the Safest, Most Acceptable and Reliable Food for the Growth and Protection of INFANTS and CHILDREN, and for MOTHERS lacking Sufficient Nourish' ment for their offspring. Unlike those preparations made from animal or vinous matter, which are liable to stimulate the brain and Irritate the digestive organs. It embraces In Its elementary compo sitionThat which makes strong Bone and Muscle. That which makes good Flesh and Blood. That which Is easy of Digestion never constipating. That which Is kind and friendly to the Brain, and that which acts as a preventive of those Intestinal Disorders Incidental to Childhood. And, while It would be difficult to con ceive of anything In Food or Dessert more Creamy and Delicious, or more Nourishing and Strengthening as an ailment In Fevers, Pulmonary Complaints, Dyspepsia and Cen eral Debility, Its Rare Medicinal Excellence In all Intestinal Diseases, especially In Dysentery, Chronic Diarrhea and Cholera Infantum has been Inoontestably proven. SOLD BY l'TKE PRINCIPAL CITIES nr Twr 2jNrE STATES i John Cfiip: 8; Sqns.HevYqi REMOVED TO 270 CHAPEL, STREET. DR. S. W. FISKE, OF NORWICH, CONN., The Celebrated Clairroyant Physi cian and Magnetic Healer, Of Twenty-JTine Years Practice, Also Business and Test Medinm. OWING to the doctor's large and Increasing prac tice here he has furnished parlors in the Central Block, No. 270 Chapel street. New Haven, Conn., where he will be permanently located in the future. He can be consulted regularly every month from the morning of the 10th until the 24th at noon, where he invites all who wish to consult him to ive him a call. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. The doctor examines and prescribes for the sick with great success. He will locate every disease and describe your feelings better than you could yourself, and prepare medicines from the best selected roots for the speedy cure of all chronic diseases of whatever name or nature. The doctor has been located in New Haven for nearly five years, and is highly spoken of by all who have consulted him. His wonderful cures have secured for him a world-wide fame. The advan tage of patients putting themselves under Dr. Fiske's care will readily be seen, namely, his long and suc cessful experience for over a quarter of a century, his gift of second sight for seeing the exact condition of his patients, and his pure vegetable medicines which contain nothing poisonous and are prepared expressly for each case. His medicines are furnished by the week or month, thereby saving patients the expense of a physician's daily visit, malting it the cheapest. surest and most convenient method by which the sick can be cured. The doctor also gives valuable advice on business matters, and all the affairs of life, both social and financial, including journeys, law suits, gains, losses, absent friends, and great success in se lecting lucky numbers. Sittings for businese affairs or examination of sick, $L Communications by let ter upon business or health must contain $2, age, sex, a lock of hair and stamp. Address Lock Box 1,253, worwicn, conn. Sterling House, Bridgeport, Conn.. May 25th, 26th and 27th, until 3 p.m. Use Dr. S. W.Fiske'e Valuable Liniment. For sale by all Druggiets. ma4 daw Elm City Shirt Compauy. -aFatenled,0ct .n. tented, Mch.20' &JJ. Blair FURNITURE DEALERS UNDERTAKERS, 57, 59 61 Orange St NEW HAVEN, COJOT. MANUFACTURERS OF ELM CITY IMPROVED YOKE SHIRT, 70 Court Street, New Haven, Conn. "WTE bet? leave to inform our friends and the pub- T T lie that we enter upon the New Year with a full Btock of goods purchased before the late rise, and are prepared to sell our Shirts at the lowest prices. Our Vlkolessble Department will be conducted as usual. Our Custom Department will receive special attention none but the most skillful mechan ics are employed. The most approved makes of Cot tons and Superior Linens, carefully selected for our fine trade, will be used. Eine Foreign Fancy Shirtings We have placed an order for the most extensive and attractive assortment of French and English Fancy Shirtings of superior fabrics, embrao infir some three hundred different patterns of the most novel design and choice selected styles. The style of our snirts is represented in tne aoove cui. ane par ent bosom and neck-band maka it bv far the most de sirable as to nt and service. Goods are warranted to irive satisfaction in everv particular. e invite in spection of the fabric, workmanship and style of cut ting, at our omce, u Jourt street, corner oi owie, flew naven. We have on hand a few dozen Shirts, made of Warn- sutta and other good styles Cotton, which we offer to Close at ou ana io cence. ELitt CITY SHIRT CO., f28tf GEO. P. MARVIN, Secretary. TT THE BEST Washing Compoiihd YET INVENTED. GBOCEKS SEIJLi IT. MBS. IjEE, M. D., No. 498 Chapel Street, near York. SPECIAL TBEATMEKT OF L2tf Diseases of Women. B; H. JOHNSON, Real Estate and Loan Agent Office, 487 State Street. FOR SAUE. A Nice House and large Lot on Eld street at a bargain. Good Cottaee House on Dwight street at much an it is worth. A fine place in Fair Haven and several other places for sale very low. Some good Shore Property in Fast Haven and Bran ford. For Sale or KentFarms. A very desirable Farm of TO acres in Southingtoh will be sold low to close an estate. A list of good Farms in other desirable locations. Good rents in St. John and Greene streets, Fair Ha ven, and other parts of the city. Wanted, $i,000 to $4,000 on good first mortgage se curity. ma30 GAS FIXTURES RE-BRONZED AS GOOD AS XEW, FOSKETT BISHOP'S, No. 47 State Street. Eatimavtea on supplication. iJktitrial VERMILYE CO., BANKERS, Nos. 16 and 18 Nassau Street, NEW YORK. BTTY and sell on commission, for cash or on mar gin, all securities dealt in at the feev York Stock Exchange. All issues pf Government Bonds bought and sold at market rates, free of commission, snd on hand for immediate delivery. SPECIAL ATTKJfTIOS GIVES! TO EXCHANGES OF BONDS IBf WASHING TON FOR ACCOUNT OF BANKS. je30 New York, New England Western INVESTMENT COMPANY, Noa. 31 and 33 Pine Street, New York. No. 19 Congress Street, Boston. Union Building, Chicago. CAPITAL. STOCK $300,000 OFFERS to investors carefully selected securities, bearing from 6 to 8 per cent. Interest. Invest ment securities bought and sold on commission. Set tlements made for holders of defaulted securities. Will act as agents in funding and reorganizing debts of municipalities, railroad companies ana other cor porations. Correspondence solicited. JOHN a. SHORT, President, 1 OT t GEORGE W. DEBEVOISE, V. Pres. f IorK LUCIUS L. HUBBARD, AflBt. Vice Pres., Boston. WM. P. WATSON, Sec. and Treas., Chicago. mh29 6m Balsam of Tolu Candy FOR COUGHS AND COLDS. Prepared from the original formula, and for sale at Whittlesey's Drug Store, f!6 daw 228 Chapel and 326 State Street. IF YOU WANT A NICE GLASS OF SODA WATER, Mineral Water or Root Beer, Go to Apothecaries' Hall, 301 Chapel Street 23 B. A. GESSNER CO. WM. D. BRYAN, CUSTOM TAILOR, No. 127 Church Street, is selling DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS At lower prices than ever before. b26 CARRIAGES. "VTtTE take pleasure in Informing the people of this V city ana me country at large mat no oetter as sortment of fine carriages can be found in this State than can be. found at the depository of WM. H. BRADLEY CO 61 Chapel Street, (Cor. of Hamilton,) and at prices that shall bo satisfactory to purchasers. We Have a Few SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES in good order and at low prices also, a few of those nice $60 No-Top Pin. no-Box Bossies. Please call and select one if In want, as they will cost more soon Repairing of all Kinds Eone in the best manner at reasonable prices by WM. H. BRADLEY CO 1858 HOUSE 18S0 At Winslow M. Lamb'8 Cash Grocery Store, SIGN PAINTING! Papering, Graining, Glazing, Plain and Ornamental Paper Hangings, Paints, Oils, VarnUU, Window Glat Brashes, etc. All work executed in the best possible manner by competent workmen. Orders prompty lattended to. RArvscm hills NO. 492 STATE STREET, ma3tf TODD'S BLOCK. 143 George, cor. College St. CAN always be found choice Groceries at lowest market rates. Flour by the barrel or bag at re duced prices. Orders taken for his livery business at W. HAWES CLARKE. tne score, or at vm and ii ueorge street, where can be found gentle horses and nice carriages at reason able rates. ap24 CLABKE SANF0RD, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Crockery, Glassware, Wooden Ware, Brushes, &c, 281 AND 283 STATE STREET, Corner "Wooster. 0. E. P. SANFOED. apltf DR. G. F. PETERSON, DENTIST, 26 Elm Street, Corner of Orange, BN Tontine Livery Stables WS are prepared at short notice to furnish the best Carriages, either close or open, for caxiH, neuuiiigu ana l urineiiingB. It is our intention to have sood Carriases at the depot and on boat landinge when needed. Grateful for the liberal patronage in ftie past we hope by strict attention to the wants of our patrons to merit a con tin nance of the favors of the publio. I js rtja ttAttsou, Proprietors. Kev EYeH Coda W. S, Lasodox, Foreman, uT FOR RENT, Tenement No. 40 CongTess ave, first floor over store. Also No. 13 Kedfleld street. Inquire of R.M.BURWEIX, apl 230 CEDAR STREET. You Can Get as Good And as large a GLASS OP SODA WATER, With all choice Fruit Syrups, for 3 cents, as you can gei eisewnere ior oc New England Caramel Store, my8 319 Chapel Street. R. F. Burwell7 DENTIST, Glebe Building, Cor. Church and Chap' Arroointnients made bv 'Western Tin- alssAssi. ion i elepnone. a ir, 111 J A I NEW BUTTER. XTE HAVE just received some of the finest GILT EBOE BUITEK in the market and will Bell at the low price of 3X lbs- for $1.00. A Splendid Barrel of Flour for $7.50. WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. Fine Teas and Fresh Roasted Coffees always fresh on hand and at the lowest prices. Canned goods a great variety and at the reduced prices. Fine assortment of Fancy Goods, comprising the following goods Lemarchand Sardines, St. Albert Sardines, Russian Sardines, Russian Cavain, Sardines in Mustard, Pickled HerrineB. Brench Peas. Mushrooms, Brandy Cherries, Frandy Peaches, Brandy Plums, Brandy Apricots. Gray's Marmalades and Jellies. Finest 'Wines and Liquors, also Bottled Goods a specialty, uooos aeiiverea to any part oi tne city, Call and examine onr goods and prices. Andrew Goodman, NO. 88 CROWN STREET, Near Music Hall, four doors from Church St., JEJailroaK tfa. New Haven and Northampton Itailroad. On and after Monday, November 25, 187, jr Trains leave New Haven at TilO sl. m., jfENlOi;t8 wl. m. and StSiH p. in. for Plain vi lie, y V 'a Sew Hartford, Westfield. Holyoke, Easthamp ton, Northampton and Williamsburg. Close Connection.. At Plainville with trains east and west on If aw York and Now England BR. AJ 5?ne Meadow with Conn. Western RR. I 2 os"161 with Boston and Albany RR. At Northampton with Conn. River RR. For particulars see small Time Tables at the ffl08 and depots. EDWARD A. RAY, General Ticket Agent. New Haven Nov. as, 1878. nas my6 GOODMAN'S BUILDING. WEDDING PRESENTS! STERLING SILVER AND Silver Plated Ware, In New Design. MARBLE CLOCKS! Witlitlie Cathedral Strike. MONSON, JEWELER, IVO. 2 74 CH APEL STREET. myl'2 D. S. Clenney Son, Xo. 1GO State Street, New Haven, m porters and Wholesale Dealers in every description of IENGUSH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN COACH, WINDOW AND FICTUKfci ULtABB. VAKHltJU, OII.S, PAINTS AND DYE STUFFS, daw Bath Houses to Rent- APA RTY having a water front located in the most desirable locality on Beach street, on the Savin Ttrmk fchore. will rent the aame in lots to suit, or will erect and rent Bath Houses on the same for a season or a longer period. Address, mVJ tl r- V. DUA KTJI. "EHDUDLEY SON, 298 Chapel Street, ire and Life Insurance Agents. Insurance effected upon all kinds of property against ire and lightning at reasonable rates. GRIT'S SPECIFIC IHEOICIHE. KACE aff ARK. Tn Oreat TRADE MARK tunffinn item ed y, an nnf ailing cure for Seminal Weakness, Sperma torrhn, Impoten- cy, and all diseases that follow, as a se quence or seix- Memory. Cniveml BEFORE TAima.Laesitude, nan inAFTEl TAKIH8. the Back. Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Diseas es that lead to Insanity oc Consumption, and a Prem i ture Grave. Full particulars in our rjamrihlet. which we de sire to send free by mail to every one. The Spe cific Medicine is sold by all druggists at SI per pack age, or six packages for 5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by addressing No. 10 Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mich. Sold in New Haven by all Druggists. Ja7 lydaw RICHARDSON ft CO., wholesale ag ta. Hall's Bitters. T T is now twenty-nine years since we commenced tha m-anaratum of this article. Their truly val uable medicinal properties, in oases connected with the stomach and nervous system, their exquisite taste as a cardial, and agreeable effect as a tonic are readily acknowledged by all who have used them. In fact, Hall's Bitters stand unrivaled, and their pre-eminence over all newly started and much advertised Bitters will be striking to any one, after a fair trial and com parison, we should be pleased to show them. aplM E. K HAlis 250 Chapel btreet. Housatdnic Railroad. "NEW LINE!" Through Cars Between Bridgeport and Albany. Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Koute for Albany, Troy, Sar atoga and the West. PASSENGER TRAINS Leave BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, SARATO GA and the WEST, 10:10 a. m. (upon arrival of 9:33 a. m. train from New Haven) WITH TllKOl ll CAR FOR AX.BAWY, arriv ing at 2:50 p. m. Arrives at Saratoga 6:20 p. m.; connecting at Albany with 3:10 p. m. Popular Chicago and St. Louis Express, arriving in Chi cago at 8:00 the next p. m. Leave BRIDGEPORT at 5:00 p. m. (connecting with 3:46 p. m. Train from New Haven) arriving in Albany at 10:05 p. m., Saratoga 12:40 night. RETURNING THROUGH CAR leaves Albany at 6:40 a. m., arriving in Bridgeport at 12:30 noon, New Haven 1:10 p. m. Through Tickets sold and Baggage Checked at New Haven Passenger Depot for Pittaneld and all Hous atonic Stations, North Adams, Albany, Troy and Sara toga H. D. AVERTIX, General Ticket Agent L. B. STILLSON, Superintendent. Bridgeport, Conn., May 3, 1880. my3 New York, New Haven and Hart- Mford Kailroad. ON and after Monday, May 3rd, 1880. Trains leave New Haven, as follows I OR NEW YORK Express trains at 3:2a, '4:10, 8:05, 8:33 a. m., 1:50, 3:35. 5:28, and 8:25 p. in. The 9:33 a. m. train stops at Milford. WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS, via Harlem Riv er Branch, 11:40 p. m., daily except Sundays, stops at Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS at 6:30, 7:15 a. m 12:03 noon, 3:45 and 6:42 p. m. Train for Bridgeport at 7:30 p. m. SUNDAY EVENING TRAIN for New York will leave at 8:15 p. m., arriving a Grand Central Depot at 11:50 p. m. FOR HARTFORD, MIDDLETOWN, NEW BRITAIN, SPRINGFIELD, BOSTON and the North Express 2:30 a, m., (daily except Mondays) for Hartford, stopping at Meriden. This train goes from Hart ford to Boston via Willimantic and Putnam. STEAMBOAT TRAIN leaves Steamboat Wharf (Belle Dock), at 4:45 a. m., dailv. except Mondays, for Springfield, stopping at Meriden and Hartford only. Accommodation at 8:15 am. for Spring field :"Express at 10:38 a. m. for Meriden, Berlin, New Britain, Middlotown, Hartford and Spring field 10:48 a. ni., accom. to Meriden only. Ex press, 1:21 p. m. for Springfield, stops at Hartford and Meriden only. Accommodation 3:20 p. m. to Springfield. Accommodation at 5:35 p. m. for Hartford, connects for New Britain and Middle town. Express fi:ll p. m. for Boston, stopping at Meriden and Hartford only. Accom. 8:10 p. m. for Springfield. Express 12:00 midnight for Meriden, Hartford aud Springfield. Sunday ex press 12:00 midnight for Meriden, Hartford and Springfield. FOR NEW LONDON, PROVIDENCE, NORWICH, BOSTON and the East. Express train at 12:37 midnight and 3:18 p. m. Accommodation trains at 8:08, 10:40 a.m.. 5:35 p. m. Special to Guilford at 8:20 p. ni., stopping at all stations. Daily. JS. M. REED, Vice President. my3 Boston A'Kew York ATr iinelOJ On and after MONDAY, May 3, 1880, trains J-fJwill run as follows ir$s3M8:05 a. m. Train for Willimantic connects at "&V"?S Willimantio with traine of the N. Y. and N E. and N. L. N. railroads, arriving in Boston at 1:15 p. m.. Providence 12:25, Worcester 12:27 p. m-, and Norwich at 10:50 a. m. 10:45 a. m. Train for Willimantic, connecting at Willi mantic with N. Y. and N. E. and New London Nothern Railroads. 6:14 p. m. Train for Willimantio, connecting at Willi mantic with New London Northern R. R., for Norwich and New London. Trains leave Tnrnerville for Colchester at 9:23 a. m., 1:05 and 7:30 p. m. Leave Colchester for Turnerville at 9:23 and 11:50 a. in., and 5:50 p. m. Trains connect at Middletowji with the Connecticut Valley Railroad for Saybrook aud Hartford. J. H. FRANKLIN, my3 Superintendent. NACGATUCK BAltKOAD. COMMENCING MAY 3, 1880. Trains con- jf' necting with this road LEAVE NEW HAVEN AT 6:45 a. m. connecting at Ansonia with Milk Train for Waterbury and Wineted. 10:00 a. m. THROUGH CARfor Waterbury, Wateriown and Winsted. 2:00 p. m. connecting at Ansonia with Mixed Train for Waterbury. 5:30 p. m. THROUGH CAR for Waterbury, Wateriown and Winsted. 6:30 p. m. connecting at Ansonia with Special Train for Waterbury. FOR WEW HAVEN, LEAVE WINSTED AT 6:00 a. rn., 1:15 and 4:30 p. m. WATERBURY, 5:00, 7:10 and 10:20 a. m., 2:31 and 6:30 p. m. GEO. W. BEACH, Supt. Bridgeport, May 3, 1878. my!8 New Haven and Derby Itailroad. Train Arrangement Com mencing Uaj ii, 1880. LEAVE NEW HAVEN, At 6:45 and 10:00 a. m., 2:00, 5:30 and 6:30 p. m. LEAVE ANSONIA, At 6:40, 7:55 and 11:35 a. in., 3:15 and 7:25 p. m. Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger traine of the Kaugatuck railroad, aud at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centering there. E. S. yUINTARD, Supt. New Haven, May 1, 1880. my3 Steamboat Line for New York Fare $1, including: Berth. Tickets for the Round Trip, $1.50. r jtcJCK The stcamer C. H. NORTHAM, Capt. Tfr'Tifcii Vft7 ft i Bowne, will leave New Haven at 12.00 p. in., bundays excepted. Staterooms Bold at Berkele Curtiaa', Hft) Church street, near Chapel. Steamer CONTINENTAL, Capt. F.J. Peck, leaves New Haven at 10:15 a. ni., Sundays excepted. FROM NEW YORK The C. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at 3 p. m., and the CONTINENTAL at U:M) Saturdays at 12 o'clock Sunday JVight Bont for New York. The steamer NEW HAVEN. Capt. Snow. leaves New Haven at 11 p. m. Staterooms sold at the Elliott xi u une. Tickets are sold and baircraP chnnkArl thrrtuirl. tn Philadelphia, (both routes) .Baltimore aud Washing ton. JA8 a, WARD. Acent. b 20 NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS! BETWEEN 1SBVV YORK, LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT. a Sailing weekly from Pier 30, North Elver, says New York. Are among the largest steamehios crossing the Atlantic. Cabin rates, $50 to $70 Excur sion, 100 to $120 Steerage, $'J Prepaid Steerage xicKets, "isemg a lower man most other llnes. Offices, 60 and 73 Broadway, New York. F. W. J. HUKST, Manager. Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL SCRANTON, W. ITITZPATBIOK, A. McALISTEH, GEORUE M. INMAN LINE! Royal Mail SI earners. New York to Quesnstown end Liverpool .Every Thursday or Saturday. Tons. Tons. CITY OF BERLIN. 64!U J CITY of BRUSSELS, 3775 CITY of RICHMOND4(i07 CITY of NEW YORK, 3500 CITY OF CH ESTER, 45fif CITY OF PARIS, 3080 CITY of MONTREAL44SH) CITY of BROOKLYN 2911 These magnificent steamers, built in watertight compartmente, are among the strongest, largest and fastest on the Atlantic. The saloons are luxuriously furnished, especially well lighted and ventilated, and take up the whole width of the ship. The principal staterooms are amidships, forward of the engines, where least noise and motion is felt, and are replete with every com fort, having all latest improvements, double berths, electric bells, Ac. j.ne cuisine nas always oeen a speciaityor tnis J.ine. Ladies' cabins and bathrooms. Gentlemen's smok ing and bathrooms, Barbers' shops, pianos, libraries, &c, provided. The Steerage accommodation cannot be excelled. Passengers of this class will find their comfort and privacy particularly studied, and the provisioning unsurpaseea. or rates ox passage and other information, apply to JOIi.V O. DALE, Aeent, Or to 31 Broadway. New York. Edward Downes. 309 Chapel street. W. Fitzpatrick, 117 Grand street. Bunnell Scranton, 205 Chapel street. Statin's New Haven Transportation Line Commencing Wednesday, Sept. 4, lovo. The JOHN H. STARIN, Capt. McAUs ter, will leave New Haven at 10:15 p. m. on Sunday, luesday and Thursday. Leave New York at 9 p. m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The KRASTUS CORNING, Capt. Spoor, has recent ly had thirty new rooms added and is in hrat-class shape for carrying passengers, will leave New Haven at 10:15 p. m., every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave New York at 9 p. m, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. Only Sunday night boat from New York. Fare reduced to $1, including birth In cabin. $1.50 stateroom.; Tickets for the round trip, $1.50.. Fbjse Coach leaves the depot at 8:10 t. m. Leavs corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour commencing 8:30 p. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia. Freight billed to the West at New York rates. Special freight rates to Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington. Boats land foot of Cortlandt street, close to Penn. and New Jersey Central R. R. Ferry. Baggage trans ferred free. Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased at Ton tine Hotel, at Ed. Downes', 339 Chapel street, and at Downes' News Agency, 351 Chapel street. Staterooms for Sunday night boat can be obtained at W. A. Spaulding's drug store, 89 Church street. w k. m iKK. Atrent. aew ruveu. W. C. EGERTON. General Agent, Pier 18, North Kiver, New xorK. ANCHOR LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS Sail every Saturday. NEW YORK TO GLASGOW. CABINS, $60 to SO. STEERAGE, $88 These Steamers do pot carry cattle, sheep or pigs. And every Saturday, KTRW TORrT TO XONDOS DIRECT. CABINS, $55 to $65. Excursion at Reduced Rates. fai8wgr Bccunuuuuauuiw io uusuj-paBiteu. All Staterooms on Main Deck. Passengers booked at lowest rates to or from any Rilrmui Rtn.ttonin Enrona or Amflrir. Drafts Issued atlowestrates, payable (free of charye), throughout England, Scotland ana Ireland. For bookB o f i n formation, pi ana, &c. apply to Hkndkbsox Bbothj-bs, 7 Bowuho Qsinr, 2f. Tt or E. Downes 3Q9 CHapyl St., lVew Haven. A Few of the Wonderful Bargains at WELCH S OCCUMPAW Flour reduced to $7.50, warranted to be the very best. Minnesota Suoerlative at 8.00. warranted to be the very best. Ht. ix)uis at $7.00, warranted to be the very oeax. ad ids. new xTiTKisn rrunes ior opwuiuu. 8 do a. Fresh Eees for 41.00. lust received fresh stock. New crop Porto Rico molasses at fiOc Nlca. r lnesr i-xeamery Butter at wa npwuuiu, New Bermuda Onions 25c. a half peck. -Nice Cooking Potatoes, large size, at 40c. per bushel Xos. 38 and 30 Congress Avenue. aayS

Morning Journal and Courier (New Haven [Conn.])May 22, 1880

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Morning Journal and Courier (New Haven [Conn.])
May 22, 1880