Morning Journal and Courier (New Haven [Conn.])
July 19, 1880

Page 1

i-TIIEigIlGEST UAIIiY HflEWSPAPEIt II THE CITY. Published by CABKrWGTON C6.' OFFICE 400 STATE STKEET. VOL. XLVIII. NEW HAVEN CONN. -MONDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1880. Price Four Cents. DRY Buy Them Where J. IJffl Half-Yearly Closing-Out System IS NOW IN Jyi A REDUCIG Seasonable pairs, of Ladies' Fine Slippers, the same f at $2.00 and $2.50. Kid Low Sandal Button and Ties that cost to make three dollars each pair. It was'aj" clearing1 out" purchase, the best we have made this year. We have thrown them all into our windows at one dollar and twenty-seven cents ($1.27). Our customers have found many bargains in large lots advertised at our store since January first, but the French Kid Empress Shoes that we advertise this morning at one dollar and twenty-seven cents will need no puffing in the papers when once examined by our customers. We want to, and expect to, sell them within six days. WALLACE B. Jy9 Spoons, Crockery and Glassware, For Excursions, at Low Rates. H. N. Whittelsey, Jr., WEDDING PRESENTS STERLING SILVER Silver Plated Ware, InJNewDesign.J MARBLE CLOCKS! With.the Cathedral Strike. mONSON JEWELER, ISO. ST 4 CHAPEL. STREET. myl2 Useful and Ornamental. Beamtiry your Tarda and make fOr Oardeai Productive and Attrmctive. tfTL Wtt a ROBERTS CO., of Geneva, N. Y., Txdealera in Fruit and Ornamental Tree, Plants, Vines, Shrubs, Rosea, etc, offer to the people of Sew Haven and vicinity inducements in new, rare and standard varieties of Nnrsery Stock for the Spring of 1880, which cannot be surpassed in quality and price. Every tree, plant, shrub, vine, or any article delivered by us, shall be of the nnest and beat 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. 0. ROBERTS k CO. Address all orders to 514 State Street. JalS 6m 1858 HOUSE 1880 AND SIGN PAINTING Papering. Graining, Glazing, Plain and Ornamental Paper Hangings, Paints, Oils, Vsralih, Window Glass, Brnshes, ttc.. AU;work executed In thebest possible manner by competent workmen. Orders prompty latteaded to. RANSOM HILLS, NO. 492 STATE STREET, xoaDtf TODD'S BLOCK. FANCY COLLARS AND .CUFFS injjsets.; THE WEW HAVEN

SHIRT COMPANY, 235 Chapel Street. V 5 L

You Can Cheapest. FULL FORCE. EVERY DAY Purchase "Ve bought last week of one of the best manufactur ers In New England a large job lot, some six hundred French Kid Empress Ties and shoes that we have sold this season In the lot are 78 nairs of Frinih FEU CO. 9X ABTD 9 CHiFEL STREET. DR. G. F. PETERSON, DENTIST, 26 Elm Street, Corner of Orange, nSO New Haven, Conn A. E. DUDLEY SON, 298 Chapel Street, Firs and Life Insurance Agents. Insurance effected upon all kinds of property against Fire and Lightning at reasonable rates. The Highland and Winthrop PORTABLE RANGES. THE largest, most PERFECT and SIMPLEST on the market. They are the most even bakers ever made. Bold by W. T. CANNON CO., si 360 Stats Street, near Chnpel. IF YOU WANT A NICE GLASS OF SODA WATER, Mineral Water or Root Beer, Go to Apothecaries' Hall, 301 Chape Street. a33 K. A. OESSNER k CO. WM. D. BRYAN, CUSTOM TAILOR, No. 127 Church Street, is selling DRESS AM) BUSINESS SUITS At lower prices than ever before. s26 WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES. BED CANOPIES, WIRE WINDOW SCREENS. SPUING BEDS. CARPET.SWEEPERS, Wholesale and ..Retail. OTJR, PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. New Haven Window Shade Co,, 430 State Street. my29 REMOVAL NOTIOK GAT BBOTHEBS, Publishers and Booksellers, re moved Kay 1 from 257 to V, Chanel street. Oar field Building, first floor np stairs. jelo i BUCKLEY KELLY, Practical Plumbers and Gas Fitters, 40 CROWN STREET, Under Water Co.'s Office, SEW HAVES, cojrir. Jobbing promptly attended to. 9. ajBUCBXEY. D.F4KEIXr. The Largest 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. Ladles Gossamer Cloaks from $1.90 upwards. LAWN SPRINKLER. Best thing in the market. Call and see it work. F. C. TUTTLE. WM. ROGERS, Sinoe May, 1878, i WALLKGFORD, COHt. Formerly of Hartford and West leriden, The only survivor of the only four Hogers recognised as legitimate by the Supreme Court of Connecticut in the test trial in regard to the name, and the only Hogers now living, ever con nected in manufacturing: COUNTESS. Patented April SO, 1S80. Viith the- rrigrnrl Jfogers JSrothers (now dead), estab lished in Hartford in 1847, at W..Meriden or elsewhere. The only survivor of Wm. Rogers Son, established in Hartford in 1856, or since. Ns gennine Boseri goods are now at sniped Wm. Rogers A Son, and bo arson bat the legal right to ase hat name. XQX1QJB XHE 8XA3IV Vy? ROGERS wt LINGFORD. CONN. Haying contracted with Wm. Rogers for the all new styles which he may bring out from trade, that with his celebrated goods in connection with oar extensive line of Flat and Hollow Electro Silver Plated Ware, no other concern in this or any other country can supply better goods and every article sold by us stamped Wm. Eogers," as above, or with Simpson, Hall, Miller Co.," we guarantee to have full weight of pure silver, well electro plated on a base of the best quality of nickel-silver, or hard, white metal, and all hand burnished down to the finest silver surface, for Simpson, Hall, Miller B& Co., Factories and Office,iWallingford, Conn. Salesrooms, 3G East 14th Street, K. Y. jell M&Ftf -i THE SUPERIOR MEDICINAL NUTRITIVE FOOD, r- nOZasJn s& I A PURE DIETETIC FOR INFANTS, INVALIDS AND THE AC ED. Vr"E v Thia nutritious and palaAable preparation for In fants and Invalids Is highly recommended by the most Eminent Physicians, being ajr superior to any known Medicinal Food. Rotal DrsTAXU must not be confonnded with the numerous articles of Hour prepared in any manner by beat, which, while they may contain a certain degree of nutriment, are utterly devoid of those medicinal qualities which alone characterise Royal AJ-YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT, WB1 be aent by mall (post paid) If noawsfy procured. Prlee T Cents. C.N. CRITTENTON, MS Fulton St., New York, uen i Ageni Tor u. Cedar Hill Avenue Building- lane. TO the Honorable Court of Common Council of the City of New Haven Your Committee on Building Lines, to whom was referred the order of said Court, bearing date the 5th day of April, A. D., 1880, directing the designation of Building Lines in Cedar Hill avenue, hereby respect fully report that we have attended to the duty as signed us, and that we caused a notice to be given to all persons whose estate it is claimed will be especial ly benefited by such designation, and to all other per sons Interested in the proposed building line, in all respects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city, to appear before us and be heard in refer ence to the designation of said line, and of estimating and assessing the damages and benefits accruing. And we fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before us. And your Committee thereupon caused a Building Line to be established, to wit On both aides of Ce dar Hill avenue, between State and Grace streets.at 16 feet back from and parallel with the street line, ex cept for the easterly side of Cedar Hill avenue, com mencing at State street and running northerly for a distance of two hundred feet, which shall be four feet back from and parallel with the street line, and then for a distance of one hundred feet, which shall be eight feet back from and parallel with the street lines and also caused a survey in writing to be made of said proposed line, which survey contains a partic ular description of said line and of theand on which each proprietor is to be prohibited from building which survey is hereby annexed to and made part of this report. And your 'Committee thereupon proceeded to esti mate and assess the damages to be paid to said pro prietors respectively, and the benefits to be paid by the persons whose estate will be especially benefited by such designation, respectively. And thereupon we do assess and determine the dam ages and benefits to be equal to all persons interested in the aforesaid building line. All of which is respectfully submitted. CHAKLKS P. ARMSTRONG, Chairman. In Court of Common Council, read, report accepted, building line adopted, and assessment ordered laid as reported. Approved July 14, 188a A true copy of record. Attest, CHABLES T. MORSE, Jyl6 3t City Clerk. TRUNKS AND BAGS MADE TO ORDER. All kinds of Repairs made at short notice. Old Trunks taken in ex change. IVo charge for cartage. CROFUT'S TRUNK DEPOT NO. 97 ORANGE STREET, Palladium Building. mylT FOR SALE, TWO aaoond-hand aide bar Top Buggies, also on new aide spring no-top Wagon. I). W. Morrill, Jal a3 Stavte Street. Vaults and Cesspools. If yon haraia Vault or Ceaapool tha.t and, attention, tend for Farnham's Odorless Apparatus. Orders may be left at B. B. BRADLEY CO.,406 State Street. BOBT. VEITCH k SON, 128 Chapel 8t P. O. BOX 275. Ja3 ly Teeth!! G.H.0idney aS3 Chapel at., Between Stavte and Oraan, North Side. In barmony with the times, we havfl reduced the price for extracting Teeth one-half and charge half the price of many dentlsta for inserting and filling Teeth. No work allowed to leare the office unices perfectly satisfactory. Office home, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. JeM HEAVY FORGING. WE have the the beet facilities for doing all kinds of Heavy Steel and Iron Forginga, Drop Work, Machine Jobbing, Planing, Lathe Work, etc Prices and estimates given on application Mansfield Elastic Frog Co. Coagreif Avesne sum! Daggett Streets sol 4 tf NEW HAVEN JCOJTN. NORTH HAVEN PEAS. Native Strawberries, gplaach, Beet Top, Aepnrmgne, tnee, Etc. Beef; IinntD avnn Veal, riaeapplei aad Oraaget. Vine Groceries. LOUIS S. MASON, T48 Stnte Street, JS Kenriu'KBloek. Highest Qaality Only OF ELECTRO SILVER PLATED FORKS.KHIYES, WTO IK Eitra, BonMe. aM Triple Plate. -ot tax OLD ORIGINAL ROGERS QUALITY, Eetablirhed In Hartford in 1847 by WM. ROCERS, Sr. Tipped, Windsor, Countess, Oval, Marqnis, Yenetian, Egyptian, Beatrice, Silver, Linden, AND OTHER PATTERNS. The only goods now mad under the supervtston of any Roger recognised ty th Court as legitimate. WM. ROGERS, Wallingford, Conn. exclusive sale of his goods above named, and time to time, we feel warranted in saying to th the greatest durability 09 Pure in ita inirredienta. it nourishes In fever, pro motes sleep, an stains the strength of the patient and In numeroua InKtancea haa paroved to bo the only ac ceptable sustenance. In caaee of Puutohart CbKPunrrs, Gkwkrai, 0b BnjTT, Fetxrb and Dtspkpsxjl, it will be found ef ficacious, and as a MudictnaIj ypTJUTiv Foon, a single trial will afford suffldent evidence of tto OR WII! GET IT tOR YOTJ.- wortn. j,f ana tanaaas. MOLASSES! We have just received, by Brig Mary E. Rowland, another cargo of strictly Fancy Ponce. Our own importation. E. G. STODDARD CO., 306, 308, 310, 312 STATE ST. jet The Railroad Waiting Rooms, Savin Rock, have been re-fitted and will be opened on June 1st, and matnatged by Howes. Parties will be guaranteed nst receptions on nil occasions. my25 3m Circulating Library. I AM constantly adding the last new books. My new catalogues for 1880 are now ready for distri bution. N. B. The best help furnished as usual for house hold purposes. No, 75 Orange Street. je26 It, M. Bartholomew INVENTORS. JOHN E. EARLE, No. 350 Chapel Street, New HaTea, Conn, Gives his personal attention to procuring Patents for Inventions IN THE United States and Foreign Countries A PRACTICE of more than fourteen years, and frequent Tisits to the Patent Office has given him a familiarity with every department of, and mode of proceeding at, the Patent Offlee, which, together with the fact that he now visits Washington semi monthly to give his personal Attention to the interests of his pliant, warrants him in the assertion that no office in the country is able to offer the same facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions by Letters Patent and particularly to those whose applications have been rejected an examination of which he will make freeof charge. Preliminary examination, prior to application for patent, made at Patent Office, at a small charge. His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign Countries are un equaled. Bf en to more tflitn one thousand clients for whom hehss procured Letters Patent, (124 dw MTHEY CAYIUS Bteensee the exni0 orarana. recen t or chronic, re promptly r:w! by M.iihey Cnvlus' Capsules; use! for over cat hy Urn leading physicians of Jiurope and America. CAPSDIES G. L. Ferris, (Formerly of the old APOTHECARIES' HALL,) DRUGGIST, 511 and 513 State Street, Foot oft 101m, will anawer night calls from his residence, 581 State street Je2S THE CHAMPION 'olding' Beds! The $50 Folding Bed has arrived r at i G. CHAUBEELi SONS, 390 State Street. Jyl3 SAXiAD Oil WE HAVE now in atora soma thirty eases Ealad Oil, asms brand aa sold by xm for yexrm past. Oar own importation. In quarta, pints and toil pints. Quality the mry finest. Prices moderate. mjlO HALT,. &02Tt i "gal &tafe." FOR SALE. mTHi Homestead of the lata Ashael Smith, containing -10 acres, si tooted near South End. Inquire of WILUAM SMITH, East- HaTen, or FOR SALE, A KRW AND COMMODIOUS TTOTTS ran a 1 11 jsnerman avenue, iMuwuuwijr mwa wzxn moa e sola at a STeai Dannun. xnqoire at my!2 dtf THIS OFFICE. TO RENT, A DESIRABLS Furnished Boom will be ijiijf rented to one or two gentlemen, uau at 38 ELM STREET, Corner Orange. Jtf TO RENT. THE TTPPEH 8TOK! a rooms No. IS8 Carlisla street (no connections lower story), city water, .fronting public square, $120 per year. Apply my!3 tf 79 Long Wharf. FOR RENT. BRICK BUILDING, with enirine In eoodor- aer, witn or wiuiaia wrn; possession any time. fatf 19 Pearl Streel. FOR SALE. JpS. BUHJ)INOLOT3onNioholl,Kagle, and both M aides or naaa street w feet In sue place price low; terms easy. ANDEEW MABTIir fi3tf l Fearl street. i JOSEPH SONNENBEEG, Real Kstste Stud Exrhanse Broker. 338 CHAPEL STRKET. g f f f Spfcnif rtonblooDswi&ted. TTaited If SUtfl4 per cent. Bonds and Fov eign geenritiea bought and sold and dividends paid in United States enrrency. Tenement forrnt corner of George and Day streets, 5 rooms, $9 per month. Also ttold and ouver exchanged at tne office of JUKKl'ld tJOMJENBEBG, ap26tf 238 Chapel Street. ROOMS TO KENT.. FIVE BOOMS with gas and water and water closet on same noor nve nunutea walk trom Jity MarKet. aibo nan nonse, b lewis atrest, iavan. JACOB HELLER. my4 Boom No. 1 Yale National Bank Building. B. H. JOHNSON, Real Estate and Loan Agent i Office, 487 State Street FOR SALE. 4 A Nice House and Large Lot on Eld street at fia a bargain. U ttood cottage House on Dwignt street at much ,han it is worth. A fine place in Fair Haven and several other places for sale very low. Some good Shore Property in East Haven and Bran- lora. For Sale or Rent Farms. A verv desirable Farm of 70 acres in Sonthincrton wui ix? aoia iow to ciose an estate. A list of good Farms in other desirable locations. Good rents in St. John and Greene streets. Fair Ha ven, ana oiner parrs oi tne city. Wanted, $2,000 to $4,000 on good first mortgage si curityl ma30 FOR RENT. A LARGE, nleasant house on Oranire street. j suitable for one or two families modern im provements in tne nous 8. ana a laree Darn on e premises. To the right party it will be rented IOW. BLXuaW IXiH EUZAlj H.CVX AX IS UttlUK, my28 237 Chapel Street. For Sale at a Rarsrain. Kirst-claaa House, with modern improvement s, good lot with barn, Bituated i? on nne avenue, xronting on two streets, can be seen at any time. For particulars, call at Room No. S, uoaajey uuiiaxng, u unarcn street. a ti is ujns'Jt'iTVia. HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 63 Clrarcli Street, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Money Loaned on Real Estate. Houses and Lots in all parts of the city for sale and Kent, itents and interest money collected. CHOICES WAT E IV FRONTS. Savin Roclc Shore Prooertv. l.OOO front Feet on Beach Street. The most desirable on the shore, a beautiful grove upon a portion or it. r ine water wm do supplied from the Artesian well to all purchasers, making this particular location very aesiraoie. seasnore vjoicages for item. Fire Insurance Policies written in aUfirst-claBa com panies. ap'JO LONGr HINMAW, Agts. TO RFNT, THE STORE No. No. 61 Church street, oppo site the poetoffice; two small rents on Whalley Sliil avenue second floor No. 51 Asylum street whole houBe on Henry street, all modern improve ments; whole house No. 241 Crown street-; whole house No. 54 Whalley avenue, all modern Improve ments, $400 whole house on Clinton avenue second floor No. 29 Auburn street whole house on Water street: wnoie nouse corner union ana jrair streets. $21 per month whole house Cedar Hill avenue three small rents cedar .Hill. Apply to A. BL, tlULMi, ap!7 69 Church Street, Room 8. WE take pleasure in informing the people of this city and the country at large that no better as sortment of fine carriages can be found in this Sate uiku cui uo iuuuu air we xve yew ivory ui WM. H. BRADLEY CO., 61 Chapel Street, ;(Cor. of Hamilton,) andat prices that shall be satisfactory to purchasers. We Have a Few SECOND HAND CARRIAGES In ffood order and at low prices also, a few of those nice $60 No-Top Piano-Box Buggies. Please call and select one if in want, as they will cost more soon sRepairing of all Kinds Bono in the best manner at reasonable prices by WM. H. BRADLEY CO. us OR ELEGANT SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY Qo to the establishment of MRS. N. S. JACOBS, 158 CHAPEIi STREET, opposite Elliott House. THERE yon will find every conceivable style of Hata. Bonneta. Feathers. Plomea, etc., etc. A 13 crape goods, of which she makes a specialty. Remember that for artistic style, fine and thorough finish, and lowest price," lSSChapelStreet ia the place where yoncannot; fall to oe peneciiy smtea- mjo Carriages and Wagons for Sale. !ar3 BEACH WAGON, also 4-seat Bockaway, istu three second-hand Phastona. Top Carriage. shifting top, patent wheels also second-hand Wagons and Carriages, I (Repairing of all kinds promptly axtenaea o ana si the Lowest Prices. Carriages and Vagons Stored and Sold on Commission. Js2 D. TOBIM, 10 HOWE Bl oEKr. For Hot Weather t WE have prepared a very superior article of rum Bunch, in bottles, ready for Immediate nae. made from tne Deal matenajs. .race, ij lot umw. Je26 EL K. HA Alii, at MANHOOD RESTORED. a virtink nf mtIv ImnrndeDoe. canslnir nerrons de- L 111 l J, J1CLLUU1C UCVBJ, ctv.jfn- .-o ry known remedy, has discovered a simple means of self-core, which he will send flroo to his fellow -anf-ferers. Address J.H. BEEVES, 43 Chatham street, w, lalO a1'J, M hairina TrHoH In vkIti ATA. TOLEDO, DELPHOSAND BURLINGTON R. R. CO. 6 PEB CENT. First Mortgage Bonds 30 YEARS TO RUN. Interest payable January and July 1 injsew xorjs. Tne entire lane oftlteae Pint Hortgage Bond, on the Main Lime from the City ot Toledo, Ohio, to the City ofKokomo, Ind., X85 milea, is $l,50,0OO, or less tk.n 0OO per mile. For Sale at OO and Accrued In terest. The right la reserved to adraacs the price Geo. Wm. Ballou Co., BANKERS, 72 Devonshire Street, Boston. 8 Wall Street. New Xerk. lea Mo&ThSm REMOVAL NOTICE. AT BROTH P. KR. PnrillRhfirB and Bankaellera. It removed May 1st from 357 to SS6 rCbaoel street. Garfield Building, oral Boor, nn stain. Jll H0L1E EVIDENCE Of the Success of Dr. Light hill's Practice in New Haven. Statement of Mr. T. 91. Cox, IS. S& St. aluitrec 5few Haven. Dr. LightMll takes pleasure and pride in submitting: to the consid eration of those Interested the fol lowing: statement of Mr. T. M. Cox, an old and prominent resident of New Haven. A Happy Experience. (From the Journal and Courier, July 10.) We take pleasure in presenting to our read- ers the following card from Mr. T. M. Cox, an old resident of New Haven, and a gentle man highly respected and widely known in our business and social circles. The state ment of his happy experience of Dr. Light- hill's treatment is full of interest and will be deservedly accepted by our community with the utmost confidence. Testimony of this nature and character reflects great credit on Br. Iighthill's ability and skill, and cannot fail to establish him in pubjjc confidence. New Hayek, July 9. It gives me great pleasure to bear witness to the remarkable skill of Dr. Lighthill and the successful results of his treatment. For the past thirty-six years I had been troubled with a catarrhal complaint, which was very annoying and often interfered with my swal lowing and breathing. Of late years it at tacked my hearing, impairing it to a consid erable extent, and as it kept constantly' in creasing upon me it subjected me to serious inconvenience. One of Dr. Iighthill's pa tients, finding himself greatly benefited by his treatment ,ad vised me to place myself un der his care, and happily I did so. Dr. Light hill effectually removed the catarrhal com plaint and all its attendant troubles, and re stored my hearing to its former perfection and acuteness. I know Dr. Lighthill's repu tation is so weIl.known that any recommen dation on my part is scarcely necessary, but I feel like discharging a duty to the afflicted in New Haven and vicinity to make this pub lic statement of my case, so that others may be enabled to embrace this opportunity of obtaining relief. My happy experience of the results of Dr. Lighthill's efforts has taught me to appreci ate fully the value of specialties In medical practice, and I feel assured that a few min utes' conversation with Dr. Lightnill will con vince the most skeptical of the fact that he is a master of his profession. T. M. COX. 85 St. John street. 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 Deafness, Catarrh, aud dis eases of the Throat, Lungs and Nervous Sys tem, and it is with pardonable pride that he refers to the extraordinary success which at tended his efforts. His recent discoveries are of the highest practical importance, render ing treatment so effectual that relief is expe rienced at once, and permanent cures are of ten effected in the most stubborn and aggra vated cases and it is one ef the happy fea tures, of his method that the applications cause neither pain nor distress, and can be readily administered to the most timid or nervous person. A candid opinion will inva riably be given as to the possibilities of a cure, and no case will be accepted for treat ment which does not present a reasonable chance for success, while those who place themselves under Dr. Lighthill's professional care may rest assured of receiving every ben efit guaranteed by science, skill, and an ex tensive experience. Dr. UghthiH can be consulted In Mew Haven on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week, during the following hours Oa Monday from 8 m. m. till S p. m. OaTaetdajrfromla.ai.tullOa.ai, Oa Wedaeaaavy frsmSiSO p. ma. till ma. Omv Tkmndsy from 8 st. m. till 8 p. m. Olce, No. 179 ChaiiBl StresL jyUeodo .Jfrarmd mt& Cmtrier. EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY CAKKIXGTOX CO., No. 400 State Street, Courier Building JOHtf B. CAItRINCiTOtf. IDW1BO T. GABIUQVOTOH. JOHN B. CAHKINQTON, JX Monday Horning, July 19, 1880. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES JU GARFIELD, of Ohio. FOR VICE PRESIDENT,' CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of N. York, i Viae Republican State Convention The Bepnbllcans in the several towns In this State are requested to send the usual number of delegates to the state convention to be held at Aliyn Hall, in the city of Hartford, on Wednesday. August 11th. 1880, at 10 o'clock a. m, to nominate candidatea for Mtate omoers, to nominate candidates lor presidential elactora, to appoint a State Central Committee, and to do any other proper business. In accordanoe with the rules adopted in 1876. the ibllowing notices are given l. All caucuses for the appointment of delegates to tne aiaw convention mast oe neia t least nve days Derore tne eonvention. 4. The chairmen of each Town Committee must send a oopy of the credentials of the delegates from na town to tne secretary or tne republican Htate central committee at least fouruays before the- on- or the atlitea win Wttiirffttl loo ture room under Allvn on Tuesday. Aturast 10.. t 8 o'clock p. m. a. (-ounty and district caucuses will be beia at 10:30 a. m. of the day of the convention, at places to be des ignated by local members or tne state uentrai com mittee, for the purpose of nominating members of the mate antral Committee. By order of the State Central Committee. Chables J. Cole, Chairman. Hartford, June 25, 1880. PRACTICE VERSUS PREACHIKG. "The right to a free ballot is a right pre servative of all rights and must and shall be maintained in every part of the United States." This is Democratic profession. It is Democratic practice to issue 64,000 fraud ulent naturalization papers In New York to conspire against the "free ballots" of the people of a whole State, as they did in Maine; to pack tne ballot-box with tissue ballots, as they did in South Carolina to intimidate and bulldoze voters in Mississippi, and to shoot down any man who has the audacity to attempt to maintain the "right preservative of All rights." A most interesting chapter in the long and shameful history of Democratic attacks upon the ballot is furnished by Commission er John I. Davenport, who has been testify ing before theW allace investigating commit tee concerning the election and naturaliza tion frauds in 18G8 in New York. Probably no man knows more about those frauds than Mr. Davenport, and perhaps no man is more hated by the Democrats than he, for he has Used his knowledge very effectively to defeat their schemes. From Mr. Davenport's testi mony, which will make an excellent cam paign document, it appears that there were 64,000 bogus naturalization papers issued in New York city in 1868, and of these 20,000 were not recorded. The wholesale natural izing begun in 186G before Judge Cardozo in the Court of Common Pleas. But the clerk resisted, and in 18G7 the papers were sent to the Superior Court, where McCiinn sat. In 1868, for the first time in its history, the Su preme Court was turned into a naturalization mill for grinding out voters. Judge McCunn issued 18,817 papers in fifteen days, or 1,300 a day. In the Supreme Court in October, 1868, five judges took part in the proceed ings. Judge Barbour naturalized seventy-five; B binson the same number Samuel Jones one thousand. From seven to eight-tenths of the number were before Judge McCunn, and Judge Garvin had the remainder. All except Judges Garvin and McCunn attended to their ordinary duties during the month, and Garvin did so part of the time. In 1876 Mr. Davenport issued orders for a perempto ry challenge of every naturalization paper of 1868. He desired to notify all persons hold ing such papers to have the wrong righted. He sought John Eelly and asked his aid in the matter, and suggested a joint committee of Republicans and Democrats to sit with him and assist in rectifying the papers. The Tammany men came for two or three days and then subsequent proceedings interested them no more. Before Mr. Davenport two or three thousand of these fraudulent papers were brought by those who held them. Men of mature years were naturalized as minors, and certificates were issued to fictitious per sons. Professional witnesses, many of them known as criminals, were employed to identi fy the men that made applications. Certifi cates in blank were issued, under the seal of the Court, and with the clerk's signature at tached. Where they were so issued, they were ready to use by filling in the names. Mr. Davenport has in his possession blanks with one name erased by a knife, and anoth er filled in. Later this kind of work was done with acid, and is almost impossible to detect. Some of the witnesses had "most extensive acquaintance." Patrick Goff- was witness for 2,162 persons and John Moran for 1,397. About 100 witnesses were perma nently attached to the Court during the nat uralization term. They made the same affi davit in two courts, 37,000 times in one month. In 2,018 oses there were no signatures of applicants, although their names were used. The witnesses obtained the cer tificates in the names of the applicants, and sold the papers to them at rates varying from 50 cents to $2. In one day 1,000 certificates were obtained, and 400 of these were deliv ered in Brooklyn. In Saratoga county 500 were offered. In 1868 United States Mar shal Murray, believing this work was being done, sent a number of fictitious names to the Democratic General Committee, and in a few hours obtained certificates of naturaliza tion for all on the payment of two dollars each. The New York judges naturalized persons from New Jersey and other States. Whole streets were taken and naturalized from house to house. From one disreputa ble place in Greene street forty-two persons were registered. The numbers ran as high as 348 on the register when there were but 263 in the street. In City Hall place men were registered as high as No. 342 when there were only forty houses there. Out of forty-four houses in Yandewater street, 103 men were naturalized in the Supreme Court. In Greenwich, James, Spring, Thames and oth er streets numbers were given in excess of the houses, and Patrick Goff, as a witness for these, gave his address in thirteen differ ent places all "No. 44. The above and other. similar facts testified to by Commissioner Davenport expose anew the treachery of the Democratic party to the right which is preservative of all rights and which it pledges itself to maintain. More practice and less preaching is the great need of the Democratic party in this matter, as in many others also. EDITORIAL NOTES. Tanner has had to let out two reefs. John L Davenport says there are not 230,- 000 voters in New York city. In 1876 183,264 registered. We heartily commend the suggestion that Hon. George H. Watrous be nominated for one of the Presidential electors-at-large. To no man in the State could the honor be more suitably given. One of the Annapolis cadets has just exhib ited the value of the training he has received by falling a distance of thirty-five feet into an open cellarway, smashing the steps and breaking three of the iron stanchions sup porting them, while ha got off with only a fracture of the left wrist. Such men will be much needed in our navy when there Is an other war to stop cannon balls and shells.. The recent parliamentary election in Eng land developed vastly more of political im- morality than has ever disgraced a similar contest in the United States. So far eight Liberals and two Conservatives have been un seated for bribery, and many other cases are under notice of contest for this uause. The evidence shows the corruption to have been of the most primitive and undisguised sort. The Bichmond Dispatch admits that if the question were put directly to the people the debt of Virginia would be repudiated. It also asserts that the national debt would be so. treated if the question of its payment were submitted to the people of the Union The Dispatch may be right about the people of its own State, but we believe a majority of the people of the United States will re main honest enough to insure the payment of the national debt if the matter is ever brought to a vote. Mr. Barker, the Philadelphian who is in Russia discussing various schemes for the better development of the country, is said to have much astonished the Russians by the scrupulous honesty with which, under disad vantageous circumstances, he fulfilled his jStmI he has been received with singular favor. He was even admitted to a private audience with the Czar. An honest man is a rather astonishing spectacle in any country, and de serves a private audience with the Czar when in Bussia. Some interesting facts about the magnitude of the express business were brought out in the recent trial of a suit brought by the Adorns and Southern express companies against certain southern railroad corporations. It was stated that these two companies cover 21,200 miles of railroad, employ 4,300 per sons, and make 900 daily tripB over 64,500 miles, aggregating nearly 20,000,000 miles of travel annually. For the transportation of their freight, they pay the railroad com panies over $2,000,000 a year. In 1878 they carried for the Government $1,200,000,- 000. In 1879 they carried $661,000,000 for the Government and $1,080,000,000 for the public. In New York city the Adams Ex press Company receives and delivers an aver- age of 14,000 packages daily, and uses 918 horses. The invested capital of all the ex press companies in the United States exceeds $30,000,000. The express business has grown to these enormous proportions in about 40 years. A correspondent of the Boston Journal has made a tour of political observation in New York State and says "Everywhere I have been I find the Republicans confident of car rying the Empire State for Garfield and Ar thur, and they adduce excellent reasons for their belief, and among them are these The union of all the elements of the party, and the universal satisfaction with the nomina tion a belief that Hancock cannot poll the vote that Tilden did in 1876 the fact that they have a Republican State government and not an opposing Democratic administration as in 1876 that Conkling will make an earn est canvass for the ticket that new charters have been passed for the cities of New York, Brooklyn and Albany which have provisions that assure an honest registration and an hon est vote that the new ballot law secures uni form ballots and precludes all tissue or ir regularly printed ballots from being cast, and provides a heavy penalty for any violation of Its provisions." All of which is certainly encouraging. In Austria, as well as parts of America, the Chinese have not met with a very cordial reception. There Chinese writers, residents of Melbourne, have published a pamphlet in which they discuss the Chinese question in all its bearings, and in which they make some very good points. They say "That country (China) is estimated to contain not less than 2,000,000 square miles of territory and 400,- 000,000 of people. Australia comprises an area close upon 3,000,000 square miles, and it con tains no more than 2,100,000 white people and a few thousand blacks. You do not endeavor to exclude Germans, or Frenchmen, or Italians, or Danes, or Swedes. There are men of all nationalities here. Then why are Chinese colonists to be placed under a ban Are we an Inferior race No one can say that, who knows anything of our history, our language, our literature, our government, or our public and private life." Again they say: "It is objected that they (the Chinese; do not bring their wives and sisters with them. Can it be wondered at We have shown what scandalous treatment they re ceived on the Buckland and is it to be im agined that, when the news of this atrocity went home to China, any woman of average self-respect would expose herself to be chased through the country by a band of infuriated ruffians, and to see her children burned to death, perhaps in her husband's flaming tent They next quote scripture and the Declaration of Independence, and, referring to outrages previously alluded to, close as follows: "If acts like these are the out come of your Christianity, let us entreat you to send no more missionaries to China for the purpose of converting or perverting our coun trymen." BECENT PUBLICATIONS. The numbers of the Living Age for the weeks ending July 10th and 17th contain the following articles: "The Development of BuddhiBm in India" (Fortnightly), "Suicide" and "The Reconstruction of Sheepfolds" (Blackwood), "What Shakespeare Learnt at School," and "Diamonds, Natural and Artifi cial" (Fraser), "A Learned Lady of the Six teenth Century" and "The Sculptures on the Facade of St. Marks, Venice" (Macmillan), 'Henry David Thoreau, His Character and Opinions (Cornhill), "College Life" and "The Empress of Russia (Pall Mall), "Thoreau's Pity and Humor" (Spectator), an instalment of "Adam and Eve," .several completed sto ries, and the usual amount of choice stories. The August Popular Science Monthly be gins with a striking article by Mr. Henry George of San Francisco, on "The Kearney Agitation in California." The fascinating essay of M. Radau on "The Interior of the Earth" is completed in this number. He treats of volcanoes, holding them to be irre fragable proofs of subterranean fire. A pa per entitled "The Method of Zadig," by Pro fessor Huxley, takes up the curious subject of retrospective prophecy. There is an illus trated paper on the "Medicinal Leech and K. W. Hitchcock follows with an instruc tive article on "Recent Original Work at Harvard." One of the most interesting pa pers in tnis number is Dy "rof essor Grant Allen on "Geology and History." The Cinchona Forests of South America" and "Types of the Nubian Race" are natural history articles in different fields, but. ex tremely readable. Under the title of "Alge bras, Spaces, Logics," G. B. Halsted gives us curious report on the progress of the higher sciences. Miss E. A- Youmans describes Professor Rains' method of teaching chemis try in common schools, and gives an illustra tion of his apparatus. "The Extreme Ranty of Premature Burials," "The St. Gothard Tunnel," on "Santorin and its Eruptions." are first-class popular science papers. Noth ing will be found more enjoyable than Pro fessor Joy's sketch of the life of Frederick Wohler, the celebrated German chemist, whose eightieth birthday is to be celebrated this month. The editorials, book notices and popular miscellany are fresh, lively and full. A fashionable remark on entering a res taurant now is, "My name is Tanner; make haste?" Cleveland Herald. "What did the Puritans come to this coun try for asked a Massachusetts teacher of his class. "To worship in their own way and make other people do the same," was the reply. "Well t I shoulder thought he'd er taken the old line instead of the new one," ex claimed a Kentucky woman when she found her husband hanging in the barn. Boston Transcript LOW PHKSSI RE. THE BALLAD OF. MBS. SMITH. Mrs. Smith has gone to Deal, N. J., for the summer. Society Paper. O youthful Uttle pollywogs. Enraptured wriggle fn the bogs O birds on every twig rejoice Charm nature with your happy voice, Until your souls with glory reel. For Mrs. Smith has gone to DeaL O bullfrogs croak, O owlets scream. Make lively summer's golden dream O eagles, make the welkin ring, lay down your scepters, queen and king t O world, stand still and pulseless feel, For Mrs. Smith has gone to Deal. O mermaids, chant beneath the sea, And comb your hair in youthful glee O oommerce, fold your sails to rest, O Garneld, swell your stalwart chest In line, O Hancock voters, wheel, For Mrs. Smith has gone to Deal. School term has ended. The industrious boy has stored his mind, and the idle boy has 'tored his trousers. An Episcopal or Catholic church choir has more chants to learn to sing than any other. Steubenville Herald. A man can get along without a stitch in his side, but a patch on his pants is often a stern nebessity. Philadelphia Sunday Item. That was a brilliant speech of a young so ciety man who wag "making conversation" with a young lady, last week. "How fortu nate it is," fas said, ,'that before people go to the lunatic asylum they always lose their mind." An itinerant merchant, meeting one of his own fraternity the other day, whose pony might be considered a beautiful specimen of an equine skeleton, remonstrated with the owner, and asked the owner if he ever fed him. "Ever fed him that's a good'un," was the reply "he's got a bushel, and a half of oats at home, only he h'aint got any time to eat 'em." An Englishman says that no other people in the world, so far as he knows, can equal the Arkansians in off-hand exaggerations. "Do you see that spring over there, 6tranger?" said one of them to him. Be said he did, whereupon the settler added: Well, that's an iron spring, that is, and it's so mighty powerful that the farmers' horses about here that drink the water of it never have to.be shod. The shoes just grow on their feet nat'rally." The Prize Fish Story. A few months ago the Forest and Stream received numerous communications concern ing pickerel and other fish swallowing each other. The marvelousness of some of these stories induced the managers of the paper to offer a prize "fish hook" for the best story. It resulted in the most extensive and unique accumulation of fish stories ever collected. We publish herewith the winning story. If, as I hope, the competition is to be con fined to perpendicular facts, count me in. About 40 years ago I had a grandfather liv ing in a little Valley village of the Green Mountains. At the time to which I refer he was about 78 years of age a vigorous, wiry, energetic old man. Less than a year before he had married his third wife, a buxom old maid of 40. The old gentleman was the vil lage shoemaker, and in his younger days had been quite a successful gunner and fisher man, and during his latter years he frequent ly tried the pickerel in the large, shallow, natural pond some Uttle distance down back of the house. It was during the holidays that a nomadic Yankee came along selling re cipes. The old gentleman bought one for making shoemaker's wax, and one for a fish charm, a thin paste, which, smeared upon the bait, or even on a piece of rag, would per suade the fish to come out of their hiding places, and gobble said charm if within their reach. The peddler mixed up a bottle of the charm and left it hanging in the shop. Just after the usual January thaw, when the ground was nearly bare of snow, and the ice on the pond entirely so, the old gentleman took a hatchet one afternoon, and crossed over the pond to tamarac swamp, after some pitch, which entered into the composition of the improved 'wax. On his return he came across an arm of the pond, caused by the en trance of a small spring stream. 1 he ice was clear, as well as' the shallow water under neath, and the old gentleman was astonished to see that this little bay was literally alive with good-sized pickerel. Although it was nearly dark he determined to test his fish charm, for the sky showed the near approach of a storm, and there was no telling when another opportunity would occur. Quickly cutting a hole through the ice he hastened to the shop and got his hook and line, and ruf fling a small piece of cotton cloth upon his hook, dipped it into the bottle of charm, and hastened with it dripping toward the pond. Passing through the garden by the way, and breaking four or five feet off of a bean pole, he fastened a line to it, and was soon at the hole in the ice. As he approached the hole he could see the pickerel under the ice, fol lowing riim like a flock of chickens after their breakfast. Quickly swinging the line over the hole he hod lowered it to within perhaps two feet of the water, when a pickerel delib erately came up through the hole with mouth wide open, and was about seizing the bait, when, quick as a flash, the old gentleman gave him a crack with the toe of his boot and sent him sliding away on the surface of the ice. He had barely replaced his foot under him self when another pickerel came out in the same way, and the old gentleman gave him a kick with the other foot and sent him slid ing away on the ice. The pickerel kept com ing up and he kept cracking them first with one foot and then the other, like a raw re cruit "marking time." About this time an episode was brewing up at the house which was of more interest to the old gentleman than all the pickerel in the pond. A blast from the old tin horn struck his ear and he knew what it meant, for it was a preconcert ed signal, and he ran instantly for the house; but as he did so a pickerel seized the bait and was hooked, and the old gentleman hung on to the pole and dragged hook and fish over the icy ground, feeling it catch the dry weeds as he rushed ahead without looking back. As he scaled the garden fence the line dragged so heavily that he dropped the pole on the garden side. Stopping but a moment in the house he summoned the nearest old lady, then the doctor, and then two more old ladies, who reached the house in time to escape a heavy snow and Bleet storm, which set in and lasted till midnight, leaving a crust on the snow that would bear up a horse. Before midnight, however, the writer had an aunt in that house years younger than himself. The old gentle man was as tickled as Artemus Ward was over his twins, and made things lively in that house till near morning, when the women persuaded him to take some rest. He was up, however, early in the morning, but it was while at a late breakfast that he bethought himself of his pickerel.. After breakfast he took his hatchet, and went down to the gar den fence. Tracing down along the line he cut away the crust and soon found the picke rel, rrozen stilt, or course, uuttmg away the ice, about two-thirds the length of the fish, he came to the head of another pickerel, the tail end of the first one being telescoped into the second one. He continued to cut away the ice and soon came to another, into which the second one was telescoped. He kept on finding the fourth and fifth telescop ed in a like manner. By this time the thing was getting monotonous, so he chopped off the fifth fish, stuck a stake by it, and covered the hole with snow to keep the -cats away. The families of the three old ladies, as well as that of the doctor, had fresh fish for dinner that day, and not only that day but at least once, a week till into March. The old gentleman kept mun as to his source of supply, and went quietly every day or two, and cutting down through the crust would follow back on the line of telescoped, frozen pickerel, and cut .off a supply as if tney were links of sausage, jviy grandtatner was a remarkable man. He always remem bered his friends. For over two months he kept a good many of them supplied with fresh fish. Finally, in March, there came a big thaw, and he had to dig up the rest of the line of pickerel and feed them to the hogs and hens. In tracing the line bock to the hoe in the ice, then frozen up, he cut out a pickerel minus his tail, which was gone close to the lower side of the ice, and thus "perfect continuity" was broken, Upon reopening the hole, however, he perceived the dorsal fin attached to the tail end of a dead pickerel, which was in the mouth of another dead one, but the ice prevented his tracing the line fur ther back. A few days after that Yankee recipe peddler called, and the old gentleman imparted to him confidentially his great suc cess with the "charm." They went down to the pond and. fished out 29 feet more of the telescoped line of dead pickerel, which, to gether with those already saved, made over nine hundred feet, and there was an average lap of one-third in the telescoping process. The Yankee cleaned up the twenty-nine feet skeleton, fastened it with white shoe thread wherever it had a tendency to part, varnish ed and coiled it in a lime hogshead, took it to New York and sold it to Barnum, who mount ed it on the wall of the old museum in the -form of a circle with the tail end inserted in the head end mouth, with this legend upon the wall in the circle: "Skeleton of hoop snake from Borneo." The glass case in front prevented a close inspection, and the end was) not discovered, till the museum burned down,

Page 2

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 3

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 4

hT i ii n" Always FresLI Always My! One of the advantages that Tauaxt'i Skltzkb Afkbunt being a dry white powder haa over man j natural mineral waters, is the fact that it never be come vapid or stale. It is, therefore, the moat admi rable preparation not only for travelers on land and sea, bnt for all who need a bright, fresh, spark ling alterative and corrective, and it is always ready. Bold by a. 11 Drttggiets. JyM eod2w I.IFK A I J HEALTH. A WOJDEBFVIi MEDICINE. SAKE AND Sl'RE. The Great Internal ftnd External Remedy h'i. f T 'i CURES Rheumatism, euralgia, Malaria, Diphtheria, Pneumonia., Sore Throat, Inflammation of the Langs, &e. Lame Back, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Backache, Piles, Bunions, or Soreness of the Feet from whatever cause, Burns or Scalds, and all inflammatory Diseases, Prickly Heat, Humors, and all diseases of the Skin. For all female complaints and weaknesses it has no equaL Thousands have been saved from an untimely death by its use. Do not delay, but try it. It is a household necessity. Full particulars in our Illuminated Cards and Circulars sent free upon ap plication by mail. A trial will benefit you. We guarantee satisfaction or money refunded. Fifty Cents and $1 per bottle. Trial bottles, 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. Samuel Gebby Company, Proprietors, d29 MSawlynr 237 Broadway, New York. PERRY DAVIS' PAIf. KILLER 18 A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY For INTEENAL and EXTERNAL Use. nl 11 1 rf has nerer failed when nsed fAIN MLLLll according to printed dint, ion indoBiuir each bottle, and is perfectly eafe even in the most file rawimwd hands. DAIM IflllCC s A Sl'KE CURE for rAIN lIL.LK Sore Throat, Coasbs, (hills, liun lia-ii. Dysentery, Crampst C'holera and all Buntl Cnmplalnt. DAIM Vl! I Ft? I" TIIK BEST remedy y'l k-IIeni!u'lic, I'niii in the Buck, or Hide, ILheuiiiatisui, and NeiirulKia. r aiaj if i rn is vof(nMtlM BEST AIM KlLLtK LINIMENT MADE. It tviiurs epeedy atui permanent relief in all cases of ilruiHCM, Cnta. Sprnins, Severe Burns, etc El A la lIB I Fa 1h the well-tried and trutttd rAIN RILLtft frieml of the Mechanic, Former, Planter, Sitllor, and in fact of all e.lae wantiiiir a meuieiue always at hand ana sale to use internally or externally with eertninty of relief. Ci?No family can afford to be without thi. invaluable remedy in the hrniae. Its price brintr It within the Teach of all, and it will annually saw many times its cost in doctors bills. Hold by all druggliit. at tfwcw ft, and SI a bottlQ. PERRY DAVIS SON, Providence, R-1. Proprietors. LAWN CHAIRS. WE have a fine line of Camp Chairs, suitable fo out-door use, painted red, with carpet, canva .ana cane seats. New Haven Folding Chair Co., 55JI State Street. LOVELY COMPLEXIONS POSSIBLE TO ALL. What Nature denies to many Art seeures to all. Hagan's Magnolia Balm dispels every blemish overcomes ttedness, Freckles, Salloivness, Rough ness, Tan Eruptioas and lilotches, and removes all evi dences of heat and excitement. The Magnolia Balm imparts the most delicate and natural complexional tints no detec tion being possible to the clos est observation. Under these circumstances a faulty complexion is little short of a crime. Magnolia Balm sold everywhere.' Costs only 75 cents, with full directions. DR. S. W. FISKE, The Celebrated Clairroyant Physi cian and Magnetic Healer, Business and Test Medium, Is permanently located in New Haven, Conn. Office No. 370 Chapel Street. WHERE he can be consulted regularly every month from the morning of the 10th until the ?4tn as noon. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Xr. Fiske has had twent y-nine v ears' experience in the practice of medicine, and has made thousands of tne most astonishing cures of all chronic and long standing diseases of whatever name or naturo. Those who are afflicted with any disease or Bain should con sult Dr. Fiske at once, no matter how lonir von have been out of health or what diseases yon are suffering i rum, or now many aoctors yon nave employ ea in vain, or how much medicine yon have taken, or how little faith you have. lie will tell you at once the do, ture of the disease and where it affects you the moat and the progress it has made upon the system, and describe the symptoms thereof and will furnish medicines prepared from the best of selected roots, to those who wish, for their speedy and permanent cure at a reasonable price, either by the week or month. The doctor also gives valuable advice on business matters, and all the affairs of life, both social and financial, including Journeys, lawsuits, gains, losses, absent friends, and great success in selecting lucky numbers. Sittings for business affairs or examina tion of the sick, $1. Communications by letter upon business or health must contain f'2, age, sex. a lock of hair and stamp. Address Lock Box 1,253, Norwich, vxjnn. The Doctor can be consulted at the Sterling House, BRIDGEPORT. Conn., July 35th and 26th until 3 p. m. Also at Ansonia Hotel. Ansonia. Conn.. July 90th. Use Dr. Flake's Valuable Liniment, for safe by all qruggista. jeaqawtr 75 59 61 Orange St. FURNITURE DEALERS UNDERTAKERS, HAVE the finest Fainted Bedroom Suites In the city. Mew Parlor Suites, Walnut- Bedroom Suites. The best Spring Bed for the money. i Splint, Rattan, Cane and Bush Seat Chairs, in great variety, as low as can be bought. UNDERTAKING Promptly attended to. night or day, with care. Bodies preserved without ice in the best manner. Also sole agenta for Waahburn'a Deodorising and Disinfecting Fluid. A new lot of Folding Chairs and Stools to rent fox parties or funerals. JelS 300 BUSHKLS New Large Early Rose Potatoes Fine Stock at 25c Per Peck. NATIVE Whortleberries at 12c per qt. Fresh Canned Tomatoes at lie per can. Mew Carolina Rice, fine quality, at 8c per lh. Onions at 2Uc half peck. Matlve Cucumbers at 18 per doav fresh ripe Tomatoea at 6e per qt. Good Eating Apples at -Me per peok. Sardines at IS and Sue per box. D. M. Welch Son, Xos. 98 and SO Congress Avenue. jfjtt rTTJir.ii 5 CO v j fsft j I ii I I Iff si 'l -W Uil.i!liiir ffminral into mm. Monday Horning, July 19, 1880. Local News. For other Local Mews see Seoond Page. The Court Record. City t'o.rt Criminal Side Jodge Stod dard. In this court on Saturday the following cases were disposed of Joseph King, resist ing "officer, nolled George L Potter, injury to oyster grounds, judgment suspended Wm. Nesbitt, breach of Sunday law, $40 fine and $16.08 costs, appealed; Joshua Smallman, assault, to July 20 Catherine Winn, breach of the peace, nolled Michael Early, indecent exposure of the person, to July 19 Charles H. Clark and Ida Day, fornication, nolled. City Court Notes. In the City Court on Saturday morning Joshua Smallman was arraigned on a charge of assault on Theodore S. Beecher, the book keeper of the Fish Book and Needle Compa ny on Artisan street. The assault was made on July 2, when Beecher was knocked down by Smallman and severely beaten. The latter left town immediately after, but returned re cently and was arrested. Ex-Mayor Shelton who made the complaint to City Attorney Pickett, stated on the witness stand that he knew nothing about the affair, which aston ished Mr. Pickett, who had understood from Mr. Shelton that he was an eye witness to the whole affair. Under the circumstances a con tinuance was asked for until next Tuesday, in order that other witnesses might be sum moned for the State. In the case of George I. Potter, charged with digging clams on William Potter's oys ter grounds in the Quinnipiac river, there was a large number of witnesses examined on both sides. After hearing the evidence Judge Stoddard suspended judgment. A Commissioner's Case. The case of Amos Morse,- the obstinate bachelor farmer of East Wallingford, who re fused to answer the questions of the census enumerator, will come up by continuance be fore United States Commissioner Piatt to morrow. It is probable it will not be tried then, as there seems to be a likelihood that the Commissioner will be absent on a sum mering tour. A Justice Case. On Saturday, before Justice H.L. Hotchkiss, the case of Leland Tanner vs. A. Lu Babcock came up. It was a replevin suit to recover some furniture which the plaintiff claims was taken from a wagon by the defendant when he (plaintiff) was moving out of the defend ant's house. The defendant says that Tan ner owed him for rent and gave him permis sion to take the articles. The Narragansett. The Inspector's Investigation Began Statement of the Omcera. The investigation into the Narragansett disaster was begun by Inspectors Hovey and Beckwith in the Superior Court room at New London, on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, Captain William Smith Young, of Jersey City, was first called and made a writ ten statement regarding the disaster. He was in temporary command of the steamer on the night of the disaster. The substance of Captain Young's statement is as follows At two minutes past nine p.m. the steamer passed Stratford shoals. The course of the steamer was then E j N to Faulkner'spsland, and thence it was to be laid E N to Corn field light. Young approved of that course. After detailing the circumstance of passing the propeller Tillie, of New London, about three points on the Narragansett's port bow, Captain Young's statement is as follows: I asked Pilot Thompson at 11:20 p. m. the time of night. He said, "It is about time for the boats. About eight minutes after we sighted a bright light two and one-half points on our starboard bow. I was then in the starboard side of the pilot house. At once I gave two short blasts in quick succession, and put the ship to starboard. I heard one faint blast from the approaching steamer. Then the signals from the other boat were given so confusedly that we would not tell if her whistles were meant for one. two or three blasts. I rang to "slow" and stop, and sounded two blasts three times distinguisha ble at intervals. At the same time I rang to go back, and gave three blasts twice. I heard three blasts from the other boat, which sub sequently proved to be the Stonington, and luu uieuiaiery alter hub sirucK us Detween tne forward gangway and the starboard paddle oox. x rom tne time or sigtiting tne Stoning. ton to the time of the collision two or three minutes intervened. Just after the collision I told the pilot to "let her go ahead wide open," knowing that she was pointed for the west end of Cornfield shoals, and at the same tinie ordered the mate called, and told Second Officer Field to clear away and lower the boats and life rafts as fast as possible. First Officer Morey during this time was examining the extent of the damages. The next officer who came to me was Officer Kiernan. I told him to call every Doav ana ten tnem to put on life-preservers. Morey reported that the steamer was making water very fast. I then repeated the order about the boats and rafts. During this time fuot xnompson was in tne pilot nouse, sounding signals of distress as long as he had steam to can witn. Anout eignt to ten mm utes after the collision a blaze was reported on the port side of the smokestack. I told the bow watch to try to put it out, but as I saw tnai it was useless to battle witn tne fire. I ordered him to lower the port boat. It was filled with passengers and lowered. The boats and rafts were all lowered suc cessfully excepting one, which was under taken to get clear, but the fire drove the men away. Boat number 6 was lowered in the water and the passengers rushed into her and nuea ner alongside. After telling the bow watch to leave the fire and assist at the nnrt bow boat, I went to see if the forward star board boat was being lowered, and in going stepped across tne gap made Dy tne Ktomntr ton. I assisted to lower the starboard for ward boat, and took in all passengers on the numcane aecK lorwara oi tne wneel. (Jom munication aft was cut off by fire. Pushed off and took m all I found between the Nar ragansett and Stonington and took them to the Stonington. I picked up several persons on my way dsck. I found a large number of passengers on the promenade deck, at the bow, of the Nar ragansett. one was now aground in five fathoms of water. The tide ran very fast by her stern, which made it difficult to hold the boat up to it. I took all I thought it safe to take, asJnng for ladies and children first. told the remainder to keep cool, as another boat was coming. I started again for the Stonington and met another boat with Purser Kiernan in charge. I asked him to take part oi my load, as i was aeep in the water and wished to make a thorough search around the wreck. Upon the starboard quarter of the Narragansett I found a boat half full of water and entangled in the after davit fall. In it were one man, two women, one small boy ana one arownea woman. 'look them away in my boat. Pilot Thompson jumped into tne swampea Doat, ana bailed her partly out. He asked for volunteers to bail and row, and Officer Truesdell volunteered. I again started for the Stonington, picking up all I could on the way. Before reaching her a boat hailed us and took our line to the Stonington. That boat was the one we had last taken passengers from. After landing them on the Stonington I made fast my boat, and changed to the boat witn mot lhomnson. .baggage Master Sogers went back with us to the wreck, and First Officer Morey and crew, and Second Officer Field and crew followed We made a thorough search in the waters around the Narragansett. We shouted, but heard no response. I then made fast to the wreck, and in company with my officers ana crew remained all night and until noon of the next day. Here followed a recital of the annearanee ur tne tug rsurnsiae, ane schooner Keport and the steamer Electro, the recovery of four dead bodies and their removal by the Burnside and Electrato Stonington. Allusions were made to the bravery of Mrs. Dix. of Brook lyn, who kept one of the boats from swamp ing, and to the assistance rendered by Young to several passengers who were ignorant of the matter of attaching life preservers to their persons. It was also stated that none of the officers were in uniform, and to that is due, Captain Young thinks, the report that after the collision none of the officers were seen. In the afternoon George Finkle. who was acting chief engineer of the ill-fated steamer. was examined at length, but no new facts were deduced rrom his testimony. ueorge Jtr. JNye, the captain of the Ston ington, after describing the collision, said: After the collision the engine stopped and the boats drifted apart, the Narragansett to the eastward and the Stonington to the west ward. We probably drifted one-eighth of mile apart. I did not think it safe to so nearer the Narragansett on account of the fire. We remained near the scene of the collision until 3 a. m., leaving her to drift during all this time. It was the last of the flood tide and we drifted to the northward some. It was the last of the flood tide in four hours. Don't think we drifted a mile. The City of New York came alongside of us, and some of our passengers and some of those rescued from the Narragansett were transferred to her. We returned to Stoning ton and discharged our cargo and then pro ceeded to New York to repair damages. The amount of damage I don't know. I was in charge of the pilot house, but the first, pilot was at- the amidships window of the pilot house where the man stands who runs the boat. i He was in front of the wheel. I stood at his right hand. He was running the boat and giving the wheelsman his courses. Af ter we had passed Cornfield, and were run ning west, I told the wheelsman to haul up from west to northwest. The object of this was to give the other boat plenty of room. We passed the Boston under the general fog rule, and had heard her whis tles for three "or four minutes before. Did not hear the Narragansett whistles till the Boston had gone by. Heard' the Ehode Island's whistles but not that of the Hartford boat. We ran on a west course probably three minutes before hauling to northwest. We were going about nine miles an hour, but don't know how many revolutions we were making. Our full speed is about thirteen miles. When we stopped the engine we made part of a turn back. In answer to a question of the inspectors the captain said he considered there was no difference between a fog whistle and the one whistle on passing a boat to the right. Without finishing the examination of this witness an adjournment was taken until to day at 10 a. m. The Apolllnarls Company in Court. The Philadelphia Times of the 10th of July says: The Apollinaris Water Company has served an injunction against D. A. Moore, Kurtz Hilberg. E. Poten, Thomas H. Dillon, Sam'l F. Simes and Sam'l Cum mings, restraining them from the further manufacture and sale of a spurious article which has been sold by them for genuine Apollinaris Water." Common law says that sellers as well as manufacturers of spurious articles are equally liable to prosecution and damages, and as the Apollinaris Company will prosecute all persons found selling or manufacturing counterfeits of Apollinaris Water, it is dangerous to keep or sell any but the genuine water, which can easily be dis tinguished by its trade mark appearing on its corks and labels. Death of One of the Oldest Episcopal ClergymenvYale's Second Oldest Grad uate. Dr. Samuel Nichols, D.D., aged 93, died Saturday evening at his summer residence, at Greenfield Hill, near Bridgeport. The degree of Doctor of Pivinity was conferred on him by Williams College. He was probably the oldest Episcopal clergyman in the United States. He was born November 14, 1787. He was graduated from Yale College in 1811, and was not only the only survivor of his class, but, with one exception, the oldest liv ing graduate of the college. He was the oldest living Presbyter of the diocese in which he be longed (that of Bishop Potter) and was believed to be the oldest living Presbyter of the Protest ant Episcopal Church in the United States. In his early days he was associated with the Bev. Virgil Barbour in charge of the school at Fairfield, Herkimer county, N. Y. then under the special patronage of Trinity church, of this city. Afterward, for many years, he was rector of St. Matthew's church, at Bed ford, Westchester, county, N. Y. where he enjoyed the companionship and friendship of Chief Justice Jay, and at Mr. J ay's death of ficiated at his funeral. His contemporaries and colaborers, among whom were many of the early bishops of the Protestant Episcopal dhurch, passed away while he survived. He last lived at Greenfield Hill, where, surround- ed by his family, he commanded not only the friendship and regard of his friends and neighbors, but also that respect which was due to his learning, wisdom and experience. Bold Robbery of a Westport Merchant at the Grand Central Depot. On Friday afternoon, Mr. S. B. Saxton, merchant of Westport, was passing through the inner doorway of the Grand Central De pot, at Forty-second street, New York, to take a train for home. There was a large number of persons gathered at the door. burly looking man, who seemed anxious to pass toward the train, seized Mr. Saxton'i arm and exclaimed, "Here, here! what are you doing and why do you persist in thus helping to block up the way Mr. Saxton made no answer to the insulting remark, and gave it no further thought till after taking seat in the smoking car of the train. Then he discovered the absence of a wallet, con. toining $GO0 .in greenbacks,- coupons of United States bonds, which he had that day detached, and other evidences of money. He is positive that the strange man who jostled him at the depot gateway stole it when he rudely raised his arm and made the gruff re mark as stated. The train moving through the tunnel at the rate of thirty miles an hour toward Westport, rendered it impossible for him either to return to the city or commum cate with the .New York authorities, and on his arrival home he was unable to give even a fair description of the thief. Be considers his loss total. Summer Notes- Mrs. C. M. Loomisis visiting, for a coup! of weeks, her brother, Mr. Edwin B. Downes, at Lincoln, the capital of Nebraska. Mr. Downes is a farmer at Lincoln and a former resident of New Haven. Mr. Brown, of the firm of Brown, Bolton Co. dry goods merchants of this city, and family are spending a couple of weeks at the Thimble Island House on Pot Island. The business of the firm is attended to in his ab sence by his partner, Mr. Bolton, of New York city. The enlargement of the firm' premises is proceeding rapidly, Chatfield Grant builders, and it is expected that all will be in readiness for throwing open the en tire establishment to the public early in Sep. tember. The agents of the firm in Europe, who sailed in March, have already sent lorgi invoices, and are making the other selections of foreign goods, which will form a part of the stock of the concern in its mammoth en larged premises. Mr. Brown returns to bus iness next Monday, when Mr. Bolton takes his vocation. Prof. Jepson and family are at the Thim ble Island House for the summer, returning in the latter part of August. Dr. t L. White, of 514 Howard avenue, has arrived home from his European trip, having been absent about a year. He trav eled extensively in England, France and Bel gium, and comes back in the best of health and with an increased professional knowledge. Dr. Ernest L. R. Thomson, of this city, is on his way home from Europe, and is ex pected to arrive on Saturday next. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B Hillman and Miss Nettie Holley, of Northampton, Mass., among the guests at the Cove House. State Correspondence. Braaford. A town meeting was held on Saturday af ternoon to appropriate money for roads, the last October appropriation having been all expended. But little interest was manifested by the few who were present, and after list ening patiently to an essay on the roads and "ascertaining by inquiry that five hundred dollars were needed to keep the roads in re pair, that sum was voted without discussion. The heatinn the new school house was next considered. Mr. S. E. Linsley, chairman of the-building committee, advocated the use of steam heating apparatus. The committee was authorized to use not exceeding $1,500 in procuring a steam heater. Mrs. Hamilton's grievance in regard to the layout of the Short Beach road was referred to the selectmen with power. The investiga tion of the town clock was given to Mr. E. Couch, who was to report at the annual town meeting. The meeting then adjourned. lhe new chapel at the Point will be conse crated the 22d inst. The Busy Bees expect to go on their annual picnic on Wednesday, and a pleasant time is anticipated. Equally adapted to the feeble or robust. male or female, are Malt Bitters. Way Strawberries are Red. From the St. James' Gazette. All ripening fruits and opening flowers have a natural tendency to grow bright and red or purple or blue, though in many of them the tendency is repressed by the dan gers attending brilliant displays of color. Ihis natural habit depends upon the oxida tion of their tissues, 'and is exactly anala gous to the assumption of autumn tints by res. XI a plant, or part of a plant, is in jured by such a change of color, through be ing rendered more conspicuous to its foes, it soon loses the tendency under the influence of natural selection in other words, those individuals which most display it get killed out, wnne tnose which least display it sur vive and thrive. On the other hand, if con. spicuousness is an advantage to the plant, the exact opposite happens, and the tendency becomes developed into a confirmed habit. This is the ease with the strawberry, u with i many other fruits. The more bright-colored the berry is the better its chance of getting its fruitjeta dispersed. Birds have quick feyes for color, especially for red and white and therefore almost all edible berries have assumed one or the other of these, two hues. So long as the fruitlets remain unripe, and would therefore be injured by being eaten, the pulp remains sour, green and hard bmt as soon as they have become, fit for disper sion it grows soft, fills with sugary juice and acquires its ruddy outer flesh. Then the birds see and recognize it as edible, and gov ern themselves accordingly. A Great Victory Baa been achieved by the use of Wyorooke. or Nerve Food, in combating all nervous maladies, heart affec tions, broken-down constitutions, etc., etc. Thou sands have been cured that were considered hopeless Invalids, and the most eminent physicians, in all schools of medicine prescribe it regularly in their daily practice. Wyomoke is sold by all druggists at $1.00, $1.50 and $3.00 per bottle. Use no other ner vine. J19MTaw i Lose 5To Time if attacked by rheumatism, pleurisy, liver complaint, lung or chest troubles, or any Other local malady to which a tropical reme dy is adapted, in applying Db. Gbosvknob's Bellanodtne Poboub Plasters. It is com posed of the ingredients of the pain-alleviating Belladonna and quickly-acting counter irritant Capsicin Plasters, and according to the best medical authorities is thoroughly re liable in every particular. Expressions of opinion by physicians and analysts in relation to it are cordially solicited. Sold by C. K. Converse, 165 Grand street. jyl9 MWS&w Troublesome Children, that are always wetting their beds, ought not to be scolded and punished for what they cannot help. They need a medicine having tonic effect on the kidneys and urinary or gans. Such a medicine is Kidney-Wort. Ic has specific action. Do not fail to try it for them. jyl4 3teodltw What Alls You Is it a disordered liver giving you a yellow skin or costive bowels, which have resulted in distressing Piles, or do your kidneys re fuse to perform their functions If so your system will soon be clogged with poisons. Take a few doses of Kidney-Wort and you'll feel like a new man nature will throw off every impediment and each organ will be ready for duty. jyl4 3teodltw West's Liver Pills Cure Dyspepsia. West'aLiver Pills Cure Liver Complaint. West's Liver Pills Cure Indigestion. WeBt's Liver Pills Cure Sick Headache. West's Liver Pills Purify the Blood. s8 e4thdly A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and India cretiona of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, los of manhood, etc, 1 will send a recipe that will cur you, FBEE OF CHARGE. This great remedy wa discovered by a missionary in South America. Sen a self-addressed envelope to the Bev. Joseph T. In man, Station D, New York City. my3 eodawly Dinner Sets, IRON STONE CHINA, (Warranted not to craze,) 108 Pieces for $10.00, Consisting of 1 Soup Tureen, 1 Gravy Boat, 2 Pickle, 1 Butter Dish. 1 Water Pitcher, 3 Meat Dishes, 2 Vegetable Dishes, 1 Covered Dish, 12 TeatPlates, 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 Bovrl, 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. A. W- Minor, Crockery, China aid Glass. jyl d&w 51 Church St., Hoadley's Building. W. P. NILES, (Xotary Public,) Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Loan and Collection Agency.- FOR SALE. Ji A beautiful place on Townsend avenue, ovcr Hi looking Long Island Sound, with 10 acres of a ill choice land, good dwelling house and barn. WANTED To exchange, a finely located business property in this city, well rented, for a dwelling house, cen trally located. Call for particulars. Will pay cash for a good residence, centrally located, with modern improvement.. Hot over $5,000 can be given. Money to loan. Office, 70 Chapel Street, jyl5 Boom No. 1. J. T. FITZPATRICK, Corner Court and Orange Street, Livery, Board and Feed Stables. FITtS T CLASS teams, single or double, to let at reasonable rates, with drivers if required. Board ing for private teams a specialty. Several cords of first-class Manure for sale. Inquire on the premises. jy!3 GRAVES PATENT nitnXTKO. i mi ii in i i'feietQR SALE BY A. C. CHAMBEBLIN SONS, myl4 2aw3m New Haven, Conn. THE trREAT NER7E BESTOKATIYE. VOEViOKE. A Blood, Brain and NeryeFood A sovereign cure in all forms of Nervous Debilitv, Broken-down Constitutions, Heart Affections, Ver tigo, Weakness of Kidneys, Bladder, and Urinary Organs, Female Weakness, restoring Szhaosted Vi tality, v igorous Health and Manhood. CURES all diseases arising from Alcohol, Tobacco, Oninm. Alao, all forms of Nervous and Brain Dis eases, such as Lapse of Memory. Dizziness, Paralysis. Neuralgia, Nervous Headache, Hysteria, Chorea, Tremens, kc. &c. If von are affected -with anv of the above diseases. or any other Brain or Nervous trouble, don't fail to try tne lamous WYOMOKE S1IANXOX MARWICK, Chemists and Apothecaries, Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers, No.1 43 Xrnmbnll St., Hartford, Conn. Sold by all Druggist3. Send for Pamphlet. KNOW THYSELF The untold miseries that result from indiscretion in early life may be alleviated and cured. Those who doubt this assertion should purchase the new medical work pubusnea Dy tne rAuuin MEDICAID INSTITUTE, Boston, entitled THE SCIENCE OP LIFE or, SELP-PRES KR.VATION. Exhausted vi tality, nervous andnhvsical debility, or vitality im paired by the errors of youth or too close application to business, may be restored and manhood regained. Two hundredth edition, revised and enlareed. lust published. It is a standard medical work, the best in the t-ncliBh language, written by a nhvsician of (Treat xperienoe, to whom was awarded a gold and jeweled medal by the National Medical Association. It con tains beautiful and very expensive engravings. Three hundred pages, more than SO valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailing disease, the result of many years of extensive and successful practice, either one of which is worth ten times the price of the book. Bound in French cloth price only $1, sent by mail post-paid. The London Lancet aaya "No person should be without this valuable book. The author is a noble benefactor. The Tribune says: The author has had unprece dented success in dealing with nervousness of all kinds and its affections, whether due to pernicious habits or inherited. He is a Nervo-specialist, and therefore knows whereof he writes with such power and ability." An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of 6 cents tor postage. ine autnor rexers, Dy permission, to Hon. p. A. BISSELL, M. D., president of the National Medi Association. Address Dr. W. H. TTT71 A T PABKER.No. 4 Bullfinch II tJ f I A Street, Boston, Maes, rillj V W 1 I XT The author may be I I I iT -Pj I J 1 consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experi ence, jeiu MThaw PATEXTS. r. h.Tddt, Wo. T6 State St., Opposite Kilby, Boston, CJECTTRES Patents in the United 8tates; also in yj ttreat .Britain, f ranee and other foreign countries. Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished bv re mitting one dollar. Assignments recorded at Wash ington. No Agency in the United States possesses su perior facilities for obtaining Patents or aecertainino: solicitor of Patents. TEfiTIKOKlALS. "I regard Mr. Eddy as one of the most capablk and SCOCKS6FUX practitioners with whom I have had official intercourse. CHARLES MASON, Commissioner of Patents. n "Inventors cannot employ a person more traetwoav thy or more capable of securing for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Paten te." Boston, October 19, 187a B. H. Eddt. Esq. Dear Sir Ton nrocured for ma in 1840, my first patent Since then yon have acted for me and advised me in hundreds of cases, and pro cured many patents, reissues and extentione. I have occasionally employed the best agencies in New York Philadelphia and Washington, but I still give you al moet the whole of my business, in your line, and ad vise others to employ you. Konrs truly, tifcXJKliB itttAPKlk Boston, January 1, 1880l Jal eodly Family Butter. THK finest Creamery, received twice a week, for sale to ths trade, or at retail as low as can be had tahemarkst. K. S. BXLU SOH- Wei Be Meyer's M mmt Cure. A apeedy and Certain Antidote tor Catarrh, Bnnfflaa, 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, 48 Dey Street, N. T., at $1.50 a package. Pamphlet, mailed free. Children cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Centaur Liniments, the World's great Pain-rellev-lng agents for Man and Beast. 08 MoTnSaly S. ARTHUR MARSDEN, Attorney and Counsellor at law, 13 LAW CHAMBERS, NEW HAVEN CONN., COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, for New York, Mas sachusetts, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina. California, Kansas, Rhode Island, Iowa, New Jersey, Minnesota, Ohio, Louisiana, ac. Collections made in all parts of the United 8tates,at lowest rates, through reliable correspondents. f25tf E. P. ARVINE, ATTOHIwEY AT LAW, Rooms 9 and 11, 69 Church St. au!9 Chas. S. Hamilton, Attorney and CounseUor at Law, 1 YALE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, Corner Chapel and State Streets, Notary Public. New Haven, Conn. ap6tf In eliminating the impurities of the blood, the natural and necessary result is the cure of Scroll Dloua&nd other Six in ErapUontA Pisensea including Cancers, Hirers, and other sores. It is the best Blood Purifier, and stimu lates every function to more healthful action, and thus a benefit in all diseases. Oyspepsia, Weakness of the Stomach, Constipation. Dizziness, General Debil ity, etc., are cured by the Safe Bitters. It is unequaled as an Appetizer and Regular Tonic It is a medicine which should be in every family, and which, wherever used, will save payment of many doctors bills. Bottles of two sizes prices 50 cents and $1. BWARNER'S Safe Remedies are sold by Druggists Dealers in Med icine everywhere. H. H.Warner Co., Proprietors, ROCHESTER, tf. T. JttCi? 'Send-for Pamphlet aca Testimonials. 1 COLiURW'S Philadelphia BETTER AND CHEAPER THAN IMPORTED. 14 Cents a Pound saved in Dnty H, H and 1 lb Tins. Grocers Druggists Bell It Wholesale by E. G. Stoddard Co. and J. IX Dewell Co. je!6 3md&v "Eiglimie Patent Shirt" IS the best in the world and the cheapest. Ii bo som never wrinkles or breaks. It is more perfect fitting than other shirts made to order. PRICE OXH DOLLAR. T. P. Merwin, SOLE AGENT FOR. NEW HAVEN, Office (at residence) No. J38 College. Street Orders per mail for showing or delivery will receive prompt attention. jy5 Elm City Sliirt Compauy. tfltented. Mch. MAXTTFArTTTRERS OF KI.KI CITY IMPROVED YOKE SHIRT, 70 Court Street, New Haven, Conn. WE beg leave to inform our friends and the pub lic that we enter upon the New Year with a full stock of goods purchased before the late rise, and are prepared to sell our Shirts at the lowest prices. Our AVlioleaale Department will be conducted as usual. Oar Custom Department will receive special attention none but the most skillful mechan ics are employed. The most approved makes of Cot tons and fciuperior 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, embrac ing some three hundred different patterns of the most novel designs and choice selected styles. The style qf our Shirts is represented in the above cut. The pat ent bosom and neck -band make it by far the most de sirable as to fit and service, (toods are warranted to orive satisfaction in every particular. We invite in spection of the fabric, workmanship and style of cut ting, at our office, 70 Court street, corner of State, Kew Haven. We have on hand a few dozen Shirts, made of Warn- sutta and other good styles Cotton, which we offer to close at 50 and la cents. ELM CITY SHIRT CO., f -28tf GEO. P. MARVIN, Secretar y, Jewelry Jewelry NEWIGOODS. NEW GOODS AT STREETER'S Old Established' and Renowned Stand, Cases Re-filled and Re-tocked. All Goods of Clio ice Selection. Prices Iow B1 EAT7TIFTJL 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 Rings in great profusion. Look at our Silverware DeTJartment before pnrohi. elsewhere. They are standard goods. Special a. intion to Wateh and Jewelry Repairing, and also to Engraving in ali its branches. The best work. All are welcome to call and examine goods. GEO. L STREETER, KO. 232 CHAPEL, STREET, ja31 daw OKAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE r!t.f!? The Great TRADEMARK isngllsh Kem edy, an unfailing cure for Seminal Weakness, Sperma torrhea, lm poten cy, and all diseases that follow, as a se quence of Self- Abuse, as Loss of -Mernorv. Universal filftEE TAfc!XB.iaaitude, Pain inAFTES T A II KB. tne Jiacjc, xjimnem of Vision. Prematura Old Aire, and manv other Disea es that lead to Insanity or Consumption, and a Prema ture Grave. Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we de sire to send free by mail to every one. The Spe cific Medicine is sold by ali druggists at Si per pack age, or six packages for $5, or will be sent free by mail uu cvwipt ux uiu money oy uureiu(s THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., No, 10 Mechanics Block, Ttetrort, Mich. Sold in New Haven by all Druggists. ja7 lydaw RICHARDSON CO., wholesale ag ts. MILLINERY GOODS. ELEG-ANT, STYLISH, ATTRACTIVE, M'LLE JOHNS, LATE OF NEW YORK,! Now located at the new and commodious store' 161 CHAPUt, street, TJNDEB THE ELLIOT HOUSE, return, bar aineera thanks to the ladle, of New Ha van for their appreciation of her eff orta, made in their behalf, and also for the liberal patronage oe atowed upon her. v She boss leave to announce that in consequence of steadily increasing boaineBS she will not set apart any day for an opening, but will be happy to hare the ladies can at her MILLINERY SHOW ROOMS at any time and inspect her really superb and artistic aesigiiB m HATS, BONNETS, ETC. ap29 Picnio Baskets. with and without covers, X V suitable for excursionist, marketing, Ac lor ale at low prices. Henry Storer, Family Grocer, 17H Clpl Street. I88O. SPRING J A 1.1 E S F A I RLIAN SON, 333 AND 335 CHAPEL STREET,

BeepeofcfuUy annoonoe that tty hare received their selections of Spring Goods, embracing PAPEIi HANGINGS, of which they -will make a specialty, and of which they hava a Large and Elegant Assortment, including DADOES, Gilt, Embossed, Solid Gold Ground. CUETA1H GOODS, FRIEZES, LACE GUIPURE, HAW SILK, JUTES, OIL CLOTHS, fco. .Cleaning OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Lace, and Lace Curtains, Window Shades and Damask Curtains, Muslin, Rep and Brocateile Curtains, Car pets, Crumb Clothe and Bugs, Silks anp Silk Dresses, Merino, Cashmere and Poplin Dresses, Fringes, Gimps, Braids, Feathers, Blbbons, Kid Okrres, &o. Crapes and Crape Veils, Gents' Coats, Pants and Vesta. Lann drying of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Underwear, Counterpanes, Pillow Shams, etc, etc. Everything guar anteed nrst-olass. Sole proprietor for the State of Connecticut of the celebrated Troy Patent Machine for laundrylng collars and cuffs. ELM CITY DYE WORKS AND STEAM LAUNDRY, 360 and 178 m2 FINE CARRIAGES A Positive WITHOUT MEDICINES. Allan's Soluble Medicated Bonjiies. PATENTED; OCTOBER 16, 1876. ONE Wo. 1 will core any case In tour days, or Ho. i will cure tne Host Obstinate Case, No nanseoms doses of Cbebi, Copaiba or dace dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. Price 1.50. Sold by all Druggists or mailed on receipt of Price. For further particulars send for Circular. P. O. Box 1 533. Jf. C. ALLAN CO., No. 83 John Street, New York We offer $SOO Reward for amy case they QUICK, SAFE and SI RE CURE. Trow seriis ly tie lion Suitings by the Thousand Anew style of English Walking Coat that sweeps everything out of the market is got up by Li. II. FREEDMAX. IVew Goods just received at Greatly Reduced Prices. NO. 92 CHURCH STREET. Florence Oil Stoves! Absolutely Safe and the Most Convenient for cook ing: or beating-. Just right to take to the shore. War ranted to give satisfaction. All are invited to call and examine before purchasing-. C. P. Merriman. NO. 154 EOI STREET. Also Kerosene, Lamps, Fixtures, &c. Jyl2 Nothing Like Success! MY QUAKER DAIRY BUTTER, Five Pounds for One Dollar, IS the great .thing in 'the city, .tb-day. Immense quantities coming in this week, enough to Bnpply all. Come or send for it.:. I will deliver this butter to any part of the city in..cticTTjrderx; Best St- Louis and Minnesota Flour, fresh from th mill, at $1 a bar rel below the retail price. Fiour l the bag, 85c Fine Japan or Oolong Tea, '35s lb:-tbese are new crop and a great bargain. Seat Jan Coffee. 25c lb.; other deal ers charge 36c Pure Baking Powder, 30c lb.; regular price 50c S5 bars of tip top Soap for $1. Molasses, Kerosene and Vinegar at wholesale. Grow rich and happy by buying your Coal, Flour and Butter of George W. H. Hughes, INDEPENDENT DEALER, jyl3 34 Church Street. Veterinary Notice, i DBS. O'BTTLLrVAK it ROSE, Veterinary Sur goons, graduates of the London and Ameri can veterinary voueges. xneomy quannea urgeon m new nTen.f Office and Hospital, 315 CHAPEL STREET. Hours of attendance, 8 a. m. to 8 p. nx. Telegrams and messages by post promptly attended to. dl7 1y Balsam of Tolu Candy FOR COUGHS AND COLDS. Prepared from the original formula, and for sale at Whittlesey's Drug Store, fl6daw 328 Chapel and 328 State Street. TRESH SAOI0N Fresli ArrivaI,Clioice. SPANISH Mackerel. Striped Bass, Halibut, Blue fish, Sea Baas, Codfish, Haddock, Porgles, Sword fish, Eels, Flatfish, Lobeters, Oysters and Clams.- -Prime Beef. Mutton. Lamb, VeaL Chickens, Broil ers and Boasting Spring Chickens. Choice Sugar Cured Hams, Shoulders, Breakfast Bacon, Smoked and Dried Beef, Fulton Market Smoked and Pickled Beef Tongues, Choioe kettle ren dered Lard. r Sax Potatoes. 8 trim? Beana. Peas. Squashes, Onions, Cabbages, Turnips, Beets, Lettuce, JtTDSOX BKOS. Packing and Provision Co., Je25 505 and 607 State Street. Bureau of Information rIOMPOSEDof the following active departments, i for th nm-mmnf makinar surveys, plans and specifications, and makg and carrying out of public and private contracts in any part of the United States, subdivided as follows Bnreas of Civil Engineering. Boreas of Cons traction and .Reconstruc tion. Bsrean of Ininranee and Ke-insraitce. Bureau of Business Firms and Supplies Bureau of Land and Emigration. Bureau of Collections Mercantile and Insurance. The abova TnraaTiB embrace the prospecting and the drawing of plans, surveys and speciflfiations, for the onmttintlnn of Water Works. Dams, and the storage of water for any purpose, and the construc tion of Wharves, Breakwaters, etc. Including minor necessary work, at home or abroad.; PETERERGUSONChief Engineer. BENJ."NOYES, Manager. Office Wo. 303 Claapel Street, Wear Seoond National Bank. my31tf THE BEST OF JELLY SOFT SOAP, BY THE Barrel or Gallon, Z AT Brown's Soap Works, No. 14 Union Street, jel ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROOMS JVOM. TO O, No. 153 Church St, cor. of Court. 1880. andLaundrying Chapel Street, THOMAS FORSYTH. FOR FAMILY USE. LATEST STYLES IN Landaus, Landaulets, Ber lin Coaches. CouDes. Broughams, Victorias and xx-Jf assenger JXockaways. All strictly first-class. Warranted to give penect satiatacuon. H KILLAM CO. o!5tf Kew Haven, Conn. BOX less. mo matter or bow long standing, Oil of Sandalwood, that are certain to pro will mot cure. n31 ly Tontine Livery Stables wjs are tireparea at snort notice to iiirnisn the best Carriages, either close or open, for ,35118, weddings and unristenings. it is our intention to nave gooa arriagtHi at the deoot and on boat landince when needed. Grateful for the liberal patronage in the past we hope by strict attention to the wants of our patrons to merit a continuance or tne favors or tne pnonc. BARKER RANSOM, Proprietors. W. S. Iangiom. Foreman. n7 ELIAS STRONG, Dentist, corf Church and crown sts. uood set oa teeth $10. Teeth extracted without pain. All operations warranted. Dentists suppled with material at list prices. Wanted young man to learn dentistry. Large office to rent. Farm for sale with stock, implements, etc Inquire if ELIAS'STBOKG, lentist, my28 Cor. Church and Crown. Yale Bureau of Patents. ANDREW O'NEIL.1,, AUTHOR af the new trade-mark and label law for the State of Connecticut recently passed by the Legislature. Applications received and information given. Address ANDREW O'NEILL, Benedict Building, 82 Church street, box wk, rsew iiaven, uonm apa n HEADQUARTERS FOB NEEDLES, STRAP, ATTACHMENTS, Oil, Belts. Thread, And All Kinds of Sewing Machine Merchandise IS AT THE Domestic" Office, 206 CHAPEL STREET, (Masonic Building.) fyEvery Needle warranted. THEONLY MEDICINE I That Acts at the Same Tirade on U THE LIVER, THE BOWbbd. and the KIDNEYS. These great organs are the natural cleans ers or lue Bvstcm. n incy worn wen, iicauu will be prffect: if they become clogged. areaaiiu uibeaw: iuc auic w tvuv w wi-u TERRIBLE SUFFERING. Biliousness, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jaun dice, Constipation and Piles, or Kid ney Complaints, firarel, Diabetes, Sediment in the Urine, Milky or Ropy Urine; or Rheu matic Pains and Acnes, are developed because the blood la poisoned with the humors that should have been expelled naturally. KIDNEY-WORT irfll restore the healthy action and all these destroying evils will be banished neglect them and you will live but to wilTor. Thousands have been cured. Try Hand yon will add one more to the number, lake It and health willonce more gladden your heart. Why suffer longer from the torment of an aching back? Why bear such distress from Con stipation and P.J? k. TV II J UC K sow. "ordered urine Kidxey-Wort win cure you. iry age at once and be satisfied. It is a dry vegetable compound and One Package makes six quarts of Med let ne. Your Druggist has it, or wiU get it for you. Insist upon having it. Price, $1X0. TOLLS, ncSASLOO-I ft CO., Proprietor!, Gleason Factory Cheese I We have commenced to receive this favorite brand of Cheese and will have a fresh consignment every week during the season. J. D. DEWELL CO., Nos. 233 to 239 State Street my27tf GOWER MANSFIELD OFFER for rent (to be ready for occupancy in July) one or two floors of a substantial brick bnildim; on Grand street. 48x60 feet. Can be nsed for stores or factory or heavy storage. A desirable house on Middletown avenue, for I or rent. A large and well Assorted stock of Dry Lnmber for sale. Also spruce poles suita ble for boat masts, nag poxes, stage poles, telegraph poles. Bangor Lath, Southern Pine, Ash and Walnut, All at low prices. 15 GRAND STREET. Jel daw Kubber Hose. Prices Reduced. i 3-ply Hose, lOc per foot. 3-ply warranted, 15c per foot. J 3-ply Best, 18c per foot, i 4-ply Best, 22c per foot. AT FOSKETT BISHOP'S, So. 470 State Street. JeSl Sailboat for Sale. EIGHTEEN feet long, eight feet beam, cat-rigged, newly painted, all in sailing order price 66. Inquire at 28 CON GBE88 AVE. jaltt Cure I. f -liVirnri.n.- I VEBMILYE 7 CO., BANKERS, Nos. 16 and 18 Nassau Street, NEW YORK. v BUT and sail on commission, for cash or on mar gin, all securities dealt In at the Xtw York Stock Exchange." All issues of GoTernment Bonds bought and sold at market ratee, free of commission, and on hand for Immediate delivery. SPECIAL ATTHJITTIOS GIVEM TO EXCHANGES OB1 BONDS IN WASHING TON FOR ACCOUNT OF BANKS. Je30 NEW YORK and NEW ENGLAND R. R. Co. C PER CEXT. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. Dae in 1909. Interest January and July Can tie Registered.. Capital Stock $20,000,000 Bonded Debt 7,000,000 First mortgage bonds of prominent New England railroads are very scarce, and as this loan will net the investor nearly six per oent., it is certain to maintain Its price, and be rapidly taken for investment. Connecticut Laws Exempt These Bonds From Taxation. We can reoommend this loan as being among the sa fest offered in the market. GEO. W3I. BAIX,OU CO., New York and Boston, CHAS. A. SWEET CO., Boston. Je30 JSw2m -WE OFFEB FOB &AXE $700,000 FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD BONDS or THK FORT MADISON AND NORTHWEST ERN RAILWAY CO. t Dated April 1st, 1SS0, and Doe in 1903 Intrest April 1st and October 1st in New York. Bonds of $1,000 and $500 Each. Union Trust Co., New York, Trustee. The above amount constitutes the entire issue of bonds, and is a first and only lien upon a road now in process of construction, which will be completed dur ing the coming Autumn, from the city of Fort Madi son, lowa, on tne Mississippi river, to tne town or Oscaloosa, in the same State. The road, when com plete, will be 100 miles in length. It extends through a fertile and well-populated country capable of afford ing an amply remunerative local support. For the purpose of enabling the purchasers of the bonds to share in the results of the enterprise we are authorized to oner tne bonas At 95 per cent, and Accrued Interest, witn a Bonus of SO per cent, in full paid stock of tne company, which is limited to $1,000,000, reserving the right to advance the price without notice. All payments on account of bonds will be deposited witn tne union a rust jo. as trustee, wnicn win pay over the Bame to the Company at the rate of $7, 000 o bonds per mile on receipt of proper evidence th at seo tions of five miles or over have been completed. Applications for the bonds or for further informa tion may be made in person or py letter to JAMES M. DRAKR CO., Bankers, Drexel Building, 39 Wall St., New York jo25 lmd&w New York, New England Western INVESTMENT COMPANY, Nog. 31 and 33 Pine Street, New York. Bfo. 19 Congress Street. Boston. Union Building, Chicago. CAPITAI. STOCK $aoo,ooo 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 otner cor porations. i;orresponaence soilcitea. JOHN G. 8HORT, President, Vnr GEORGE W. DEBE.VOISE, V. Pres. Iorit LUCIUS L. HUBBARD, Asst. Vice Pres., Boston. WM. P. WATSON, Sec and Treas., Chicago. mh29 6m THE OPERATIVES' SAVINGS BANK. 203 Chapel St, New Haven, DIRECTORS. (The charter requires not less than five.) CHABI.ES AtWATEB. HENRY KIL.LAM. Eli B. Qutntard. Wm. I. Evebjtt. Chables Bates. F. J. Whittemore. George Botsfobd. Edward Downes. Henry F. Andrubs. Benjamin Notes. James Thompson, East Haven. Thomas Lawton, Mount CarmeL Friend C. Allen, Wallingford. OFFICERS. Bfnjamin Notes President. Henry Killam Vice President. Daniel.' Spencer Secretary and Treasurer. Banking hours from 10 to 4 o'clock, and Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Children's deposits received from ten cents and up- warm The object of this institution is to encouracre ter- sons to small savings and thereby provide something ior me iuiure, ana aiso to accumulate tne means to purcnase nomes at an eariy aay. The Bank is conducted without expense to the de positors for the present year, and all deposits called ior wiu ue paia on aemanp. je3tf BENJ. N0YES, President. U. O. RUSSELL, ARCHITECT, tmy3 334 Chapel Street, New Haven, Ct 600 Now In Use. WASHING Little Giant, Jr., MACHINE A child 13 years old can use it. Dont use it as a pounder. It will wash anything, from a Lace Cur tain to. a Bag Carpet. Price only $3.00. O. FRANK PARSONS, 64 Orange St., Agent for New Haven, Orange, Derby, Birmingham and Ansonia. Office and Salesroom, 64 Orange St. my29 Hall's Bitters. IT is now twenty-nine years since we commenced the preparation of this article. Their truly val uable medicinal properties, in cases eonnected with the stomach and nervous system, their exquisite taste as a cordial, and agreeable effect as a tonic are readily acknowledged by all who have used them. In fact, Hall's BitterB 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. ap'-'4 ja. is. hall, unapei mreez. D. S. Clenney Son, No. 160 State Street, New Haven, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in every description of ENOL.I8H, FRENCH AND r AMERICAN COACH, OILS, PAINTS AJ DYE STUFFS. daw The Best Goods are the Cheapest How Much for One Dollar 1 t sTk POUNDS granulated Sugar, $1. X" 12 lbs Coffee C., tU a ids best r lour, ji. 20 lbs best Corned Beef, far 30 lbs No. 2 Mackerel, SI. 50 lbs Washing Soda, $1. 18 qts best Marrowfat Beans, $1. 30 lbs Codfish, n. 8 lbs old Butter, fL 4 lbs best Orange Co., new made, $1. S bush eood Potatoes. 11. IV bush St. Patrick's, best In the world, SL 10 doz Ems. Western, tl 7 doz Conn., warranted $1 8 do Geese Eggs, $1 6 do Ducks', tl. Ail KOOus aeiivereu in au; jj K. I1KALY CO., (Established 1847.) Congress Ave., Healy's Block. myis SALMON SALMON CHEAP. CHEAP. Hard and Soft Crabs Spanish Mackerel! Bass AT- A. FOOTE CO.'S, 353 STATE STREET. je25 Revere House, BOSTON", MASS., REDUCTION IX PRICE $2.50 to $3.00 per Day. Notwithstanding the reduction in price, the il hitherto unrivaled exoollenoe of the table wil be striotly maintained. CHAS. B. FERHI1, eodly IroprletoTr. The Voltaic Beit Company, Mar shall, Mien., WILL, send their oelebrated hiectro-Ytltale Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days trial Speedy cures Kuaranteed. They mean what they say. write to them without delay. diMawlj New York, New Haven and Hart. tora xtaiiroaa. r a-, Ufl luu aiw juwuua, .uu. i ill, ItSHQ ""Trains leave New Haven, as follows ok NEW T0RK Express trains at 8:38, 8:0S, v:oa a. m., a:ou, koo, u.ao, mi. y, ui. Ane a. m. train stops at Milford. WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS, via Harlem Riv er Branch, 11:40 p. m., dally except Sundays, stops at Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS at 8:30, 7:1ft a. m., 12:03 noon, 3:46 and 5:42 p. m. Train for Bridgeport at 7:80 p. m. SUNDAY EVENING TRAIN for New York will leave at 8:16 p. m., arriving at Grand Central Depot at 11:60 p. m. FOB HARTFORD, MIDDLETOWN, NEW BRITAIN SPRINGFIELD, BOSTON and the North Express 2:56 a. m., (daily except Mondays) for Hartford, stopping at Merlden. Thla train goes from Hai-U ford to Boston via Willimantlc and Putnam. STEAMBOAT TRAIN leaves Steamboat Wharf (Belle Dock), at 4:48 a. m., daily, except Mondays! for Springneld, stopping at Merlden and Hartford only. Accommodation at 8:16 am. for Sprlna field Express at 10:38 a. m. for Merlden, Berlinl New Britain, Middletown, Hartford and Sprintt field 10:48 a. m., accom. to Merlden only x press, 1:21 p. m. for Springneld, stops at Hartford and Merlden only. Accommodation 3:20 p. to. to Springneld. Accommodation at 6:36 p. m. for Hartford, connects for Kew Britain and Middle town. Express 6:11 p. m. for Boston, stopping at Meriden and Hartford only. Accom. 8:10 p. m. for Springneld. Express 12:00 midnight for Merlden, Hartford and Springneld. Sunday ex press 12:00 midnight for Merlden, Hartford and Springneld. FOR NEW LONDON, PROVIDENCE, NORWICH BOSTON and the East Express train at '12:37 midnight arid 3:18 p. m. Thla train atops at Hay brook only. Accommodation trains at 8.08, 10-40 a. m., 4:00 p. m., (Special to Conn, lliver, stop ping at all stations.) 6:15 p. m., 8:30 p. m.. (freight with passenger car. New Haven to New London, stopping at all stations.) Daily. E. M. REED, Vice President. Je9 Boston New York Air Line R.R. On and after MONDAY. Mav a. ltoui will run aa follows 8:05 a. m. Train for Willimantio connects at niiimau witn irainsoi tne Y. and E. and N. L. N. railroads, arriving in I;..-.. i 1:15 p. m.. Providence 12:25, Worcester 12-27 p. m., and Norwich at 10:60 a. m. 10:45 a. m. Train for Willimantlc, connecting at Wllll mantic with N. Y. and N. E. and New London Northern Railroads. 6:05 p. m. Train for Willimantlc, connecting at Willi mantio with New London Northern B, R., for Norwich and New London. Trains leave Turnerville for Colchester at 9-43 a. m. 1:05, 6:57 and 7:36 p. m. Leave Colchester for Turnerville at 9:21 and 11:50 a. m., and 5:35 and 7:14 p. m. Trains connect at Middletown with the Connecticut Valley Railroad for Saybrook and Hartford. J. H. FRANKLIN, ie7 Superintendent. New Haven and Northampton Railroad. On and after Monday, May 8d, 1880. M Trains will leave New Haven at 7tlO a. 111., lui3K a. in. asd6:09 p. 111. for Plain vi lie. New Hartford, Westfleld, Holyoke, Easthamp ton, Northampton and WilliamBburg. Trains w ill arrive from the above points at 9:15 a m., 1:36 p. m. and 8:15 p. m. Close Connections. At Plainville with trains east and west on New York and New England RR, At Pine Meadow with Conn. Western RR. At Westneld with Boston and Albany RR. At Northampton with Conn. River RR. For particulars see small Time Tables at the office and depots. EDWARD A. RAY, General Ticket Agent. New Haven May 3, 1880. my28 Housatonic Rlulroad. "NEW LINE!" Through Cars Between Bridgeport and Albany. Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route 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 TI1HOI II CAR. I FOR ALBANY, arriv ing at-2:50 p. m. Arrives at Saratoga 6:25 p. m connecting at Albany with 8:10 p. m. Chicago Express,, arriving in Chicago at 8:00 the next p. m. Leave BRIDGEPORT at 5:00 p. m. (connecting with 3:45 p. m. Train from New Haven) arriving in Albany at 10:05 p. m., Saratoga 12:00 night. RETl lt.M.VG THIlOtjCiH 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 Pittstieltt and all Houa atonic Stations, North Adams, Albany, Troy and Sara. toga H. D. AVERILL, General Ticket Agent. L. B. ST1LLSON, Superintendent. Bridgeport, Conn., June 28, 1880. je29 NAUGATUCK RAILROAD. COMMENCING MAY? 3. 1880. Trains con- 'ntjatmg wiin mis roaa LEAVE NEW HAVEN AT 6:45 a. m. connecting at Ansonia with Milk Train for wateroury ana winsted. 10:00 a. m. THROUGH CAR for Waterbnry, Watertown and Winsted. 2:00 p. m. connecting at Ansonia with Mixed Train for Waterbury. 5:30 p. m. THROUGH CAR for Waterbnry, Watertown and Winsted. 6:30 p. m. connecting at Ansonia with Special Train for Waterbury. FOR NEW HAVEN, LEAVE WINSTED AT 6:00 a. m., 1:15 and 4:30 p. m. WATERBURY, 6:00, 7:10 and 10:20 a. iu., 2:31 and 6:30 p. m. GEO. W. BEACH, Sup't Bridgeport, May 3, 1878. myl8 New Haven and Derby Bailroad. Train Arrangement Com mencing; May3, 18SO. 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. m., 3:10 and 7:25 p. m. Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centering there. E. S. QUINTARD, Supt. New Haven, May 1, 1880. my3 South End and Morris' Cove STAGE LINE. LEAVES SOUTH END at 8:00 a. m., 1 and 6 p.m.: Sunday. 7:30 p. m. Leaves Boston Grocery, No. 386 Chapel street, New Haven at 9:30 a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Sunday, 10:30 p. m. Saturday leaves 8:30 instead 7:30 p. no., Chapel street route. Special contracts made with particu desiring to a to the Shore, or elsewhere, in stages. Apply to the undersigned, or W. Uailey. JAMES D. A8HBEE, jelOtf Manager Steamboat Line for New York Fare $1, including1 Berth. Tickets tor the Round Trip, $1.60. P The steamer C. H. NORTHAM, Capt. A.feajSS. J- O- Bowzis, will leave New Haven at 12:00 p. in., Sundays excepted. Staterooms sold at Berkele Curtiss', 100 Church street, near ChapeL Steamer CONTINENTAL, Capt. P. J. Peck, leaves New Haven at 10:15 a. m., Sundays excepted, stopping at 23d street, East River. FROM NEW YORK The C. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at 3 p. m., and 23d street at 3:15 p. m., and the CONTINENTAL, at 11:30 o'clock p. m., Sundays excepted Saturday nights at 12 o'clock midnight. Sunday Mglit Boat for Slew York. The steamer ELM CITY, Capt. Tucker, leaves New Haven at 11 p. ro. Staterooms sold at the Elliott House. Free stage from Insurance Building, Chapel Btreot, commencing at 9 p. m. Tickets are sold and baggage checked through to Philadelphia, (both routes) Baltimore and Washing ton. From New York SUNDAY NIGHT, until further no tice, the steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Snow,will leave i-ecK cup at iu p. m. jyl3 JAS. H. WARD, Agent. NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS! BETWEEN MEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT. -gat sailing weekly from Pier 39, North River, New York. Are among the largest steamehina crossing the Atlantic. Cabin rates. 350 to S70 Excur sion, $100 to $120 Steerage, (20 Prepaid Steerage Tickets, 2G. "Being s2 lower than most other Lines." Offices, 69 and 73 Broadway, New York. F. W. J. HURST, Manager. Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL ft SCRANTON, W. FITZPATRICK. A. McALISTER. GEORGE M. DOWNES. HMMAN LINE! lloyal Mail Steamers, New York to Queenstown and Liverpool Every Thursday or Saturday. Tone. Tons. CITY OF BERLIN, 5491 CITY of BRUSSELS, 8775 CITY of RICHMOND4607 I CITY of KEW YORK, 3500 CITY OF CHESTER.4566 CITY OF PARIS. 3080 CITY of MONTREAX4490 CITY of BROOKLYN 2911 These magnificent steamers, built in water tight com part me nte, 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 shin. 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, A c The ennune nas always neon a specialty oi inuijine. Ladies' cabins and bathrooms. Gentlemen's smok ing and bathrooms, Barbers' shops, pianos, libraries, so., proviaea. The Steerage accommodation cannot be excelled. Passengers of this class will find their comfort and privacy particularly studied, and the provisioning tinsnrpaseed. For rates of passage and other information, apply to JOli.V a. DALG, Agent, Or to 31 Broadway, ew York. Edward Downes. 309 Chapel street. W. Fitzpatrick, 117 Grand street. Bunnell Scranton. 2Q5 Chapel street. Starin's New Haven Transportation Line Commencing Wednesday, Kept. 4, 1878. The JOHN IL 8TARIN, Capt. Mc A lis ter, will leave New Bavenat 10:15 p m. on bun day, Xnesday and Thursday. Leave New York at 9 p. m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The ERASTUS CORNING, Capt Spoor, has recent ly had thirty new rooms added and is in first -class Shape for carrying passengers, will leave New Haven at 10:18 p. m every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave New York at 9 p. m. every Huuday, Tuesday and Thursday. Only Sunday night boat from New York. Fare reduced to $1, including berth in cabin. 44 $1.50 44 u stateroom." Tickets for the round trip, $1.50. Fbkk Coach leaves the depot at 8:10 p. m. Leave 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 lean and New Jersey Central R. R. Ferry. Baggage trans ferred free. Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased at Ton tine Hotel, at Ed. Downes1, 339 Chapel street, and at Downes' News Agency, 351 Chapel Btreet. Staterooms for Sunday night boat can be obtained at W. A. Spaulding's drug store, 69 Church street. n. a. JuiLbm, Agent, New Havn W. C. EGERTON. General Attest. Pier 18. North River, New York. s3 ANCHOR LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS Sail every Saturday. NEW YORK TO GLASGOW. CABINS, 60 to SO. STEERAGE, 8. These Steamers do not carry cattle, sheep or pig. And every Saturday, SEW YORK TO M'I)OS DIRECT. CABINS, $55 to 5. Excursion at Reduced Rates. jraasenger accommoaanons are noaurpaasra. All Staterooms on Main Deck. Passengers hooked atlowest rates to or from any Railroad Statlonln Europe or America. Draftsiaaned atlovestrates.navable free oi charral. throuenoat England. Scotland and Ireland. Korbooii of! nformatlon, plana, c.. apply to HjWDnaox BaoTHSBa, 7 Bomora Ouw, N. T, or B. Dswaei 30V Chapel St.. New Hsvea,