Morning Journal and Courier (New Haven [Conn.])
July 28, 1880
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Published by CAKRrffGTtXNT CO. THE I.AIIGKST ABLY ITOWSPAPER JIV JHE CITY. OFFICE 400 STATE STKEET. VOL. XLVni. Price Four Cents i-V Sr. Dm Buy Them WHefe Iii)MK Half-Yearly Closing-Out System IS NOW IN PULL FORCE. RES m BUY BAY lyie Bathing Shoes. w Patent iSlippers. Josephine; Empress and Opera Kid Slippers. 'Gentlemen'sLow Shoes in great variety of styles. N. B. During hot weather we close at 6:30 P. M., Monday and Saturday nights excepted. non APE, b Liilmlili II. TSI snasamn, ana ens.sn..aaBn-. we. as isbsi ii fell g'Yi Wil Spoons, Crockery and Glassware, For Excursions, at Low Rates. H. N. Whitteloey, Jr., WEDDING PRESENTS STERLING SILVER -AND Silver Plated Ware, In New Design.. MARBLE CLOCKS! Witli;the Cathedral Strike. MONSON, JEWEtEB, 1VO. 214 CIIAPEL STREET. myia GOWER MANSFIELD OVFKR for rent (to be ready for oocurancv In July) one or two Boon of a substantial brick building on Grand street. 48x60 feet. Can be L for atoree or factory or heavy storaffe. A desirable boose on Middletown avenue, for sale or rent. A large u well Assorts! stock of Dry Lajslwr for sale. Also spmee poles anitav hi. Car boat masts, lag pol.e, ilair. poles, talsgrph poles. TV...". Baan Iath, j Southern Pine, j Ash and Walnut, All at low prices. 15 GRAND STREET." Jel daw 1858 HOUSE 1880 SIGN; PAINTING! Pap.riaar. Graining. Glazing, Plala'aad Onuaieatai Paper Haaftafi, Paints, Otis, Varslih, Window Glass, at rashes. All work exeonted in thebest possible manner by ompeteni workmen. .Orders prompty tot tended to. RAOMlilXLS," W NO. 4B2 STATE STREET, TODD'S BLOCK. COLLARS AND CUFFS y. in sets.: tub new i HAVEN SIT1RT COMPANY, 235 CUapel Street. i; G001S! You Can Gheapestr Leather Opera vmm iiilvl HFS .a.awaaaaaB"! s--ri r s.-7T-ya M AND 93 CHAPEL STREET. j DR. G. F. PETERSON, DENTIST, 26 Elm Street, Corner of Orange, Now HTen, Conn A. E. DUDLEY SON, 298 Chapel Street, Fire and Ufa Insurance gents. insurance effected updn all kinds of property against Fire and -t Lightning at reasonable rates. The Highland and Winthrop PORTABLE RANGES. THE largest, most PERFECT and SIMPLEST on the market. They are the moat even baker aver made. Bold by W. T. CANNON CO., el 360 State Street, near Chapel IF YOU WAST A NICE GLASS OF SODA WATER, Mineral Water" or Boot Beer, Go to Apothecaries' Hall, SOI Chape Street. s23 f X. A. GE88KEB a CO. WM. D. BRYAN, x CUSTOM TAILOR, No. 127 Church Street, la selling DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS At lower prices than aver before. s3S WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES. BEI CAXOPIES, WIRE WINDOW SCREENS. SPUING BEDS. CARPET SWEEPERS, Wholesale and Retail. VDB PRICKS THE 'LOWEST. New Haven Mew Shads Co., 430 State Street. myaf Practical Plumbers and Gas Fitters, !40 CROWN STREET, Under Water Co.'s Office, ickw hatek, eon, j Jobbing promptly attended to.. ,.h.;buckxey. D.fr ptKr.T.Y. myar tf 1 SALAD OIL. WE HAVE now in store soma thirty eases Salad Oil, same brand as sold by as for years past. Oar awn Importation. In quart, pints and half plots. Quality the vary II nest, Prices moderate. anyio ball boh. SCO i; i The Largest Stock of Rubber city at the Goodyear Rubber Stores, 93 Orange Street, Palladium Building'. ?-rx Ladies' Gossamer Cloaks from $1.00 upwards. fm LAWN SPRINKLER. Best thing in the market. Call A PURE DIETETIC FOR INFANTS, INVALIDS AND THE AGED. Thlfl nutritions and nalaft&hla nranantjotk for In- fantB and Invaildi Is highly racomznended by tha moBt Eminent PhyHidn, bedaff tar awpertor to axiy known Medicinsi Food. Rotax PiBTAjiXaV nrost not b oonfonnxted with tha nnmoroos artlclea of floor prepared in any manner by beat, which, while they may contain a certain degree of nutriment, are tmariy devoid of those medicinal qoajitiee which alone characterise Botai rTBTaTTA. YUlIC- JLHtUCi-XMT HAS IT, Wm be sent by mall (post paid) If not I Jf w C. N. CRITTEMTON, 115 Fulton St., New York, Cenl Agent forU. S.f and Canadas. TRUNKS' AND BAGS MADE TO ORDER. All kinds of Repairs made at short notice. Old Trunks taken in ex change. IVTo charge for cartage. CROFUT'S TRUNK DEPOT NO. 7 ORANGE STREET, Palladium Building. myl7 INVENTORS. JOHN E. EARLE, No. 350 Chapel Street, New Hawen, Conn., Gives bis porsonal attention to procuring Patents for IN THE United States and Foreign A PRACTICE of more than fourteen years, and frequent visits to the Patent Offtoe has siven him a familiarity with every department of, and mode of proceeding at, the Patent Office, which, together with the fact that he now visits Washington semi monthly to give hit personal attention to the interests of his clients, 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 Patent in foreign Countries are un equaled. Bfers to more than one thousand clients for whom hehas procured Letters Patente. d24 dw Ice Cream Freezers. WK OFFER The Peerless," And the well-known Torrey's Patent Arctic" and Cog Wheel, which need no recommendations. We have sv few REFRIGERATORS of excellent make and finish on hand, which we will sell cheap to clear them out. atent Hand-knit Hammocks. Best In market. Can be easily adjusted to form a seat or couch. Fly Traps, Fly Drivers, Lunch Baskets, Picnic Baskets, Traveling Baskets, And Other Fancy Baskets. Lowest Cash Prices. ROBT. B. BRADLEY CO., Wood Ware, Brooms, Brushes, etc., 406 and 408 State Street, Jyidaw NEW HAVEN, COTTS. R. F. Burxrell. DEXTIST, X-lebe Building, Cor. Church stud Chap el sueeu. Appointments made by Western Un ion .telephone. myn Sister Dora AND Beauty's Daughters, 8easide Library edition. Rand fc McNallya Railway Guides. Appieton's Hummer itesorts for lwftJ. Harper's Monthly lor August. Leslie's Popular Monthly for August. Young ladies' Journal for August. Ladies' Bazar for August. fashion Bazar for August. Full sets Seaside Library constantly on hand. Excursion Tickets to Manhattan Beach. For sale by THE DOWNKS NEWS COMPANY, Jyl7 6 Exchange. Teeth! G.H. Gidney 53 Chapel at., Between State and Orange, Hortm Side. In harmony with the times. We have rodruvui aha erica for extracting Teeth one-half, and charge half the price of many dentists for inserting and filling Teeth. No work allowed to leave the office unless perfectly satisfactory. umce nonrs, g a. m. to 8 p. m. je2 HEAVY FORGING. WE have the the best facilities fordoing all kinds of Heavy Steel and Iron FnrainM Tmn -u,--t Hachlne Jobbing, Planing, lathe Work, etc Prices and estimates given on application Mansfield Elastic Frog Co. umgreas A venae and Daggett Streets, anU tf NEW HAVEN "CONN. Circulating Library. AV constantly adding the last new books. My new catalogues for IHaO are now ready tnr Amtn- bution. N. B. The beet help furnished as usual for house hold purposes. iso. 7S Orange Street. JeM 1. Bartholomew. G- L. Ferris, (Formerlv of tha nl. DRUGGIST, 611 and 513 State Street, Coot or Eln. will answer night calls from his residence, 881 State street 'i022 D. S. GlenncvA Snn No. 160 State Street, New Haven. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in every description Of ENGLISH, FRENCH AND JAMERICAN OOACH, JLStll 1 H.I I, Kifi WjLASS, VABNZSH. OrLfL PAINTS ANn HV1 KTTHTTH daw Carriages and Wagons for Sale. ISSi) BEACH WAGON, aleo scat Sockaway, three second-hand PluBtoas, Top Carriage, UMngton, patent whoels also second-hand Waaona and Carriages. I 'Bepairing of all kinds promptly attended to and at the Lowest Prices. Carriages and Wagons stored and Sold on Comnuanon. jaas D. TOBHf, TO HOWE STREET. IL Wright. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROOMS NOS. O TO O, No. 153 Church St. eor. of Court. i Hose for Street and Garden use In the T3 Church Street, corner Center, and and see it work. i i 1 FC. TUTTL.E. Pore In its ingredients, ft nourishes In, fever, pro motes fdeep, sustains the Btrenjirth of the patient and, In numerous tnnts.rnaf has proved to be tfap only ao cepwabte WBtianoe. In cases of Pclbioitart CoMPiADrrGEneaix. DbV BZiaiTT t Fktebs and Dyspxpsia, it will be found ef ficacious, and as a Mkdioinai. Nutkiii fm Food, a single trial will afford safflctent eridenoe of ttm worth. OS WILL GET IT FOR TOP. easily procored, JPrioa 7S Cents. DE6RAAF opposiiEjyfoYs NEWYORrC ECENTENNIALPABLOBBED JHKST PBIZK AWaKDKD 1S3S a 1879. We are' offering THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK of all modern styles of Furni ture and fancy articles for interior decorations in the City, AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. Thirty years experience as Cabinet Makers and Upholsterers. SPECIAL IXDUCESEJiTS TO PURCHASERS. New Buildings and Best Facilities. Between 5th and 6th Avenues. New York. fei "g jruy itemeuy 4 MMM -aaaaBaBS atBaVaoatmaHai tVffVa Tta. awa. a SSTHAT AOIS AT THE SAME IISK ON THE LSYCR, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS. T7Js combined action gives itouxm- lurj ut powr to cure au diseases. Because we allow these great organs j to become clogged or torpid, and ijmisoncits Tivmorsare therefore forced into tlie blood that should be expelled B1MOUSNKSS, PILES, CONSTIPATION, 1. 1 1. V I' 17 milt III a TVKC rnininv DISEASES, FEMALE WEAK. XKSSES, AND NEUV0U4 DISOUDEBS. by causing free action of these organs and restoring tiieir power to throw oJ' disease. Why Suffer Billons pains and aches 1 Why tormented with Piles. Constipation t Why frkrhtened orerdisordered Kidneys t 1 uj enuure nervous or sick ncauacneti. Why hare sleepless nights I Use KIDNEY WOBT ar.d rejoice in hcaU 'i. It is a dry, vcgetdbU compound and One pnclcagewlU make itlx ataof Jkledleliie. Oet it of your DruoQlst, he Kill order it jur yut. a ruc, tt.w. 1 1 2 (WUndptiM.) nnrilngtan, Vt. A C. CHAMBERLIN SONS, myl4 2aw3m New Haven, Conn. ORAY'S SPKC'IKIC MJBDICINS:, rRADB MARK The Oresvt TRADEMARK cngiiin nem- edy, an unfailing cure for Seminal Weaknes-L Sperma torrhsB, Impoten cy, and all diseases that follow, as a se quence of Self Abuse, as Loss of1 Memory. Universal SCf ORE TAKINB Lassitude, Pain in AFTER TAKINO. me iMct, uunnees of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Diseas 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 cino Medicine is sold by all druggists at $1 per pack age, or six packages for $5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by addressing THE GRAY MEDICLE CO., a No. 10 Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mich. 1 Sold in New Haven by all Druggists. Ja7 lydaw RICHARDSON CO., wholesale ag'ts. 1ATHEYCAY1US Dbieaflec? of the pexnul onrans. recent or chronio, are prompTtv cure! bv Miithey Csvlus' Capsules; used tor. ever xf yrr by the leading phyaiciana oX Kurope and America. CAPSULES -3r Balsam of Tolu Candy FOR COUGHS AND COLDS. Prepared from the original formula, and for sale at Whittlesey's Drug Store, flSdaw 828 Chapel and 32C;8tate Street HUE-T'S REMEDY THE GREAT Kidney and Liver Medicine, CUKES all Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder, and Urinary Organs; Dropsy, Gravel. Diabetes, Brigrht'a Disease, Fains In the Back, Loins, or Side Retention or rionretentlon of Urine, Nervous Diseases Female ''Weaknesses, successes, Jamv dice, Billoxisness, Headache, Sour" Stomach.Dyspepaia, Constipation files. HUNT'S REMEDY CURES WHEN; "AIX OTHER IfEDICDTEa FAIL, aa it acta directly and at once on the Kidneys, Liver, and Bowels, restoring them to a healthy action. HUNT'S REMEDY is a safer sura and speedy core, and hundreds have been cused bv r h woe when phyaiciana and friends had given them ni a nn to iit. xfQ not uelav. trv mi. once HUNTS REMEDY. Send for pamphlet to i WM. E. CLAKKE, Providence, R. I. I. lees, TO cents and 1. 25. -Large size the cheapest. Ask your druggist for EtUNX'S 8KMKDT. Take no other. The Voltaic Belt Company, Mar- shall, Mich., f uX Bend their selebrated Klectro-Voltal c Belts T T to the afflicted upon SO days trial. Speedy onres guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to them without delay. d29dawly Veterinary Notice. DBS. 0"STTIXIVA3 ft KOSE, Teterlnary Sur geona, graduates of the London and Amerl can Veterinary Colleges. The only qualined .uraeons in Kew Haven.) Omoe and Hospital, 315 CHAPEX STBEET. Honrs or attendance, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telegrams and m pas ages by Dost rjromntlv attended tor Oil If pC P Inventions i lJWWEAHhim Countries i jMmtMM W 4 tVffVa jam. B aWak i m m fi iMiflsai sin arn sssawaaaajaa aaas r CRAVE? PATENT rcurar bloM,. jf, VV,-SaW-' n,. a,.asi i. a, ama.Vz KTTTE take pleasure in Informing tha peonls of this Tf city and the country at large that nobotter aa- sortment of fine carriages can be found In this State than can be found at the itepoaitory of y WM. H.: BRADLEY CO., 61 Chapel Street, Ocr. of Hamilton,) v audat prices that shall be satisfactory to ptmihasera, "We Have a Few SECOND HAND CARRIAGES in good order and at low prices also, a few of those uo.9Bus"ivp rwBsDox iiaf giea, r-ieass call and select one If in want, aa they will cost Repairing of all Kinds Eone in the beet manner at reasonable prices by WUrl. Hs BRADLEY CO. malS First-Class Residence for Sale. OWINGr to a oontenmlated chan.M in basiiiSBi 1 tiiM location we ensuing xau, 1 oner my rsmoenca, '4 comer ui rjun. uniia ana r errj sixeeia, ior l l nis is oy iar tne nneat place in r air Haven. Lot 131x230 feet, well stocked with every variety of fruit in bearing condition. House built of founda- l tion stone, contains ten rooms, all heated by steam also gas and water, stationary range and wash tuba. Large barn and carriage house accommodations for five horses gas and water room for man. Iarae hennery and garden. Parties meaning business can apply on tne premises. myai u x Mtjsxnjwujs. n. iJAjjuun, W. P. NIL.ES, (Ifotary PubUc,) Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Loan and Collection Agency. FOR SALE. A beautiful aiace on Townsend avenue, over- i, looking Long Island Sound, with 10 acres of jll 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 rj&rticulars. Will-pay cash for a good residence, centrally located, with modern improvement.. Aot over $6,000 can be given. Money to loan. Office, 870 Chapel Street, Jyl5 Boom Mo. 1. FOR SALE. M& THE Homestead of the late Ashael Smith, l&njl containing 20 acres, situated near South End. HilL Inquire of WILLIAM SMITH, East Haven, or apv tx J. A. UAVI&, 35g orange utreet. FOR SALE, A NEW AND COMMODIOUS HOUSE on Sherman avenue, handsomely fitted with mod ern conveniences, ana most pleasantly located. v. iii oe sold at a great Dargain. inquire at myl2 dtf THIS OFFICE. TO RENT. A DESIRABLE Furnished Boom will be rented to one or two gentlemen. Call at myla tf Corner Orange. FOR RENT. BBICK BUILDING, with engine In good or der, with or without Dam; possession anytime. 19 Pearl Street t FOR SALiE, BUILDING LOTS on NicholL Eagle, and both sides or Aasn street; 4uo zeet in one place price low terms easy. ANDREW MARTIN, 19 Pearl Street. 3tf JOSEPH SOMfENBERG, Real fCststte svnd Exchangt Broker, lO.OOOS fALTn tuvrnritiM h-ni7ht an Doubloons wanted. United per cent. Bonds and For eign x securities bought and sold and dividends paid in United States currency. Tenement for rent earner of George and Bay streets, 6 rooms, $9 per month. Also uoia ana silver ezenangea at tne otnc or JOSEPH SONNENBERG, ap26tf 238 Chapel Street. ROOMS TO KENT. FIVE BOOMS with gas and water and water closet on same floor five minutes walk from City Market. Also half house, 8 Lewis street, a veil. njyjD jiejjjLa, Boom No. 1 Tale National Bank Building. B. M. JOHNSON. Real Estate and Loan Agent Office, 487 State Street. FOR SAIE. jft4f A Nice House and Large Lot on Eld street at Ma nargain. Good Cottage House on Dwigbt street at much an it is worth. A fine place in Fair Haven and several other places ror saie very low. Rome good Shore Property in East Haven and Bran- xoro. For Sale or Rent Farm s. A very desirable Farm of 70 acres in Southing ton will oe soia low jx ciose an estate. A list of good Farms in other desirable locations. Good rents in St. John and Greene streets, Fair Ha ven, and other parts of the city. Wanted. $3,000 to $4,000 on good first mortgage se curity maao For Sale at a Bargain. t.Plrst-clnss House, -with ramie rn improvements, good lot with barn, situated on line avenue, frontins on two streets, can be seen at any time. For particulars, call at Boom No. 6, uouuiey """k. v unurcn street. dJO tf Li. P. COMSTOCK. HERMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 63 Church Street, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Money Loaned on Real Estate. Houses and Lota in all carts of the oitv for sale and nent. uents ana interest money collected. CHOICE WATER FRONTS. Smwlit Rock Shore Property. 1,000 Front r wi on n .-be sirei The most desirable on the shore, a beautiful orove upon a portion of it. Fine water will be supplied from the Artesian well to all purchasers, Ttinyitig this particular location very aesiraDie. ae a. snore uottages svor Atent. Fire Insurance Policies written in aUl)rstH:lass com panies. pJ0 LONG HXNMAN, Agts. TO RFNT. a& THE STORE No. No. 61 Church i it, oppo Whalley 'ntj site the postoffice two small rents on 1 avenue: second floor No. 61 Asylum street: whole house on Henry street, all modern improve ments whole house No. 241 Crown street whole house No. 54 VFlialley avenue, all modern improve- ments, $400 whole house on Clinton avenue second floor No. 29 Auburn street whole house on Water i street whole house corner Union and Fair streets, i $21 per month whole house Cedar Hill avenue three j I rente vouar niii. Appiy to A. M. HOLMES, ap!7 59 Church Street, Room 8. Hall's Bitters. TT is now twenty-nine years since we commenced tne preparation or tnis article. Their trnlv val uable medicinal nronerties. in cases oonneoted with the stomach and nervous system, their exquisite taste as a cordial, and agreeable effect as a tonic are readily acicnowieagea oy an wno nave naea in em. in zact, Hall's Bitters stand unrivaled, and their pre-eminence over all newly started and much advertised Bitters win be striking to any one, after a fair trial and com parison, vt e snotua oe pieasea to snow tnem. apj4 js. j. hall, a& CJnapei street. LAWN CHAIRS. TTE have a fine line of Camp Chairs, suitable fo v v out-door use, pain tea red, with carpet, canva ana ww soats. Kew HaTen Folding Chair Co., 553 Stats Street. Native Tomatoes Native Green Corn, Early Harvest Apples, Potatoes, Beets, Beans, Onions, Whortleberries, Blackberries. All of Conneetlcnt growth and la prime order. They I were never Dener uaauu. season. Fine Groceries. MEATS of all kinds, and store free from files. LOUS S. M ASO, 748 State Street, near Bradley. lyM THE UHXEKSIGNE1 "VKTIIX offer at pnblio sals on tha premises 197 to I f V 219 slain stress, Aiiegneny, jra atonaay, loth The PATTERNS. STOCK. MATERIALS. MACHINE- BT, yiXTUEES, T.F.ABE AND GOOD WIIX of the bns ineas of tne kawvobj MAirDFAOZtmnv. Co., msnav j f aetnrers of Saddlery Hardware and Malleable Iron uasnngs. These works are well adapted for the bnainessai the firm have been and are in control of a good trade. To capitalists or those aemring as engage In thi business, this offers an exoellent opening. r or runner lmormsxion cau on or aaareas s W. JABVIS or m,w,to anfl Pittsburgh, Pa. Vaults and Cesspools. It yea have m Vlt or Cesspool that teecu attentiva, scsui ior Farnham's Odorless Apparatus. Orders.may be left at ji. a. nn&ifix aw.. sua Htate Htresa. BOBT. VEITCH Jt SON, 438 Chapel Ht. P. O. BOXH74. iall HOLE EVIDENCE Of the Success of Dr. Light- hill's Practice in New Haven. Statement of Mr, X. Iff. Cox, IVo. 85 St. John Street lVew Haven. Ir. Xiighthill takes pleasure and pride in submitting to the consid eration of those interested the foi 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 Kew 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. Iaght- hOl'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 public confidence. Kew Ha vex, July 9. It gives me great pleasure to bear witness to the remarkable skill of Dr. Llghthlll 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 bearing, impairing it to a consid erable extent, and as it kept constantly in creasing upon me it subjected ma to serious mvenienoe. One of Dr. Lighthill's pa tients, finding himself greatly benefited by his treatment .advised me to place myself un der hiB 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 ka former perfection and acuteness. I know Dr. Lighthill's repu tation is so well 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. lie 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 appreoi ate fully the value of specialties in medical practioe, 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 eajsje 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. on of 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. Jt 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 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. LlgrhthUl can be consulted In Kew Haven on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week, during' the following- hours A.wHwmjr inn. s a aa. 1111,. Oat Tawsay from 8 a. an. till lO a. aa. On Wedalay rroaa 3.30 p. an. tin S p.m. OaThanday from ft a. ra. till 8 p. an. flicB, m 179 m Street JvU-Mde EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY CARRXNGTON CO., So. 400 State Street, Courier Buildiag. fOHK B. CABHXNGTOH. EDV1BD T. OABBXKGTON. JOHN B. OaIUtrNGTOir,7B Wednesday Morning, July 2$, 1880. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of N. York. The Republican State Convention. The Republicans in the several towns in this Stat, are requested to send the usual number of delegates to ine aiate convention TO oe neia at Allyn Hall, in the city of Hartford, on Weink8iay, August 11th, 1880, at 10 o'olock a. m-, to nominate candidates for State officers, to nominate candidates for presidential electors, to appoint a State Central Committee, and to do any other proper business. In accordance with the rules adopted In 1876, the following notices are given 1. All eauenses for the appointment of delegates to we oiAie convention must re neia at least live aays a. The chairmen of each Town Committee must send a copy of the credentials of the delegates from his town to the secretary of the Republican State Central Committee at leasMourdays before the con vention. 3. A oanens of. the delegates w41L.bea.ld at the le. ture room under Allyn Hall, on Tuesday, August 10,at 4. County and district caucuses will be held at 10: a. m. of the day of the convention, at places to be des ignated by local members of the State Central Com mittee, for the purpose of nominating members of the state central ixmimlttee. By order of the State Central Committee. Chables J. Cole, Chairman. Hartford, June 25. 188a "OEIVERAL ORDER WO. 0." "General Order No. 40," which greatly pleased a portion of the Democratic party at the time it was issued, winch commend ed General Hancock to Democratic favor as a presidential candidate in 18C8, and which is put forward as his chief claim to the support of his countrymen to-day, is not what it has been made to appear by Demo cratic politicians and the Democratic press, and before the campaign is over this fact will be much better and more generally under stood than it is now. The important part of the famous document is as follows The general commanding is gratified to learn that peace and quiet reign in this de partment and it will be his purpose to pre serve this condition of things. As a means to this great end, he regards the maintenance of the civil authorities m the faithful execu tion of the laws as the most efficient under existing circumstances. In war it is indis pensable to repel by force and overthrow and destroy opposition to lawful authority but when insurrectionary force has been over thrown, peace established, and the civil au thorities are ready and willing to perform their duties, the military power should cease to lead, and the civil administration resume its natural and rightful dominion. The Democratic idea concerning this order seems to be that it contains all there is of statesmanship, that General Hancock invented the doctrine that when peace has been re stored the military should be subordinated to the civil authority, and that his invention and utterance of it at that time averted unuttera ble woes. The facts are very different. The order does not prove that General Hancock is a statesman. The principle contained in it was not original with him. It is not even the especial property of the Democratic party, nor is that party any more sound on this point than the Republican party. More over, subsequent events proved that General Hancock made a very unstatesmanlike move in issuing the order at the wrong time, that is, before peace and order had been so far re stored as to make the 'subordination of the military to the civil power wise. It is so long since this order was issued that the events which preceded and followed its appearance, and which show it's unwis dom, are forgotten by almost everybody. They only need to be recalled to make it evi dent that no war Democrat, at least, can foirly feel much pride in "General Order No. 40." The reports of General Sheridan, Hancock's predecessor in the Fifth military district, show a very bad state of affairs. Unrepentant rebels were in a majority in all the communities, and the local tribunals and municipal offices were all in their hands. The laws passed under Confederate rule for the oppression of Unionists were executed and enforced by those tribunals, while the malignant hate of defeated rebels toward the f roedmen and Southern Unionists found its readiest means of exercise through the in strumentality of miscalled courts of justice. General Sheridan acted vigorously and had well-nigh troJQen out the spirit of rebellion which still existed when President Johnson interfered and appointed General Hancock to the command of the Fifth district. When General Hancock came upon the stage every thing already accomplished in the direction of pacification and reconstruction was un done. His "General Order No. 40" was openly interpreted to signify an intention on the part of the administration to countenance the restoration of old rebel functionaries to their full power and the deliverance of freed men and Unionists into their -hands. And the horrible record of atrocities committed by the murderous and law-detesting seces sionists, whom General Hancock encouraged bv his order, is ample evidence that he and President Johnson misused their power. In stead of subordinating the military to the civil power they helped to subordinote loyal men to rampant rebels. It is stated that General Order No. 40," with some account of the circumstances of its issue, and the story of a few of the terri ble massacres which occurred as the direct result of General Hancock's work as a civil ruler, is to be published as a Republican campaign document. It will make an effect ive one. EDITORIAL JiOTES. Those who have the "gold" fever" can get cured by going no farther than .the Adiron- dacks. Claims for discoveries of goldmines in the Adirondack region are filed almost daily in the office of the Secretary of State in Albany. The latest tunnel talk is of one under the St. Lawrence, at Montreal. Mr. Walter Shanly expresses the opinion that the plan is quite practicable- and that the work can be accomplished in two years, or two and a half years at the most. The Burlington (Vt.) Free Press expresses the opinion that the biennial system in legis lative elections and sessions, coupled with the wretched one-term rule, has been a failure in that State. It has effected little or no saving of expense, the Free Press says, and has given the State green Legislatures and crude legis lation. The Free Press advises that the num ber of members of the House be reduced and that the term of the Senators be lengthened, and that but one-half of that body go out of office at once. The Republican nomination for Governor is not going a begging this year, which fact may be accepted as an indication that the prospects of the party in this canvass are re garded by good judges as most encouraging. The convention will have plenty of good names' to pick from. The most prominently mentioned for the place thus far are Hon. Oliver Hoyt of Stamford, Hon. Frederic Miles of Salisbury, Hon. Dexter R. Wright and Mayor Bigelow of New Haven and Hon. Henry C. Robinson and General William IL Bulkeley of Hartford. Prince Demidoff, who lately came out of a bout at baccarat some threeTfiillions of dol lars worse off. than -when he sat down, has had better luck since than most gamblers do. Count Loris Melikoff thought proper to lay a statement of the affair before the Czar, and the monarch thereupon sent for the winner, Count Schxravaloff, and ordered him to re turn to Prince Demidoff Beven-eighths of the sum won from him. The command was nec essarily and promptly obeyed, and the loss of the Prince was consequently reduced to some thing under four hundred thousand dollars. It is not stated whether he is trying to lose what was paid back to him, but a man who could gamble away three millions would find it hard to reform. We recently called attention to the New York law which provides Game and Fish Pro tectors, and suggested that something like it might profitably be adopted in this State. The need of such a law here is shown by the following, from the Forest and Stream, which we have reason to think is true "The law in Connecticut prescribes a close season for woodcock until October 1st. Last year the season was observed very generally by the better class of sportsmen throughout the State, but it was found that the pot-hunters took oil the birds, and when October came there were no birds to shoot. This year everybody shoots, sportsmen and pot-hunfrs alike, and the effect has been that even earli' er shooting has been practiced than when the law was up to July 1st. Then the season was generally observed now all hands begin to shoot in the latter part of June." When a railroad accident that could have been prevented happens in France those re sponsible do not fare so well as they do in this country. At Clichy a train of the North ern company ran into one of the Western line, killing sixteen persons and wounding ninety-four. The principal culprits, the con ductor of the first train, who had neglected the use of fog signals, and the engineer of the second, who had run through the fog too rapidly, were killed, but a guard and two switchmen were sent before the criminal tri bunals for neglecting the precautions which it should have occurred to them to take in view of the weather and the proximity to each other of the trains. All three men bore good characters, which was lucky for them, as one was acquitted and the other two got off with sentences of four months' imprison ment and fifty francs fine, besides the costs, but the Western company was declared civilly responsible for all consequences of their negligence. Sir Henry Thompson gives some good ad vice to tourists in Europe, namely, to drink mineral waters exclusively, and when these cannot be obtained which rarely happens at any good Continental hotel tea is a safe sub stitute. He triinTrg that tourists owe their at tacks of fever more to drinking water con taminated by sewage matter than to the ma larious influences which pervade certain dis tricts of Southern Europe. The only water safe for the traveler to drink is natural min eral water, and such is now always procur able throughout Europe, except in very re mote or unfrequented places. In the latter circumstance no admixture of wine or spirits counteracts the poison in tainted water, and makes it safe to drink, as people often delight to believe but the simple process of boiling it renders" it harmless and this result iB readily attained in any locality by making weak tea, to be taken hot or cold or in mak ing toast-water, barley-water and lemonade. The advices of the National Republican from Virginia do not agree with the informa tion which the Democratic press is giving to the country. The Republican says "The assurance given of a probable reconciliation between the Bourbons and Readjusters there is hollow and unreliable. The sore is too deep and broad and too largely filled with proud flesh to admit of healing at present. Neither of the factions is inclined to sur render its ticket. The feeling of hostility has become too bitter to admit of it, and without a surrender there can be no compro mise, no fusion, no reconciliation or coali, tion. It looks as if matters will remain in statu quo until the day of election, and then if the Republicans do not carry their electoral ticket it will be their own fault. A full Re publican vote will bring that result, and we are assured by intelligent Republicans who have traversed the State that every honor able effort will be made by the Republicans to secure a full vote. This is cheering. RECENT rOBLKIATKttS. The editor of the North American Review appears as the contributor of the first article in the August number, an account of the "Ruined Cities of Central America," which is published by way at once of introduction and of explanation to the series of papers which Mr. Charnay will contribute to the Review during the progress of the explorations un dertaken by Mr. Lorillard under the protec tion of the French Government. It is an nounced, by the way, that these articles will be illustrated, after photographs. Mr. Prof- fatt writes upon the law of newspaper libel, Mr. Richard H. Dana takes up President Lin coln's emancipation proclamation for the purpose of showing that that proclamation had and could have had no validity whatever, and could not have been recognized as ef fectual either by our own courts or by for eign powers. Mr. O. F. Johnson gives an account of the organization of the Census Bureau. Professor Newcomb lays down the "Principles of Taxation." There is a second article upon 'Prince Bismarck as a Friend of America and as a statesman. The August St. Nicholas is a delightful number. It has a profusely illustrated ar ticle, "A Happy Thought for Street Chil dren." This details the working of the New York Evening Post "Fresh Air Ex cursions" under Mr. Willard Parsons, through whose efforts, seconded by willing farmer-families, thousands of city. worn little ones taste every year the de lights of a summer fortnight in the country. Besides the installments of the two serials, by Louisa M. Alcott and Noah Brooks, there are several complete short stones. There is, also, an illustrated installment of "The Ma jor's Big-Talk Stories," relating anecdotes concerning two curious animals the Bye Bve and the Howis Datforhi. "Placer and Gulch Mining for Gold" are graphically de scribed by Ernest Ingersoll and illustrated by J. Harrison Mills, and a bright, account is given of the "Darning Needle," or dragon fly. The pages of large type reading matter set apart for very little folk, and the de partments of "Jack-in-the-Pulpit," "Letter Box" and "Riddle Box," are made attractive with stories, anecdotes, items, pictures, let ters from the boys and girls, and puzzles and scattered here and there are many po ems, single pictures, and jingles. MINCED MATTERS. Down by the river side they met. Sweet Romeo and Juliet, Her hand in his he plsced and said "Sweat Juliet. I would thee wed." "Indeed she queried, "And let's go Get in this boat. Oh 1 Bow me, oh Borne Sentinel. x A two foot rule Den't wear tight shoes. The first meal that Dr. Tanner eats will of course be break-fast. Syracuse Herald. A woman cannot become a successful law yer. She is too lona oi giving ner opinion without pay. Some people regard an arrest for drunken ness very lightly. They do not care hdw full they get so long as they can be bailed out.-" It cost Sara Bernhardt 114,000 francs to lose her temper. But she was so very mad that she probably got her money's worth. Cincinnati Gazette. "What must I do?" asked a mean and conceited man of a friend who knew him well, "to get a picture of the one I love most?" "Sit for your own portarit," was the reply. A Little Jesuit. Son and heir "Ma, l wish you wouldn't leave me alone with the baby, 'cause I have to eat oil the jam, an' oranges, 'an cakes an' tilings to am una uor. funcn. "This is a nice time of night for yon to be coming in," said a mother to her daughter, who returned from a walk at 10 o'clock. When I was like you," continued she, "my mother would not allow me out later than 7 o'clock." ."Oh, yon had a nice sort of a mother," murmured the girl. "I had, you young jade," said the mother, "a nicer moth er than ever you had." The proprietor of a Scotch hotel informs "commercial gentlemen and tourists" that they can rely on comfortable accommodation at his establishment, and that "carriages and other conveniences, including a first-class country hearse, are kept for hire." A certain young Boston bachelor, wealthy but modest, was taking his bath one morn ing when his telephone called him. He sprang from the tub and was horrified to hear that a lady, wife of a distinguished New York banker, was at the other end of the "Vire, a mile away. It would never do for him to carry on a conversation with any lady in his present condition. "Excuse me. A thou sand pardons he cried, aghast. He donned his dressing-gown and then repaired to the telephone and conversed without fear or mo lestation. COMMUKICATIONS. Hog. on Howard Avenue, To the Editor of the Joubxtax. did Cornra Although there is a law prohibiting Logs in our streets, a wagon load of them, whila driving towards Savin Rock, Monday after noon, overtook two ladies on Howard avenne, and although there was room enough for drove of cattle to pass, the pig-headed driver of the pig wagon wrenched off one hind wheel, upset the ladies in the dirt and drove off and left them, refusing to give his name or the names of his companions, or to render any assistance. Unless the driver calls and settles the damages, his name and the names of those with him will be given to the public Faib PlaT. C0RRESP0MEXE. Interlalcen, tne Baden-Baden of Swltzer land The KuriaalFonrfh or July The Recent Earthquake flow a 3IoDn. tain Lost Its Head The Ingenuity of the Swiss Lace Making The Baths of Ijt-nlt Waiting for the drape Care. Inteblaken, Switzerland, July 14. To the Editor of the Journal and Coubuer Interlaken may be said to be the Baden- Baden of Switzerland. It is beautifully sit uated on a little plain between the lakes in full view of the Jungf ran, whose snowy sum mit may be seen, when not above the clouds, through a gap in the minor chain of Alps. It is in the vicinity of numerous interesting sights and some of the most interesting ex cursions in Switzerland. It is estimated that 100,000 visitors arrive here during the season. It has about forty hotels, some of them of the largest capacity. Fine music is dis coursed three times a day at the Kursaal. for which every visitor that arrives in the place is charged one-half franc per day. It has a reading room at the Kursaal containing pa pers from all parts of Europe. The Fourth of July was noticed here on Mondav bv a display of American flags at the hotels, and by the band of the Kursaal playing national airs. The earthquake felt here on the 4th was the most severe that has happened in Switz erland for many years. Sunday, the 4th, was a dull cloudy day here, which is always de pressing in the mountains. The earthquake was felt in the Central and Pennine Alps, at Bern, Zurich, Andermatt, on the lake of Lu zerne in the Bernese oberland. in the cantons of Geneva and Vand and nearly all Switzer land. The principal seat Of the disturbance was in the Valais in the neigh borhood of Virp and Brieg. In both these places the shock was preceded and accompanied bv aerial noises and underground detonations. The time of the occurrence of the first shock was !):30 a. m., and the second at 9:20 p. m. At first the people rushed from the church in dismay. Several houses were much shaken. The walls in many instances were badly frac tured. There was considerable destruction of crockery, and at Brieg the stone cross fell from a church into the road and crushed a child to death. At Bienne a woman was killed by an avalanche of tile from the rcof of a house. At Lukesheud the shock was ac companied by subterranean thunder. Further east, in Geneva and Lausanne, the oscillation was only perceptible m the upper rooms. How vast must be the hidden power to shake these mountains An occurrence which may be partially or wholly attributable to the rude shaking which Switzerland has lately undergone is reported from Quarten, in the canton of St. Gall. A short time ago the peoplo of the neighbor hood noticed signs of uneasiness about the Sehenebelborg. The summit of the moun tain appeared to be in a very precarious po sition, and it was feared that it might slip doTvn and overwhelm an extensive wood in tho valley below. In anticipation of a possible catastrophe great efforts were made to cut down and carry away as many trees as possi ble. On Sunday, when fortunately no cno was in the wood, a deafening report like the fil ing of heavy artillery resounded through the valley and the mountain was hidden from view by a thick cloud of dust. When dis persed the Schenebelberg was seen to be short er by a few metres, and the beautiful wood had disappeared beneath a huge avalanche of stones and earth. The hotels are open here but three and a half or four months in the year. With tho exception of the hotels the town is made" uu principally of shops where curiosities are sold. The Swiss are a very ingenious oople, and they display groat ingenuity in the manufacture of carved work, music box es, clocks, etc., which embraces about every article that can be thought of. The Swiss also excel in all kinds of embroidery work and the manufacture of lace. Lace curtains aro shown here worked entirely by hand. One would suppose it would require score of generations to complete one. This work is done mostly in St. Gall. In visiting Latterbrunnen, a vil lage nine miles up the mountain valley, a few days since, 1 passed several peasant girls working point lace by the roadside. The operator has a rounded frame before her, and the work is begun at the top of the frame. In making lace one and a half inches wide I count ed sixty-six spools or bobbins hanging down about the frame. The spools are manipu lated by the operator with the greatest ra pidity, and a beautiful article is turned out, which is offered to the stranger for about one franc a metre, which, reduced to English, is three feet and three inches for twenty cents. Then they have various cures, and first the baths of Leek in the Valais. They are reached via Thun and the Gemini pass. These baths consist of several lodging houses, which are more than 4,500 feet above sea level. These hot springs attract a num ber of visitors during the season, chiofly Swiss and German. The situation is a very unpleasant one on account of its dreariness and the coldness of the climate. English and American people are generally satisfied after seeing the place, without waiting for the cure. The buildings have been several times swept away by avalanches, but a strong dike has been built behind the village to ward off the snow. The springs, to the number of ten or fifteen, arise in and around the place. The chief spring bursts forth between the inn and the bath-house with a temperature of .'1 u anrenneit. it is sngntly cooled before usmg. me patient begins with a bath of one hour, but goes on increasing it daily until he remains in the water eight hours in a day, four before breakfast and four after dinner. The usual time for the cure is three weeks. To prevent the ennui of such an amphibious existence if passed in solitude has led to the practice of bathing in common. Along the partition dividing the baths runs a slight gal- .ery, into which any one is admitted, either to look one or to converse with the bathers. The stranger on entering will perceive a group of twelve or fifteen heads emerg ing from the water, on the sur face of which float wooden tables holding coffee cups, newspapers, books and other aids to enable the bathers to pass the allotted time with as little trial to their pa- Ba It,!.. rpi,a nof-Wa a-, a mntlaw company of all ages, both sexes and various ranks. Delicate young ladies, burly friars, invalid officers and ancient dames are ranged around the sides on benches below the water, and all are clad in woolen mantles. It is not a little amusing to see people sip ping their breakfasts while np to their chins in water. In one corner is a party at chess. In another corner an apparently interesting tete-a-tete is going on, while a solitary sitter may be seen reviving a nosegay of withered flowers in hot water. Ihe tempera ture is preserved by a supply of fresh water constantly flowing in. Four hours in the bath are succeeded bv one in bed. and many a fair nymph in extreme negligee, with stockingless feet and uncombed hair, may be encountered crossing the space between the baths and the hotel. From their condition one would suppose they were driven out of doors by a fire or some threatening catastro- phe, Then there is the goats' whey cure and the grape cure. The patient is put upon a diet of goat's milk after cheese has been made of the milk. This is called cure aa petit lait. I am nursing my complaints and wait ing for the grape cure. When that begin I am ready for heroic treatment. L. B. A town meeting has been called at D anbury to provide a poz house, X j
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Sournalmtu Courier. NEW HATEN, CONN. Wednesday Horning, July 28, 1880. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DATf. At Druggists' Kidney-Wort. Bathing Shoes Wallace B. Fenn fc Co. Bread and Cake Mrs. G. Brown. Butter and Flour 60 Grown Htreefc. Clearing Out Sale 8. Bretaf elder. Closed for Inventory Gilbert Thompson. Pirst Mortgage Bonds James M. Drake fc Co. For Sale Horse lal Lawrenos Street. Good Peaches Mix Judson. Guilford Canned Tomatoes J. D. Dewell k Co. Investments James M. Drake A Co. Kidney-Wort At Druggists'. Ixjet Cuff Button 364 State Street. Malt Bitters At Druggists'. Political Notice First Ward Bepublicans. Stolen Borse and Carriage George H. Sutton. Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient At Druggists'. Time Table Starlna Transportation Una. Vegetable Compound Lydia K. Pinkham, Wanted Girls and Boys Munson Co. Wanted Stitcher 407 State Street. Wanted Man 344 State Street. Wanted Board P. O. Box 483. Wanted Wet Nurse M Park street. Wanted Agents P. O. Box 19S, Willimantie. Wanted Situation Miss Maria Lohan. Wanted Situation M. Beecher. THE WEATHEE RECORD. Indications Will DZPAKTHBHT, 1 Omci or thi Ohiet Sionai. Omout, V Washington, D. C, July 381 a. n. j For New England, partly cloudy weather, possibly occasional rain northwest to southwest winds, sta tionary or lower temperature, generally higher baro meter. For additional Local News see 4th page. LOCAL NEWS. Brief Mention. Rev. Dr. B. M. Adama leads the meeting at English Hall this evening. Prof. Carter and family of Tale are spend ing the summer at North Adams, Mass. The Bev. Charles Beecher and Edward Beecher, brothers of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, are visiting in Bridgeport. W. F. Dnrfee, of the Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine Company, Bridgeport, will go to Europe this week on a business trip of several months. On Monday last Mr. Walter S. Peck, of North Lyme, slaughtered a three-year-old Devon heifer which weighed 1,120 pounds alive, and 700 pounds dressed. The work of quarrying stone for the Chan ging Memorial church at Newport, R. I. at Judge McCurdy's rid porphyritie granite quarry at Lyme has been commenced. James Keegan, the Bridgeport man injured on the cars Monday night while returning home from the carnival, and taken-to the hospital, was considered in a fair way for speedy recovery last night. Wm. Londergan, of Fair Haven, accident ally dropped one end of a large bar of iron on his foot yesterday afternoon at the freight depot of the Consolidated road. Dr. Whitte more attended him. His foot was badly in jured. The pulpit of Eev. Mr. Putnam's church (Congregational), Whitneyville, will be filled for three Sundays, beginning August 8, by Rev. Frank Countryman, Yale '70, of this city. He will preach at the Howard avenue church next Sunday. On the train back, after the carnival in this city, Monday night, a young man belonging in Bridgeport was discovered on the top of a car trying to steal a ride home. He was ar rested and handed over to the Bridgeport po lice on the train's arrival. The Fifth C. V. veterans reunite at Savin Rock August 9, the anniversary of the battle of Cedar Mountain. They meet and answer to roll call at the Woolsey House, in this city, at 11 o'clock, after which they take the cars for the shore. Norwalk gives the net quarterly receipts of the Norwalk postoffice received by the United States for the quarter ending June 30, 1861 were less than $300. The same receipts for the quarter ending June 30, 1880, were near ly $1,500. Norwalk is also to have telephone service all night hereafter, hitherto having had only day service. County Commissioners The County Commissioners were in session yesterday, and granted a license to Otto Wall for his saloon in Orange street, and a beer h cense to Thomas Glynn, corner of Lafayetti and Rose streets. At North Adams Escaped Lunatic. A North Adams dispatch says Much ex- citement prevails at Blockington, caused by the presence of a lunatic in the woods, who is said to be a very dangerous man. He is supposed to be Ernest Moses, of New Hart ford, Conn., who escaped from the Insane hospital at Middletown, Conn., on June 5. To Fort Lee. The Arctic Base Ball Association give their grand excursion by the Elm" City to Fort Lee on the Hudson -to-morrow. The arrange meuts give five hours in New York and three at Fort Lee. The sail through the Sound and up the far-famed Hudson is a delightful one. The American brass and string band accompanies. The boat starts from Belle Dock at eight o'clock. cThe Pet of the Neighborhood Gone A correspondent says: "Tiney," a black and-tan dog belonging to Mr. C. M. Loomis, of the Temple of Music, was taken in a fit on Temple Btreet yesterday afternoon. large crowd of sympathizers gathered around while ice and other restoratives were applied, but the attack was too severe, and after few hours of suffering he went where all good dogs go and there is mourning among the young folks, as he was a great pet. A Bonanza In Indian Relics. The other day Mr. H. V. Edmond, of this city, started out with a gentleman from the Green Mountain State to see what they could find in the way of Indian relics. Only short distance from the city they came to potato field which looked promising to Mr. Edmond's practised eye. A search began and in three-quarters of an hour he had picked np nearly a dozen arrow-heads, most of them perfect, a stone pestle and an axe. The lat ter was quite perfect, seven Inches long by over three wide, witn a good edge still, and plainly showing the groove which had- been made for use in fastening it to the handle. The owner of the field, who had cultivated it carefully this season, was greatly astonished at seeing these relics, saying he, had been able to discover nothing of the sort on it for many years. Norwich .Bulletin. The Political Campaign. The Meriden Republican states that Colo nel Dexter R. Wright was in Meriden yester day. It states tnat "the colonel is very sanguine that Connecticut will be carried for Garfield, although he realizes that the pros pect could be imperilled by any exciting con test over the nomination of State officers. He thinks that there are a number of strong men in various sections of the State, any of whom would poll tne lull itepuwican vote, weile some may have a personal following. from .their extensive acquaintance, that would draw some strength from the Demo cratic party. He thinks such a man, pro vided he possesses the necessary ability for the office, and is a worthy citizen, should re ceive the nomination, and tnat all personal and sectional claims should be sunk, that a united front might be presented that would sweep the State and make it Republican in every branch. Pair Haven. Members of the large party from the East Pearl street M. E. church, Fair Haven, which went to the Congamond Lakes yesterday, re port a highly enjoyable time for all. The little steamers on the lakes, of which there are three, were extensively patronized, espe cially the largest, which carries perhaps two hundred. There waa a shower just before starting, but all had shelter. The party left for home at five o'clock, and arriving at the depot had transportation home in extra horse cars. A "letter man," who was substituted yesterday to give one of the carriers a day off, his first in eighteen months, on the pic nic, reported half of Fair Haven gone on the picnics yesterday. The r Blatchley avenue church people had a good time on their pic nic yesterday to High Sock. They got home early in the evening and went home in a number of extra horse cars provided for the emergency, the young people still full of pic nic enthusiasm. In all there were about 1,400 Fair Haven people away picnicking yes terday. A Bush of Excursions. Hartford Church Party at Savin Roc Hundreds off to High. Rock, Shelter Island, Bouthwleh Lakes and Coney Island The Bassaeus Excursion. It looked so much like rain at Hartford yesterday morning that muoh deliberation occurred among members of St. Thomas' Episcopal chureh, Rev. E. C. Gardner rector, with regard to starting for Savin Rock on their annual excursion and picnic. About 150 came, however, only about half the num ber intending to. Mr. Skeels, at the Rock, served a fine shore dinner for the party, eliciting hearty commendation and approval from the numerous partakers thereof. It turned out a good day after all, barring a slight shower in the middle of the afternoon. There were very heavy clouds in the west and southwest and to the 'northward, and prob ably there were heavy showers in those di rections. The Hartf orders had a fine view under Bhelter of a vivid lightning display across Long Island Sound near the horizon. Among the visitors were General and Mrs. L. A. Dickinson. About 900 people went on the excursion of the East Pearl street M. E. church, Fair Ha ven, yesterday, to the Congamond Lakes via the New Haven and Northampton railroad. About 400 more, mostly from Fair Haven, went to High Rock Grove yesterday on the picnic of Grace Episcopal church on Blatch ley avenue, via the Derby and Naugatuck railroads. About 500 Meriden people came to this city yesterday morning and went on the steamer John H. Starin to Shelter Island. On Monday next the Arion Singing Soci ety, about 70 members, picnic at Savin Rock. The annual excursion of the Arctic Base Ball Association takes place to-morrow. A large number of the many friends of the asso ciation are going. They take the Elm City and go to Fort Lee on the Hudson river a delightful sail. The annual big excursion by Sassacus En campment to Coney Island took place yester day. A large number of the Odd Fellows of this city, their wives and children went, the party numbering, it was estimated, about eight hundred. The steamer John H. Starin took about 700 people to Shelter Island yesterday, about 600 of whom came on the excursion of the Meriden M. E. church, the remainder being mainly New Haven residents. The excur sionists reported a splendid time. To-morrow occurs the grand excursion of Malley's employes to Starin's Glen Island. Several hundred people will go employes and friends. Pound Dead in an Ice House. On Monday the dead body of a man named KiUian Nauchlaun, better known as "Knick erbocker," was found on the sawdust in the ice house connected with Paul Link's brew ery on Albany avenue, Hartford. The de ceased was about 55 years of age and had been employed about the brewery in doing odd jobs. His health had not bean good for some time past, and he had been at the hos pital. He leaves a wife, who keeps a market in Somers. Police Notes. George H. Sutton, insurance agent, left his horse hitched on Crown street near Church yesterday forenoon, and when he went to look for it, it was gone. A man in his shirt sleeves was seen untying the hore. Chief Webster was notified and Detective Reilly was detailed to search for the team. At last ac counts it had not been found. The property is fully described in an advertisement by Mr. Sutton in another column, offering a liberal reward, etc. Boys in Blue Garfield and Arthur. A large and enthusiastic meeting of Co. A, Boys in Blue, was held last evening at Ty ler's Hall. They elected officers as follows Capt. S. E. Grant 1st. lieut. E. M. Provost; 2nd lieut. H. Potter 3d lieut. C. L. Parsons; 1st sergt. W. C. Wildman; 2nd sergt. H. Parsons; 3d sergt. A. Blake; 4th sergt. M. Bliss; 5th sergt. C. M. Tale; color sergt. James Schamp. Seventy-five new members were added, making the total 115. The company meet Friday evening, August 6, at the Veterans' Headquarters, Exchange Hall. Board of Health. The regular weekly meeting of the Board of Health was held last evening. Present. Messrs. Welch, Sperry and Bronson. The only matter considered was the water ing of the streets. The Board were of the opinion that there was too much water used by the street sprinklers, and that the profuse sprinkling was detrimental to health. It was voted to request the parties who sprinkle the streets to not be so liberal in dispensing wa ter, and also to request that the streets be not sprinkled after 12 o'clock noon. Adjourned. Lightning. A BAIW STRUCK IN LITCHFIELD HAVOC IN TELEGRAPH POLES IN PLAIN VILLI 3ABN IN WEST HARTFORD. s. As was judged iu this city from frequent flashes- of lightning and a bank of black look ing clouds in the' west, the shower Monday evening was a very severe, one. A report from Litchfield says Lightning Monday night struck a tree in front of Stephen Trowbridge's house, and also a born occupied by Seth Pratt. Several horses were stunned, but not seriously in jured. The shower was very severe and lightning terrific. The lightning Monday evening made sad work witn the telegraph poles on the old Franklin line that runs upon the highway through Plainville, twelve miles southeast of Hartford. Eighteen poles were ruined in a half mile. No wire was cut in the whole dis tance. It is said the poles are more or less damaged all the way to Jc armington. In the midst of a severe thunder storm, at 8 o'clock Monday evening, when the rain was pouring in floods, and the lightning flashes and thunder peals were almost incessant, bolt struck the barn of Julius Elmer, in West Hartford. The barn, which stood half a mile north of "Bishop's Corners, or next north of the old school building, was set on fire and burned to the ground. In the deluge of rain the neighbors rallied and did what could be done to extinguish the names, but all ef forts were to no avail, except to save the stock, wagons and farming utensils. All these were saved with the exception of mowing machine. A lot of about twelve tons of hay, worth perhaps $250, was destroyed. Summer Notes. m Mr. J. H. T1 uggins, of Meriden, was visiting at West Haven shore yesterday, accompanied by his granddaughter, Miss Nellie L. Rowland of Chicago, daughter of Mrs. H. A. Row land, formerly of New Haven, an accom plished musical instructor of Chicago, who is on EasV taking a season of relaxation. Miss Rowland's violin and piano playing are sur passed by few of her years, and it is hoped that she may be heard in this State. Last winter 'she, together with Mr. Hoggins' niece, Miss Minnie T. Huggins, and other young ladies, formed a part of Frederick Root's famous orchestra, which gave some very fine music at Hyde Park, Chicago, and received many ovations. Dr. Ernest L. R. Thompson, of this city, arrived home from Europe on the City of Richmond of the Tnman line, Sunday, after a number of weeks' stay in France. During his visit to Paris he witnessed a number of surgical operations performed by the celebra ted Dr. Verneuil, successor to the noted Nela. ton, at the Hospital de le Petre. The Norwalk Gazette says Several ladies recently had a thrilling experience in .the Catskill Mountains. While riding down one of the steep mountain roads some part of the harness gave way and the horses ran. The three Norwalk ladies jumped out, fortunately escaping without very serious injuries. The driver received wounds from the effects of which he died in a few days after. A party of Waterbury youths, including Charles Turner, unaries ueiaen, njawaxa White, Frank Proctor, William Jones and William Hickox, started from New Haven Monday on a two weeks- yachting cruise to Newport, Martha's Vineyard and thereabouts. iter, r ather Uroaencs, oi Mew London, is at Saratoga. Among the ernes ts at tne fierrepom jtiouse, Lyme, are W. L. Matson and family, E. M. Bunce and family, of Hartford Thomas G. Bennett and family, W. G. Daggett, of New" Haven, and Mrs. E. Green and family, of Oakland, CaL Others are expected this week, among the number being Lieutenant Governor Sill and family. Messrs. Hamnel Dodd and John W. Uoe. of Meriden, leave this eveninor for the Adiron- dacks, on a brief visit to Senator Piatt. i Bold Bank Robbery. Middletown Savings Bask Fifteen Thousand Stolen from, the Safe Tester day Noon Particular of the Affair. Yesterday noon, at about 20 minutes to 1, $15,009 were stolen from the Middletown Savings Bank. The particulars of the affair are as follows: There are four officials usually in the bank. Two were in attendance yesterday noon, viz H. H. Smith, the secre tary, and Arthur L. Ailing, the assistant teller. The president, Mr. Gleason, had just departed to come to this city, and the fourth official was away at dinner. It was about 20 minutes to 1 o'clock. This opportunity was selected for the attempt. Four men entered the bank, not apparently in concert. One engaged the attention of the teller to get change for a $10 bill; another engaged the secretary, wanting a check cashed, and anoth er asked information about transferring mon ey to the bank from New York. While the officials were thus occupied the remaining visitor slipped around the counter and ab stracted from the safe $8,500 in bills left for deposit at the bank the night before, and $6,500 in bonds, said to be government bonds, and escaped undiscovered. The bold robbery came to light in a short time, and no time was lost in notifying the police, while a dispatch was sent to this city for Mr. Glea son to a New Haven broker, who, it was known at the bank, was to transact business with Mr. Gleason in the afternoon. Thus thelnformation came to the knowledge of the bank president. He immediately notified the police, and made preparations to return on the 6:05 train, the next Air Line train, for home. Mr. Gleason, in a conversation with Officer Kennedy at the depot, called to mind the appearance of a man in his bank just before he started for this city, who wanted a $10 bill changed, jand thought it- possible he might have been the guilty man. Chief of Police Fielding, of Middletown, arrived at the depot in this city in the middle of the afternoon and had an in terview with Mr. Gleason. He had come by the way of Berlin, following four men who got aboard the train at Middletown, but later he ascertained that they were not the parties he wanted. One of the parties shadowed was a commercial traveler. A short time after the Middletown chief had arrived here a dispatch came to him announcing that, two men supposed to be strangers had left in a carriage bound for Meriden, and Mr. Field ing took the next train for Meriden. Be fore leaving he signified the probability of his return to this city in the evening to con fer with Detectives Brewer and Reilly. Board of Selectmen. Applications for Abatement of Taxes Several Such Petitions Allowed Other Business. The regular weekly meeting of "the Board of Selectmen was held last evening. Present, Selectmen Andrew (presiding), Reynolds, Cooper, Hugo and Hart. The Great Atlantic and Pacifio Tea Com pany asked for an abatement of taxes on the ground that it was excessive. The statement of the representative of the company showed that the company had not made out their list. The petition was referred to the Com mittee on Abatement of Taxes to inquire and report. Thomas Hyland, M. Tyler Co. and Mary Dempster also asked for abate ment of taxes, and the same was referred to the same committee. The poll tax against James O'Brien was abated, the applicant be ing a resident of Meriden. Thomas Gorman was exempted from poll tax on presenting a discharge from the United States army. The military tax against James McManus was abated on account of his being over 45 years of age. Jesse Crane asked for an abatement of his poll tax on the ground that he was a member of the volunteer fire department for seven years. The matter was referred to the Committee on Abatement of Taxes. Mrs. Elizabeth P. Peckhain also petitioned for abatement of a portion of her taxes, which took the usual reference. Selectmen Hugo and Reynolds were ap pointed a committee to examine a division fence on Walnut street, in which three par ties are interested. The committee on abatement of taxes re ported in favor of abating the tax on $2,050 assessed against the trustees of the St. John street church on their parsonage, and the re port was adopted. The same committee re ported in favor of abating the commutation tax and penalty on the bill of F. A. Lone and wife. The committee also recommended that the penalty and military tax on the bill of Parker Pormelee be abated, they being non-residents, which was approved. The commutation tax of John A. Weeks was also abated. In the matter of the tax bill against John A. Turner's heirs it was moved that the tax bill be abated, the heir being an imbecile. The tax bill of Mrs. David Sheehan was abated on account of extreme poverty. In the matter of the tax bill against Nathan Peck, trustee, it was voted to abate the same, there being duplicate bills made out through mistake of Mr. reck. Michael Pendergast, of 122 Union street. was recommended for a license. Bills were approved as follows General account, S127.o0 outside poor, 2b0.25 roads and bridges, $184.75 construction ac count, $10.50; almshouse account, $40. 2a making military enrollment, $402. Ad journed. Suicide in Bridgeport. Tasting Ten drains of Morphine and Liv ing Pifteen Hours. Edward Kensett, aged twenty-eight, died yesterday in Bridgeport from the effects of a large dose of morphine taken Monday mght with what seems to have been suicidal intent. He called at Stevens' drug store about half past 7 o'clock and asked one of the clerks for ten grains of morphine, adding that his mother had sent him for it. The clerk filled the order and Kensett immediately left. He then started for home, but on the way stopped a few minutes in a saloon and while there talked pleasantly with two or three friends whom he met. At parting he shook hands with them, and said, "Well, good bye, for I'm either going to kill myself or go to sea." He was then under alcoholic influence, but only slightly so, and made the remark quoted in the most natural manner. As soon as he reached heme he went to bed having in the meantime swallowed the mor-, phine. His wife did not know or suspect what he had done, and upon finding this morning that he was in a deep stupor, and could not be aroused, she became alarmed and sent for Dr. G.'L. Porter. When he ar rived about 8 o'clock, Kensett was in a state of utter insensibility, and although the usual remedies were applied, he could not be aroused and died about noon. Kensett hod formed somewhat dissipated habits and it is supposed committed the act in a fit of de spondency. The New Skating Rink. To Be Erected On the Old Tabernacle Grounds A Permit Granted. There was a hearing before the Fire Mar shal last evening in regard to the erection of the proposed" parlor skating rink on Dwight street, near Whalley avenue, on the ground formerly occupied by the "Tabernacle." The party who proposes to erect the rink is Gar wood M. Baldwin, of No. 22 Whalley ave nue. He proposes to erect a building 68x100 feet, to be of wood and supported at the four corners by brick piers eight feet high. The entrance will be on Dwight street, and there will be dressing rooms in front for the ac commodation of patrons. On each of the other three sides there will be a platform with chairs or settees for the convenience of spectators. Mr. Baldwin desired to build the rink out to the street line, but this was op posed by George W. Curtis, Elihu Larking, John G. North and H. H. Benedict, These gentlemen had no objection to the rink, pro vided it was set back on a line with the brick block near which it is to be built. Mr. Baldwin expressed his willingness to conform to the request of people living in the vicinity, and a permit was granted on the basis of a line conforming to the houses on the street. There is no doubt that a parlor skating rink, properly conducted, will be largely patronised by our citizens. Places of this kind are very common in other cities and are much frequented. At Martha's Vineyard and Newport, where they have been established for some time, they- have been a source of much pleasure to the visitors and also a source of income to the proprietors. lnojuast. An inquest was held at Willimantie to de termine the cause- of the death of Timothy Gerry, who it seems was accidentally pushed from a freight train on the New York and New England railroad when sear the Hop river bridge, by coming in contact with its timbers. He fell some twenty-five feet into the water below, and when picked up life was extinct. The jury met and rendered a verdict of accidental death and exculpated the railroad company from all blame. The deceased belonged in Fitchburg, Mass.; and was 20 years of age. The remains were for warded there after the jury's inquest was concluded. J S The Census in Connecticut. Population of Three Counties. The following table gives the entire popu lation of three counties Litchfield, New London and Windham as taken by the cen sus of 1880, and also that taken ten yean ago, showing the gain or loss in each town LITCHFIELD COT7HTY. 1870 1880 Gain. Barkhamsted.. 1439 1300 Bethlehem. 750 657 Bridge water 877 S4 Canaan 1257 1157 Cornwall 1771 1585 Colebrook 111 118 Goshen 123 1093 Barwinton 104- 101S Kant 171 1622 Litchfield 3113 810 Morris..,....... 701 637 Norfolk......: 161 115 North Canaan 1695 1538 New Milford.i 8586 3907 New Hartford. 3078 3303 Boxbury 919 950 Salisbury 3303 3699 Sharon 241 2580 Torrington 2893 S327 Thomaston, 1 mo 322 Plymouth, 41a 2350 Watertown 1698 1896 Washington 1563 159 Woodbury 1931 219 Winchester 4096 6186 Warren 678 639 Totals 48727 52031 Net gain for the county, 3,304. .1 NEW LONDON COUNTY. 1880. 1870. 139 93 228 100 187 "iso 28 122 226 167 821 225 31 S96 139 434 1425 198 31 218 1090 Gain. loss. New London ..11136 Norwich... ......2115 Bozrah 1155 Colchester 297 East Lyme 1731 Franklin s. J. 686 Grtawold 2745 Groton 6130 Lebanon......... 1845 Ledyard 1373 Lisbon 630 Lyme 1025 Montville 2666 North Stonlngton 1769 Preston 2520 Salem 675 Spragne S207 Stonlngton 7353 Waterford 2702 Old Lyme.. 1387 9876 16653 984 3383 1506 731 0675 5124 2211 1392 502 1181 2496 1759 2161 717 363 6313 2482 1362 1560 4492 171 409 "45 's66 19 ii6 170 6 171 10 12 256 100 220 26 Totals 73764 66570 -Net gain for the county, 7,184. -weni-hah COUNTY. 1880. 1870. Gain. Loss. Ashford 101 121 Brooklyn 2308 2354 Canterbury 1272 153 Chaplin 627 70 Eastford 855 984 Hampton 827 891 Killingly 6921 6712 Plainfleld 4023 4621 Pomfret 1470 1488 Putnam 6828 4192 Scotland 540 643 Sterling 958 1022 Thompson 6054 3804 Voluntown 1186 1052 Windham 8265 6412 Woodstock 2638 2955 Totals 43813 S8518 Net gain for the county, 5,295. 200 46 271 77 129 6 "98 18 'io3 6 1250 134 2853 The Snooting: at Sag; Harbor. A Misunderstanding the Basis of the Tragedy. The Hartford Times of yesterday gives fuller details of the shooting of Morris, at Sag Harbor, by John Higgins, 19 years of age, of Hartford, and his companion Wilbur, belonging in Providence, B. I., both of whom are held to answer. Both Wilbur and Higgins were strangers to Morris, who lived in the upper portion of a house owned by a Mrs. Kelley, on Spring street. The lower portion of the house was occupied by Mrs. Kelley and a family named Stakeland. Morris was employed in a fish factory at Promised Land. He returned to his home on Saturday evening about 9:30 o'clock. As he was about to go in he saw Higgins sitting on the stoop, talking with the Stakeland girls. Morris mistook Higgins for Edward Kelley, the son of the owner of the property, and told him that he had better fix. the walks before he came to see the girls. Higgins, under standing the other's mistake, jokingly replied: You bad better pay the rent to my mother." This enraged Morris, who was a little intoxicated. One of the girls then told Morris that it was not Kelley, and that the young man was fooling him After some further talk the men clinched, but Higgins got away and ran up the Btreet. Morris went into the bouse, where be re mained some moments, then came out and went up the street. Higgins, after a lapse of nearly an hour, returned and wished to go up-stairs to the rooms occupied by Morris, but the girls would not let him. While the girls were talking to Higgins, Wilbur, a friend of the latter, came to the house, and the two men went away together. This was at 11:30 o'clock. A few moments after their departure the girls heard a pistol shot, and going out found Morris lying un conscious on the walk about forty feet from the house. Mrs. Morris says that hearing a noise on the street she came out of the house just a moment before the shooting. She saw Hig gins run and ber husband chase him. Wil bur at this time stood within twenty feet of the bouse, and was within ten feet of Mor ris. He raised a pistol and shot the latter. The ball entered Morris' head just below the left eye, penetrating the brain and killing him instantly. Personal. James Watson, jr., of the firm of Connor Watson, Bridgeport, arrived home Monday evening from Europe, where he has been since May 10. The latest out concerning Bev. W. H. H. Murray is that he is doing a large business in Liverpool, and expects to return home before long and triumphantly pay his debts. Mr." J. C. Earle, son of Mr. John E. Earle, of this city, was at San Francisco lately with Mr. Pickering, and they were expecting to sail for Melbourne, Australia, yesterday. He was to go in the British mail vessel. The Bev. Mr. Harris, of the First M. E. chureh of Bridgeport, sailed yesterday for Europe on the steamer Wisconsin of the Wil liams Guion line. He will be absent several weeks and will visit his relatives and friends in London previous to his return. A Truly .aesthetic Wash Stand. From the London Queen. The kind of furniture loved by Mr. Burgee may be best understood by the exact descrip tion 01 one piece say the wash-stand, up to now a wash-stand has seemed an imperti nent sort of affair to be kept out of sight, but here we have a gem nt to splash at ail day in poetic enjoyment, it is 01 gold, with fraa mania nf foinolit. aiMiaa ami uV, cil nlai4?"t those called "Venus' ears" have been largely used. Every blank space is carved minutely in Sowers, beautaruiiy tinted, and we discern a lizard or two and some butterflies among them. These crystals inclose small shelves. where a scent bottle, some hundreds of years old, and a tooth-powder receptacle, some thousands, nestle and shine. Marble plates receive the soap, a nne oronze, which most of us would place on some table for orna ment, here makes itself useful a bull from whose throat ajar the water pours into a Brescia basin, inlaid with silver fishes. How do you get the water in r See you that bronze, a tortoise, which seems to creep beyond the bull's fell reach it is a plug twist him round and the bull fills the basin. Such is the use which Aladdin makes of bronzes, and I beg to add that the lapis and amber and crystal and marble are not paper-mache and glazed chalk they are the real thing. On one wash-stand we read the quaint inscrip tion from Chaucer: lhis is the nurrour perillus on which the proud Karcissus sev his faire face bright." In unexpected places little taps and handles shine forth, made of coral or silver, with uncut stones enfixed therein. Nervous, sleepless and overworked find rest and nourishment in Malt .Hitters. H.mawMads Bread and Csk. tiimj pastry, as uu o j j a. vj uiuwb, f .1 aa nllVA Thtl KaMIt! tn.i.Mala -1 -x 4.1.A i4am m XTw- f T) DruGrerists say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best remedy for female weakness tnat tney ever neard of, for it gives universal satisfaction, bend to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlet ShaU I take a Blue Pill T No. don't take H and run the risk Of mer curial poison, but when bilious and consti pated get a box of the celebrated Kidney Wort and it will speedily cure. you. It is nature's great remedy for constipation, and for all kidney and liver diseases. It acts promptly on these great organs and so re stores strength and vigor. jy28 eodlt m The Kfa of Mr. H. H. Warner, of Roches ter, N. Y., was saved by the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, which now bears his name. What this wonderful remedy did for him it has dme for thousands, and, we believe, will con tinue to do for those afflicted with kidney, liver or urinary troubles of any kind.- j If any reader has any organic trouble this remedy will prove "a friend in need." Good Peaches. -Mix Judson have them this morning and will hereafter have a regular supply daily from headquarters, and their prices will be found as low as the lowest and the quantity equal to any ordinary demand California Bartlett Pears and Plums, an extra nice lot of Watermelons and Jenny Lind Citrons and nice Blackberries are among the attractions at stalls C. A D., City Market, Chapel st. en trance. j The attention of parties desiring a good 7 per cent investment is called to the adver tisement in this issue of the old-established banking house of James Mv Drake Co., of New York city. Bathing suits at Smith Stone's. Bev. Dr. Shears' Suburban Home School for a few young boys, 1 Sylvan avenue. JReplating Table ware of every kind a spe cialty. Knives, Forks; Spoons, Castors, etc, done insshe best manner at reasonable prices. C. Cowles Co.'s, 49 Orange et. jy26 6t Night shirts at Smith Stone's. POMTICAIj notices. Pirst Ward. The B publican voters of the First ward- will meet at Tyler's.BaU on Saturday evening, July 31, 1880, to choose four delegates to the Town convention and ap point their ward committee for the ensuing year. Chas. T. Mobse, chairman. Second Ward. The Republican voters of the Second ward are re quested to meet on Wednesday evening, July 28th, at 8 o'clock, at Dickerman's carriage factory, corner George and York streets, for the purpose of electing four delegates to tLo town convention to be held Aug ust 3d, and to do any other business suitable for said meeting. Per order. Third Ward. The Bepublicans of the Third ward are requested to meet at Tyler's Ball Thursday evening, July 29, at 7X o'clock, for the appointment of two delegates to the Town convention. Per order Ward Committee. Fourth Ward. The Bepnblican voters of the -Fourth ward will meet on Wednesday evening, July 28th, at 279 Water street, to elect three delegates to the town conven tion and to make a choice of award committee for the ensuing year. Per order of the ward committee. Fifth Ward. The Bepnblican voters of the Fifth ward are re quested to meet on Friday evening, July 30th, at 8 o'clock, at the store of H. H. Peck, 97 Wooster street, for the purpose of electing two delegates to the Town convention to be held August 3d, and to make choioe of a ward committee for the ensuing year. Per order Ward Committee. Sixth Ward. The Bepublicans of the Sixth ward will meet at Ty ler's Hall Friday evening, July 30, at 8 o'clock, to elect delegates to the Town convention, a ward committee, and to do any other necessary business. Per order Ward Committee. Seventh. Ward. The Bepublicans of the Seventh ward are requested to meet at Tyler' Hall on Wednesday evening, July 28th, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of electing two del egates to the town convention. Per order chairman ward committee. Eighth Ward. The Bepublicans of the Eighth ward are requested to meet at Tyler's Hall on Friday evening, July 30, at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of electing delegates to the Town convention and making choice of a ward committee for the ensuing year. Per order Ward Committee.' Ninth Ward. The Bepublicans of the Ninth ward are requested to meet in Day's Hall, corner of Broadway and York street, on Thursday, July 29, at 9 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing four delegates to the Town convention. Also to appoint a ward committee for the ensuing year. Per order Ward Committee. Tenth Ward. The Bepnblican voters of the Tenth ward are here by notified to meet at Wier'a Hall, No. 261 Elm street, on Thursday, July 29th, at 8 o'olock, for the purpose of electing five delegates to the town convention to be held August 3, and also to elect a ward committee for the ensuing year. Every Republican is earnestly urged to attend this primary, as it will be an impor tant one. Foster S. Baabett, Chairman Ward Committee. Eleventh Ward. The Bepnblican voters of the Eleventh ward are re quested to meet at Smith Orannise' store, corner Grand and East Pearl streets. Fridav. July 30th. at 7:30 p. m., sharp, for the purpose of electing two dele gates to roe xown convention to De held August 3d, uu w eic a waru voiiuuitiftse lor tne ensuing year. Per order ward committee. Q. A. Denison, Chairman. Thirteenth Ward. The Bepnblican voters of the Thirteenth ward are requested to meet at Franklin Hall, Thursday even ing, July 29, at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of elect ing two delegates to the Town convention to be held August 3, and also to elect a ward committee for the ensuing year. JA1VLUS BISHOP, Chairman of Ward Committee. Garfield Veterans to the Front. All veterans, Union soldiers and Bailors of the late war, are invited to attend a meeting at Exchange Hall. corner of Church and Chapel Btreets, on Wednesday evening next, at 8 o'clock. Business of importance wm do iransacxea. a inn attendance is acairea. North. Branford. The Bepublicans in the society of North Branford are reqnestea to meet at tne nouse of Martin C Bishop on Monday evening, August 2d, at 1)4 o'clock, to appoint delegates to the State convention. The Republicans in the society of Northfbrd will meet in the basement of the Congregational church at the same time ior tne same purpose,, Eat Haven. The Republicans of the town of East Haven are re quested to meet at the Town Hall on Wednesday even ing, July 28th, at 7:30 o'clock, to appoint delegates to tne several conventions. fer order Town Com. ferial tote. OP BRETZFELDER'S CLEARING OUT Fearful Sacrifice All our Summer Goods must be sold without regard to cost. The following will grive the read er an idea ofthe low prices at which Bretzfelder is clearing out his stock. Figured Muslins and Lawns, on ly 6 cents. Elegant Lace Buntings, only 8c. Wash Poplins, only 6c. Debeiges, only 9c. Liinen Ulsters, only 75c. Figured Muslin and Lawn Suits, elegantly trimmed with Vaienci ennes Lace, $1.79, worth $3.50. Ladies' Cambric Wrappers, only 69 cents. Serge Sun Umbrellas reduced to 65, 75c and $1. White Swiss Muslins, 9c. Dotted and Figured Muslins,25c White Victoria Lawns, 13ic. White Pique, 7c Visit the Great Semi-Annual Clearing Out Sale at S. BRETZFELDER'S, 312 Chapel Street. are now able to abov tba laroest stock of Cham ber 8uites to be found in the State. Those wiahlntr anything in this line this Fall will do mneh better by selecting now wile the assortment is complete and prices low.-, Bowditch Prudden, vz, 74, 7t urange street. MALTBY SON, IERCHAKT TAILORS, Ban a fine liat of New Goods, embracing aha 8EA80SABLK A5IJ DURABLE STYLES. mlTUi M CESTE& 8TBEET. NTNM'TN Great Semi-Annua BpM Ittititts. THE OF THE Dry Goods Trade OF NEW HAVEN Cannot recall to the memo ry ofthe oldest inhabitant anything to equal the stir ring:, startling', lively times that have marked the course or Brown, Boltonf Co. Since the first faint whisper of their coming: awoke the sensibilities of the public generally, those who were to profit by their presence in the way or making: more economical purchases, as well as those who would be compelled to meet them on the fleldof competition. Gossip never found a gran der subject to feed upon. Mystery after mystery was solved and prophetic specu lation on the issue was rife. What was to come t Not that but what has come Nothing short of a perfect re volutiou has taken place for the gen eral benefit of the people for the good of all. No soon er were the leases of their stores perfected than the rents of every prominent business structure-on Chap el street went up. Labor in the dry goods trade was king. It boldly demanded its long-earned reward and received it. Salaries were advanced, and the house' keeper, the mechanic, art! san or otherwise could pur chase from Brown, Bolton Co., The Great Leaders of Low Prioes, those com- modities which monopoly and high prices had long denied them. The scale of extreme. ly low prices inaugurated by us at our open ing compelled iron wills to bow to the inevi table. Our prices were never approached when value and quality of our goods were fairly and justly compared. To-day no house on this continent can offer greater bargains or more inducements to purchasers of dry goods than we can. We lead where others shrink and dare not follow. This week we offer still greater bargains than ever. Silks further reduced. Ladies' Suits still further reduced. Satins further reduced. Dress Goods at unheard-of low prioes. Startling, astounding bargains in Linens, Flannels, Towels, Toweling, Brown and Bleached Cot tons, Table Damasks, Dice Table Linens, Napkins, Doylies, Quilts, Counterpanes, Cam brics, Lawns, Linen .Lawns, Gentlemen's Furnishings. Our Shirts laundried the finest ever made, and for 47 we offer our unrivaled, unequaled, unexcelled University Shirt. Hosiery, Gauze Underwear, Gloves, Bib bons, Laces, Embroideries, Corsets, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Perfumery, Soaps, Station ery, all of which we are determined to clear out regardless of cost, in order to make room for Fall Goods now arriving. Bargains in every department. Strangers and Visitors Are cordially invited to make a tour of in spection through our establishment,. We feel there is no doubt a visit will be full of interest, and we shall consider it a pleasure to show the magnificent assortments in our various departments, whether wishing to pur chase or not. POPULAR GOODS AT POPULAR PRICES For the People Brown, Bolton Co. 310 and 378 Chapel St,. Insurance Building, NEW HAVEN, CONN. P. a Out Haa Order Department la a special fea ture of interest to omr oat of town, friend, who, b j sending ns a postal card wtUk fh name of the goods desired, er sample thereof, we shall forward them with the same exact care, promptitude and dispatch as If they were personally present, TraditionalHistory GRAND SweepingReductions In Every Department Lam, Mb, Cite Suits, Mohair and Linen Ulsters In all sizes, from the largest to the smallest, which cannot be found anywhere else. Our sizes are from 90 to all of our own make. CHILDREN'S GOODS. Linen Dresses and Ulstera, White Slips, Short and Ixmg Pique and Cambiic Dresses, In all sises, to at children from 1 to 14 years. All the above goods will be (old at half their value. Suits Iiadies Children's and Gents. Our assortment is large, our style are very good, and prices very low. Call early and often and secure some of the best and most wonderful bargains ever offered. M. Mann Brother, No. 363 Chapel Street. Jyi s BENJAMIN FORD. FOR SUMMER. Fans, Ice Pitchers, Water Sets, -Russia Leather Goods, Dressing: Cases, Flasks, Drinking; Cups, articles for the use of travelers. Silver Jewelry, Combs, Bracelets, Ball Pins, Liink Sleeve Buttons, White Enamel Studs, Necklaces, Diamond Ball Covers, Onyx Jewelry, Lamps, Fine Stationery, Lace Pins. Store closed at 6 o'clock except Saturday. jyis s Great Bargains AT FRANK'S. Mosquito Jfettingr, 25c a piece. Boys' White Shirts, 15c. Boys Colored Shirts, 25c Gents White Ties, lOc a doz. Honeycomb Quilts, 35c. Gents White Shirts, 25, 50, 75c, $1.00. Gents Colored Shirts, 25, 50, 60, 75c, $1.00.' Ladies Lisle Gloves from 5c up wards. Dress Goods Below Cost, at O, 7, 8, lO, 12, 15, 18, 20c. Black Cashmere 33c, warranted all wool, double fold. All Wool French Buntlngrs, 15c, French Lace Buntings, lOc, for merly sold at 30c. Gents' Gauze Wrappers, 12ic. Ladies Gauze Wrappers, 19c. Children's Gauze Wrappers, lOe. We call the special attention of a thinking: public to the fact that we own our store and pay no rent, and besides, are the only Dry Goods House in Chapel street buying: their goods for cash and cash only. Our facilities for selling: cheap are therefore about 15 miles ahead of concerns laboring: under heavy ex penses and buying: goods on time. This is said in a very kind spirit, without being: personal, and only to open the eyes of the public to strict common sense and the bar gains to be found at Elilius Frank's, FRANK'S BUILDING NO. 327 CHAPEL STREET. jyi3 News from tlie Corner J. H. KEABNET OFFEES N EW Early Boas Potatoea,23e per peek, 90c bushel. Hew Tomatoes, &c per qfc Whortleberries. I2e ver qt. Batter Beans, Cucumbers, Sweet Cora. 4 lbs. Best Table Butter, $1. Sweet Table Butter, 30c per lb. Codfish. 5c lb. Fresh Country Eggs. New Process Flour, 8 per bbL Try it Extra good Family Flour, tfi.60 per bbL j J. H. KEARNEY, Jyi, Cor. Hill St. and Cegress Ave. JUST IMPORTED. Aline lot of Genuine Scotch Pebble Spectacles. Will anil them far the next thirty dan for ',.5 per pair, regular price $4. Alao imported a lot of Antique Brass Clock Trimmings, Buck as brae noon dlala, hands, balls,erank key and got in fact any part 1 can match for Antique Clocks. JOIIX II. G. DUKAIVT, Practical Watchmaker, No. 38 Church. Street. P. L Iimoiida or fine Jewels reset while yon wait. All goods and work guaranteed or money re fnnded. Jyl9 Hothouse Orapes. WE STlAlaLi commence the sale of Hothouse Grapes on Monday next, 3Kth iwL The price will be moderate. In baskets of four pounds each. J? to. X hMil, ft BUN. COAL! WOOD! COAL! All Varieties and Sizes, Wholesale and Retail. r KIMBERLY GOODRICH, dl3 111 Church Street, Cutler Corner, and 24Grand Street Fancy Colored Sliirts i pancy Flannel 81. irt! Fancy Underwear SMITH STONE, 352 Chapel, Corner Church. Lisle Thread Gloves, Lisle Thread Underwear, Lisle Thread Hosiery, jy-"s Slimmer Goods! H. B. ARMSTRONG CO., 2eO CHAPEL STREET. In addition to our large stock of and Upholstery Goods, we have an CAXTOIV STRAW MATTIXGS, In all grades and qualities that we are offering at extremely low pricos. ALSO IIAXDSOME VERAXDAII CHAIRS v AND BEAUTIFUL WICKER ROCKERS. Parties about going to the seashore or country will find these chairs a great addition to their comfort during the warm season. Call and see them. H. B. ARMSTRONG CO., 260 Chapel Street. 73 Orange Street. W CHOP JAPAI TEAS. We have received some of our invoices of First Picking New Crop Japan Teas, and offer to the public the finest selection of Teas we have ever offered. It would be well to remem ber that the peculiar fragrance in the Cup of the first pickings is never equaled. j Now is the Time to Buy. The very large trade we have built up in Teas and Coffees is owing to our very careful se lection, and customers can always rely on getting the best at the lowest prices. Our Peabury Coffee, at 35c per pound, (fresh roasted every day,) is giving the best of satisfaction. Fullerton, Bradbury Co., NOS. 450 AND 452 STATE STREET, 386 CHAPEL STREET, jyl7s NEW HAVEN, CONX. FANCY AND Canned Goods, F1.0 tin. Imported Sundries, Teas, Imported Cioaks. Best Quality Only, "Wholesale and Retail, at Moderate Prices. i j r si 1 is jylS (JUNE 12th,) ELEGANT NEW GOODS! SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. Jel2 s Antique Lace Curtains In New and Handsome De signs, and at Low Prices. H. W- Poster, jelfl stf 73 ORANGE STREET. VARNISHES, OILS, ETC. A full, line of Varnishes, Leads, Oils, Painters Materials, &c. Also I;opers Slate Liquid. First-Class Goods and Low Prices BOOTH LAW'S, Varnish Manufacturers Paint Dealers, mall Cor. Water and Olive Sts. 200,000 HAGEE RANGES In Use in This Country To-day. THIS 18. The Best, The Only Perfect Range, SOLE AGENTS, Brownson Plumb, NO. 313 CHAPEL, STREET. 241 A$D 243 STATE ST., DEALKBS IN x THA0F MARK. Paints and Oils, Varnishes, V' Brushes, .Glass, Chemicals, Manufacturers' Supplies, Etc., Etc; my 10 s New Haven City Burial Ground, Grove Street. JAMES T. MIX will be In attendance, and particu larly on Laurel avenue, from 7 to 12 and 3 to 6 o'clock each day. Akmohn haa for haIa several Burial Lots, some quar ters, halves and whole lots, and some lots that have iron fences. The prioes are eneap. xuniwuce. Boys' Shirt Waists, Boys Colored Shirts, Celluloid Collars and Cuffs. 13 ORAXGE STREET. Carpets, Furniture, Paper Hanging's elegant assortment of STAPLE GROCERIES. Chamfaqsbs, CL ABETS, Winks of All Kinhs, Liquor?, 260 Ohapkl Streb TRUNKS, HAMMOCKS 5., Traveling Bags, IN GREAT VARIETY, AT ft- BURGESS' 233 Chapel Street. jy9s All Aboard for BEERS' NATIONAL GALLERY 243 Chapel Street. One of the largest and finest Photographic estab lishments in the State, with a Mammoth Combination Light and every other requisite for making the very best work. EV-Only DNE HOLLAR for a dozen high glosa-Oard Photos, which cost two and three dollars elsewhere. Perfect beauties on heavy enameled cards,- only Two Dollars per dozen just half price. Imperials and Promenade sizes in great variety of styles at equally low prices. Hundreds of Photographs 'are being made every week at this Gallery, and give the best satisfaction. Many who have failed in their efforts to obtain a satisfactory likeness elsewhere find no dimulty In being suited at this Gallery. Please call and examine specimens of our work. myl9s Summer Millinery. We Invite special inspection of our LARGE AND SELECT STOCK UP -f Trimmed and Untrimmed Bonnets and Round Hats, In all the Latest Styles. Ws pay special attention to orders. Miss M. E.J. Bvrnes, k 121 ORANGE OTRKK'IV COKNEB COURT. Straw Hats Bleached ami Pressed. Je9s Beef Tenderloins. Received to-day, the first consignment of those Supe rior Western Tenderloins, very fresh and fine. PEIGE REASONABLE. Frisbie Hart, 350 and 332 State Street.
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owing ffomral m& '$mm. VOL. XLYHI. July 28, 1880. m&vm Dyspepsia's tortured victim. Why otom the ocean tide To drink the Seltzer water By Nature's fount supplied f When at your bedside, science Presents the self -asms draught, Ebullient as the Seltzer From Nature's fountain quaffed. x In Takrant'b cool Apkrikht, You drink each healing thing That God, the Great Physician. Has cast into the Spring t Sold ty all Druggliti. Jy28eod3w MOLASSES! We have Just received, by Brig Mary K. Rowland, another cargo of strictly Fancy Ponce. Our own importation. E. G. STODDARD CO., 306, 308, 310, 312 STATE ST. je Bl SIXKSS TOR SALE. s MALL amount of capital required to purchase a reliable and well estabuanea business. GEO. A. I8BELL, Offloe State street, corner Elm. Offlce hours, 9 to 12 a. m., 7 to 8 p. m. Jy7 LOVELY COMPLEXIONS POSSIBLE TO ALL. What Nature denies to many Art secures to all. Hagan's Magnolia Balm dispels every blemish, overcomes Bedness, Freckles, Sallowness, Rough ness, Tan, Eruptions and Blotches, 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. WE HAVE THE CHAMPION In Three Styles and Prices, At $50, At $60, And at $75. A. C. CHAMBER!,! k :$J0 Htate Street. jy23 Library Lamps, Chandeliers, Study Lamps, Handsome Decorated Lamps, Hall Lamps, Store Lamps, Shop Lamps, Burners, CJIobes, Shades, Brackets, Chimneys, &c, GO TO THE NEW HAVEN Oil and Lamp Store, 395 and 397 State Street, Headquarters for the fa mous MONITOR OIL STOVE and the MONITOR OIL. JyS4 15 m 61 Orange St, FURNITURE DEALERS AVD UNDERTAKERS, HAVE the finest Painted Bedroom Bui tea In the city. New Parlor Suites, Walnut Bedroom Suites. The best Spring Bed for the money. Splint, Rattan, Cane and Rush Seat Chairs, In great variety, as knr as can be bought. UNDERTAKING Promptly attended to. night or day, with care. .bodies preserved without ice in the beat manner. Also sole agents for Washburn's Deoduriring and Disinfecting Fluid. A new lot of Folding Chairs and Stools to rent for parties or funerals. jel5 foil MS HX. 1 man1 11 Boynton's Improved Gas Tight Furnaces Portable and Brick Set. Economical In use of Coal I Perfectly free from Gsses! Powerful In Heating I EssUr Msnsgedand Low lnPrioa I E. Arnold Co., Sole Agents for New Haven and. vicinity, 230 and 2-tO State Street. iyiT 8. W. Searie, Surveyor and Civil Engineer, Ho. Conn. Saving! Baak Ballalng, ft S CHURCH STREET. rfranral m& Cwrietv Wednesday Horning, July 28, 1880. Local Ifews. Tor other Local News see Becond Page. The Narragansett Disaster. Wave Titan Anybody to Blame Probing Into the Cm Farther. The investigation into the NarraganRett disaster was resumed at New London yester day forenoon. Daniel F. Lark-in, proprietor of the Larkin House at Watch Hill, testified that he was a passenger on the Karragansett on the 11th of June. He heard the Narra gansett whistling one whistle frequently after the fog shut down. He heard but one whistle, and that a fog whistle, from the Stonington prior to the collision, and that but a very short time before the crash. It was answered by two whistles of the Karragansett. In. the boat in which he left the Karragansett the deck hands pulled like landsmen. He assist ed In lowering a boat, in which seven minutes were occupied. There was no difficulty in getting off the cover, and both the boat and tackle were in excellent condition. William E. Holloway, of Wickford, R. I., testified that he was a passenger on the Kar ragansett the night of the collision. He was formerly mate of the Metis. There was no fog until 10 o'clock. At 11:40 he took out his watch and said that he guessed he'd go to bed. He had not then heard any whistle for some time, but looking out of the smoking room window he said: "It is as thick as mud." Then he heard three short whis. ties, followed by three more. Before the echo died away the collision occurred. He thought that previous to eleven o'clock the Karragansett probably whistled once in two or three minutes aftei the fog came up. For half an hour previous to the collision she had not whistled. When he was in the bow of the boat he could have heard any orders that were given from the pilot house. He heard none given. In his opinion there were plen ty of life preservers. The witness comment ed severely on the failure of the officers to" do anything to allay the excitement among the passengers, and said one officer in uni form could have accomplished a great deal of good in that way. The drift of his testimo ny was to the effect that the officers- were in competent and unequal to the emergency. Captain Young, of the Karragansett, was recalled. He stated that the distance from Stratford to Cornfield by the United States survey was thirty-three and one-third miles. In thick weather the running time would be from two hours and forty-four minutes to two hours and forty-six minutes. There would not be moie than seven minutes differ ence between fair and thick weather. He remembered no conversation with Mr. Finc kle before leaving Kew York as to the ab sence of the engineer. He thought he heard of the fact from an outsider, between 3 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon. He afterwards con tradicted his previous statement by saying he asked Finckle who he was going to have go. down with him, and Finckle said he thought it was too late to get anybody. When asked if he did not consider it dangerous to let the boat go with only one engineer he replied that he did not think much about it. The Court Record. City Ceart Criminal Side Judge Pardee. Lizzie O'Brien, injury to property, $3 fine, $6.08 costs Charles Scinon, breach of the peace against Michael Schmitz, to July 28 Michael Toole, same, discharged Patrick Creed, breach of peace, $5 fine and $6.08 costs James Fitzpatrick, breach of peace against Louis Lewinson, to July 29 Luke Rogers, breach of peace against Edward Hayes, judgment suspended George A. Mix, breach of peace against Carrie Mix, dis charged Patrick Beilly, cruelty to animals, discharged; Joseph Carroll, defrauding hack man, $3 fine and $6.87 oosts. City Court Notes. Luke Rogers, who was arrested for drunk enness, assaulted Edward Hayes in the police station. In the City Court yesterday morn ing he was fined $5 and costs for drunken ness and judgment was suspended in the as sault case. Lizzie O'Brien, for breaking a show case in Williams' saloon on State street, was fined $3 and costs. Joseph Carroll, who hired a carriage of Smedley Brothers on July 4th to go to a fune ral and afterward refused to pay for it, was fined $5 and costs. Patrick Creed, for disorderly conduct last Saturday night and assaulting Patrick Camp bell, was found guilty and fine $5 and costs. An Additional Insurance Salt. Deputy Sheriff Koefe has served notice on Thomas Chatterton, of Kew York city, to ap pear before the Superior Court in this city on the second Tuesday in September as respond ent in a joint suit against him and Jeremiah A. Bishop. Suit is brought by Receiver T. H. Russell for $25,000 against Bishop as treasurer of the American National Life and Trust (Company, and Chatterton as bondsman. State Correspondence. Bramford. The .Rev. Mr. Hill preached his farewell sermon on Sunday. He will leave for Utah in a few days, where he will take charge of a missionary station. Mr. D. Bartholomew will accompany him. Mr. O. G. Bartholomew will fill the vacancy in Mr. Bradley's store occasioned by this Western exodus. The remainB of Mrs. Jane Hoadley Tyler were brought to Branford for interment to day. A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral services at Trinity church. Professor Wooster, of Michigan, who is spending the summer at "Mansfield's," was in town yesterday looking up his classmates, Rev. Dr. Olmstead and Dr. Brainard, whom he had not seen since his graduation from Trinity College in '42. The Busy Bees' propose to hold a paper carnival in the Opera House next week, and a good time may be expected. July 27. Birmingham OBAND DEMOCBATIO FIZZLE AT NATHANS HAIX r AIN'T CHEKRS. The Democrats have been busy all day erecting a pole to string their banner on. It is hickory and the leaves of the tree were left on the top of it. This circumstance is very applicable to the party just now, as they will fade in a few days, illustrating how the party will fade next November. At about a quarter to 8 o'clock p. in. the band paraded through Main street and halted near the hickory pole and discoursed several pieces of music until it was so dark that the banner could hardly be seen. It was thrown out about half -past 8, when the boys with which the street was par tially filled gave three cheers for the Union General. Hancock. There was then a grand rush for Nathan's Hall. Charles Durand was elected chairman of the meeting and made a very slim speech. He dwelt for some time on church troubles which did not seem to take very well, always keeping I in a conspic uous position. He introduced Mr. Parsons, of Kew Haven, who was very profuse in praise of Union soldiers, and he said he did not purpose to attack the personal character of the Republican candidate. He claimed that the committee in Congress found General Garfield and associates guilty, but would not expel them for fear of reducing the Bepub lican majority in Congress. He referred to Garfield as being honest when he was driving mules on the canal, but he saw more money in school teaching and followed that occupa tion for a short time and then he saw an opening where he could preach and make more money and much easier, and work only one day in the week and finally he saw he had a chance to get rich by getting into politics, and the result was he was found in Congress. Mr. Parsons' whole speech was one of personalities, and his hearers were sick of him long before he ended. If the democratic party will send mm tnrougn tne State it will help the Republican party very much. He cannot create a bit of enthusiasm. Mr. Parsons said, which was news to us in this section of the country, that every battle fought was won by Democratic generals backed by Democratic soldiers, and while they were fighting the Republicans were do ing all they could against the army. One Democrat left the hall sick of hearing so much about soldiers, and when Mr. Parsons ended about one-third of. the audience left thehalL Mr. Biydenburgb. made a fair speech, which gave the Democrats some courage, as he car ried the idea that Maine, Ohio and Pennsyl vania would roll np a large vote for Hancock and English. Mr. Durand, who, it is rumored, would like to slip into Mr. Phelps shoes, said it was late, but he wanted to say a word. He said the town of Derby was safe for the Demo cratic ticket, having a majority of 230, but the Republican manufacturers here intimi dated their men so that when election day came some were sick and others out of town and could not possibly reach the polls. But this time every man would be seen to, and they could vote and need not fear any one. Some of the Democrats in the hall wanted to know if it waar intimidation to bulldoze caucus against the wishes of a majority. -Lnroe faint cheers were given, and the few that were le t dispersed. July 26. State Kewg. The Meriden savings bank has chosen E. E. Curtis president. The Rev. Mr. Staples of Kiantio, has been called to the Thud Baptist church of North Stonington. On Thursday next the Methodists of Nor walk will go to Brookside Park, Bedding, on their annual excursion. Mr. Saxton of Westport, has received back all the money ($600) stolen from him lately, excepting about $25. The Willim antic dime savings bank chooses as president James- Walden. The deposits have increased $111,367 during the year. Dr. Bentley, of Meriden, is offered a six years' engagement at St, Petersburg to take charge of a dentist's operating room, at 3,000. The friends of the Bev. T. J. Lee of Win sted, made him a present of a beautiful watch and chain before he left for his vaca tion. Suspicion points to Joseph Zimmerman, now in Litchfield jail for an assault on Mrs. Jane Fenn, as the murderer of the two sisters in Avon. Large quantities of seed oysters are being caught in Stratford harbor, and the oyster men are reaping quite a rich harvest in con sequence. The wife of Elisha Welch of Chaplin, fell from a railroad embankment on Thursday, a distance of eighteen or twenty feet. Several ribs were fractured and one of the bones of her forearm broken. Bev. James Smith is stationed as assistant at the Windsor Locks Catholic church. Bev. Father Skelly is placed at EastP Bridgeport, and Father Doherty, late of Windsor Locks, is sent to Westchester. The Kellogg Manufacturing company at Elm wood are building a new factory to ac commodate their rapidly increasing business. Goodwin Bro's expect to occupy their new building about September 1st. Monday a pulley block fell from near the top of a building in Norwalk, perhaps a dis tance of thirty feet, and struck one of the Ayres brothers on the back. He was picked up and taken home, and it is feared that his injuries will prove serious. By the death of Leonard Case of Cleve land, Ohio, a large amount of property is left to his legal heirs, as he was never mar ried. It is supposed that his ancestors went to Simsbury, and several families there are taking measures to prove their relationship to tne deceased iniuiouaixe. Charms Against Lightning. The gafegoardi Which Superstition, in all Ages, Haa Knitted Against Thander Storms. From tne London Telegraph. Science, with all its confidence, has pro vided no safeguards against thunder storms. It can warn, but it cannot protect. Conduc tors may happily carry off the electric cur rent, but they cannot secure us from danger. The timid may be told emphatically to stand in the middle of the room, to avoid fireplaces and brass ornaments, or to roll themselves up in feather beds or hearth-rugs .but these precautions will be of little avail if houses, as at Manchester, tumble down and bury all alike, the terrified and the bold, in a common ruin. There have been in all ages popular superstitions having for their object to avert the dangers of thunder and lightning. The Thracian soldiers took up their bows and ar rows and fired into the clouds to drive away the storm, and it was considered necessary to erect a cross on St. Paul's steeple, filled with the relics of saints, in order to free the city from all danger of destructive tempests. Con stant to the belief that an evil spirit raged in the storm, it was a custom in old times, as well in England as in France and Germany, to ring church bells in order to protect the frightened inhabitants. When they rang out the great bell at the Abbey, the faithful as sisted the bell-ringers with their prayers, and nelped to stay tne storm. Many more Home ly charmt againss thunder and lightning exist to this day in some parts of England. The curious nerb known as tne house-ieek, crow ing on the house-top of rustic cottages, is supposed to be as valuable a preservative as any scientific lightning conductor of ap proved pattern. Feasants.true to the faith of their forefathers, still carry beneath their waistcoats scraps of bay leaf or laurel as an amulet a custom as old as, if not older tnan. the days of Tiberius Caesar. We may have got beyond the superstition that allowed the dead man killed by a storm to lie where he fell, in order that the spot might be fenced about and a sheep promptly sacrificed on a rude altar but it would be strange if coun try folk did not still place a cold iron bar on the beer barrels to prevent the liquor from turning sour during a thunder-storm and that swan's eggs are only hatched during a loud peal of thunder is a belief yet cherished by those who watch this bird for signs of atmospherical electricitv as closely and con fidently as they listen for the scream of the peacock to betoken rain. Countless experi ments have been tried to ascertain the scien tific causes of a thunder-storm and to deter mine its proper meaning, from the time when Franklin sent up his silk kite attached to a dry hempen cord and narrowly escaped the danger of drawing fire from the heavens, un til the days when electric researches were checked by the death of Prof. Richmann, of St. Petersburg, who drew out so much elec tricity from the thunder-cloud thot he was promptly killed on the spot, It is consolato ry to reflect, however, that the chances of being personally injured by lightning are very much less than the risks involved in a. thou sand human inventions. A Diver Who Can Stay Under Water With out Air Tabes. From Chambers' Journal. We lately presented an account of Mr. Fleuss' discovery of a method of diving and living under water without recourse to air tubes. As corroborating what we stated re garding this remarkable person and his dis covery, the following appears in the Times of April 27. Mr. Fleuss made his first appearance at the Royal Aquarium, Westminster, last night, in the large tank built for the whale and used by the seals. His remarkable performance under water was better seen than it has been elsewhere during the few months of the ex hibition of his apparatus at the Polytechnic or at Brighton, He can stay under water for five hours without an air tube or any other communication with the surface and this absence of encumbrance gives him much greater freedom than other divers possess. He can, for instance, lie down and bend his body in any position without fear of being lifted or floated up, and without Buffering from the obstruction of the long pipe which usually connects the head of a diver with a boat above. In short, he possesses the principal advan tage which distinguishes an animal from a plant, he moves independently instead of be ing rooted to one spot. Foreshortened in the water, he presents a ourious appearance, with great goggle eyes in his burnished helmet, a strong water-tight dress and water-tight boots, xne spectators amuse tnemselves by throwing pence for him to pick up, or by writing messages to him on card board, al ways under water. He sharpens his pencil under water, gives and receives signals with a cord and is to experiment on the submar ine use of the telephone. At Byde, he walk ed for a quarter of a mile under the sea at Brighton he went down in five fathoms by the chain pier in rough weather. If he could eat under water, Mr. Fleuss says he could stay for a longer period than the five hours which he gives as the ordinary limit. Yesterday afternoon he remained two hours and seven minutes under water in the aquarium, and again went down for half an hour in the evening. In a short lecture on his apparatus, which Mr. Fleuss gave in the evening, immediately on returning to the upper air, he stated that his method was no secret, that it is patented, and tnat the specifications are accordingly published. In every draught of breath we draw we take a certain amount of oxygen with four times as much nitrogen. A little of the oxygen becomes fixed in the form of car bonic acid, and the air thus deteriorated be comes unfit to breathe. If, however, the place of the missing oxygen is taken by a fresh supply, the mixture again becomes fit for breathing. According to Mr. Fleuss, he takes down compressed oxygen to supply the place of that which is breathed in other words.he has invented a set of anti-lungs, which per form a function precisely the reverse of that of the lungs proper. This was confessedly a rough, popular, hasty and generalized explanation. A more scientific account may be expected from the lecture on the subject which Dr. B. W. Rich ardson, F. B. S., who is especially qualified for the investigation by his well-known ex periments on ozone, ia to deliver at the Socie ty of Arts. It will be remembered that it was to the same society that Professor TyndaO explained the fireman's respirator, which has sine proved in practice so valuable an instru ment in straining the bad air at fires before it reaches the lungs, and so enabling the fire man to breathe what air is left among smoke and noxious waters. Mr. Fleuss' method is still more effectual, because he carries his own supply of oxygen with him in a compressed form aSS has thus been enabled to breathe in an atmosphere in which there is no appreciable quantity of air at alL He states that he has gone through fire-damp (carburetted hydrogen) and choke damp (carbonic acid,) and could exist in the charged receiver of a gas factory. In the great helmet and in the hollows of his armor there is room for a certain quantity of air, and this is kept fresh and constantly renew ed by a stream of oxygen, the pressure of which he regulates by a tap at will. To re fresh himself he increases the flow of oxygen; and when he requires no stimulus diminishes it. Mr. Fleuss is a young and vigorous man, who has served in the steamboats of the Pe ninsular and Oriental Company. His appar atus is certainly very ingenious and effective and well worthy of attention. How Members or Parliament are Elected. W- Krassr Baa, In International Bevlew for August. Suppose, then, that the ancient borough' of Bramber is in want of a representative, ow ing to the death or retirement of the sitting member. No sooner Is this fact made publio than hundreds of ambitious men will consid er whether they would not act wisely in be coming candidates. One of them will cer tainly have the courage to offer himself, will issue an address to that effect, and will visit fhe borough. If an entire stranger- to" the place, he will Inquire at the hotel for the ad dress of a solicitor who is a liberal in poHtica. In such borough as the one supposed, the local solisitor, banker and dissenting clergy man, with a few of their friends, generally form a self -elected committee for managing political affairs Should the candidate be ac cepted by this committee, the fact will go far to recommend him to tne electors of the bor ough, with the exception of those among them who espouse a crotchet which the com mittee will not sanction and the candidate will not adopt, and who will do their best ta find a candidate to their mind. A public meeting will be summoned, at which the can didate makes a statement of his views. Af ter he has done so, a resolution will be pro posed expressing approval of his candidature, and pledging the electors to do their utmost to return him. He will continue toraddress public meetings at intervals, and to receive deputations from various local societies. It is the fate of the liberal party to be divided into many small sections, each of which maintains that its special views ought to pre vail. One section holds that the butcher's son who personated Sir Soger Tichborne, and who is now expiating his offense in pris on, should be instantly liberated and put in possession of the Tichborne estates. Anoth er section refuses to support any candidate who will not vote for the suppression of the traffic in strong drink. A third makes the disestablishment of the church of England the sole object worth Btriving after. A fourth will not be satisfied unless women are allowed to vote for members of Parliament. A fifth holds the paradox that the repeal of the acts rendering, vaccination compulsory is essential in order to stay the ravages of small-pox. A sixth demands the repeal of acts passed to mitigate the injury wrought by loathsome contagious diseases. The candidate who thinks that he will command success by promising to vote in accordance with the views of each of these bodies soon finds that he has grievously miscalculated. His readi ness to take any and every pledge will dis-: credit him in the eyes of the sensible electors, who think that a member of the House of Commons should be a representative and not a mere delegate that he should entertain opinions of his own on public questions, and should have the courage to enunciate and en force them. -When the result of the poll is declared, he may learn from his position at the bottom of the list how indiscreet he has been. In the event of no candidate appearing to solicit the honor of representing the borough of Bramber, the self -elected committee of that borough must endeavor to procure one.. The area from which to choose embraces nearly nine million square miles, inhabited by more than two hundred and forty million persons. Indeed, the fact is worth noting, that any citizen of the British empire, not under sentence for crime, is eligible for a seat in the Parliament of the United Kingdom. In the case of the imaginary Bramber committee, the difficulty of selection lies in the existence of rivalries among its members. Most of them consider themselves the proper persons to represent the constitu ency but none will admit that any one but himself ought to be electeed. It is necessary, then, for the committee of the Reform club In London, to help them. Whether a liberal candidate offers his ser vices to a constituency, or whether his ser vices are requested by some members of it, the hard task is to get the liberal electors to agree in supporting him. The chance is that he will be distasteful to one of the many sec tions into which the party is divided and, even if he should succeed in conciliating of them, he will find himself face to face with an Irish section, which cannot be conciliated on any other condition than that of giving a pledge which is held to be equivalent to ap proving of the secessions of Ireland from the union of the three kingdoms. The tory can didate has none of these tribulations. His sole fear is lest one liberal only will go to the poll. He knows that the majority of the electors is liberal in opinion, and that his vic tory depends upon the extent to which the majority is split up. Probably three liberals, each supported by a section of the party, go to the poll the tory obtains the entire vote of his own party, and a few votes from libe rals who are dissatisfied with all the party candidates, and who deem it no evil to help the return of a tory, provided that the fail ure of the candidates whom they consider ob jectionable istherebyassured. Consumptives gain in flesh, strength and spirits under a daily use of Malt Bitters. The Head is Apt to Ache when the stomach is sour or acid. Milk of Magnesia, by removing the cause, necessarily overcomes the effects. A course of this wholesome and agreeable preparation perma nently cures indigestion. Sold by all Drug gists. jy26 3teod Unnecessary Misery is endured by bilious and dyspeptic subjects who neglect to avail themselves of the relief afforded by the use of Dr. Grosvenor's Liver Aid. In many obstinate cases it may be nec essary to prolong the use of the remedy, but that it will do its remedial work thor oughly is beyond all perad venture. Ladies afflicted with those functional irregularities peculiar to their sex, as well as that class of mvaiiuH trouuieu witn nvr, Dowel ana stom ach complaints, derive great and speedy re lief from tnis pure vegetable remedy. Sold by C. R. Converse, 165 Grand street. jy26 mwsiw Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Kavy Tobacco 30O Reward. We will pay the above reward for any case of liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head ache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when directions are strictly complied with. They are purely vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction, sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 pills, 25 cents. For sale by all druggists. Also sent ,by mail on receipt of price. Kew England Pill Co., sole manufacturers for the Kew England states, Jtewonryport.Mass. slO e4thd ly Mothers are delighted with Pitchers Castoria because it makes the children cheer ful and well, and children almost cry for Cos. toria, because it is sweet. Wind Colic, Sour Curd, Bash, Feverishness and Worms soon disappear when castoria is used. 08 dawlt When Yon Feel Mean take Kidney-Wort, advertised in another col umn. It acts energetically on the bowels and Kidneys at the same time, and so cures a host of diseases caused by the inaction of these organs. If youare out of fix, buy it at your druggists and save a doctor's bill. jy2 Steodltw. DisGrustin&r Pimples on a lady's face, or severe Pains in the bock Wounds of the flesh or neuralgia of the nerves b trained Chords or a scalded hand a Sprained ankle or a lias tied foot a crippled man or a lamaJ horse can always be relieved and cured by the wonderful Centaur Liniments. o9 ldlw Ust or Unclaimed Letters Remaining in the New Haven poatof&ee, New Haven county, state or uonnecucut, advertised Wednesday, July 28, 1880 LADIES' LIST. B Mrs Cbas M Baldwin, Mrs E Basey. C Sarah A Clark. E Anna Evans. 11 Jane Harney, Mrs Geo Hastings, Alice Heddan. Mrs H M Hutchinson. J Eunioe M Johnson. 1, Lola S Lee. M Mrs J E Masses, Lizzie McGlynn, Basle B Morse. R Mary L BeecnaL W Hannah J Wells, Catherine Wooding. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. A Chaa W Avery. B Cnas Barnard. Joe Bennett. Richard Bradlev. C E J Cavsgan, David Orowell. 1) John v uodge. -K Mr Fletcher. O William Girvan. H H P Hall, Goo P Hart. Jj Sphraim Laprady. M John P Meng. P Giles Potter. F T Prince. R George Roberta. g F C Sanborn. A M Sherman. X H Trannhanser, Carl Mansfield. List at Unclaimed abetters Remaining in the Fair Haven poatomos, July 1880: LADIES' LIST. R Mrs A Buwet. 8 Miss Harriet Shepard. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. O A P Orr. W ACWUlard. S. ARTHUR MABSDEN, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 13 LAW CHAMBERS, NEW HAYES CONN., C COMMISSIONER OF SEEDS, for New York, Mas 1 aaohnastts, Michigan, Pennsylvania. Illinois. Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, Sooth Carolina Calif onus, Ftnuis, Rhode Island, Iowa, New Jersey, Minnesota, Ohio, Louisiana, c Collections made in all parts of the United 3Utee.at iowest rates, through reliable correspondenta. fastf E. P. AHVTNT3, ATTORNEY AT LMT, Rooms 9 and 11, 69 Church St. Ohas. S.Hamilton, Attorney and -Counsellor at JLaw, T XAXiJb SA11UBSL J3AAa JLXjillAiift Comer Chapel and Btaa Streets, Notary Public. Kew Haven, Conn, MBS. LYCIA E. PIXXHAM, i OF LY3TN. KASS. r st r -7. PISCOVKKKR OP I.YPIA E. PTNTTTTA rVPS Vegetable Compound, FOR ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS. This prepAuntffoii, aa its name wlgnWem. oonslsta of Vegetable Properties that are buarmlesB to the most delicate Invalid. Upon one trial the merits of tola CknnpooiKl will be recognised, as relief to Immediate, and when Its ae Ls continned, In ninety nine eases in a hnndred:. positive and permanent cure ts effected, as thoosdzxla win testify. On account of ita BTOvmn merit, it is to-day icominended and pre scribed by e best phvBicianain the country. t will cnxe enUreiy Uie worst form of railing of the aterus, Lencorrhcea, Irretjular and Painful Menstnk atton, all Ovarian Tronbiea, Inflamatlon and Uloer-v nt FkKyttnglr, mil rHgrptawriftntH Lnd tha rTn-ftqrsOJQl spinal weakness, and la especially adapted to the Change of Life.: It wiUdisBolre and expel! tumors from the uterus ts an early stage of development. The tendency to Cancerous Burners there ls checked very epeedUyby tts use In fact, tt has proved to bo the greatest and best remedy that has ever been discovered. It per meates every portion of the system, andgfves new life and vigor. H removes faintness. flatulency, de stroys aU craving for stimulants, andfcvlieves weak ness of idle stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostra tiou. General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, cansing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently eared by Its use. It will at all times, and under ail circumstances, act in harmony with the law that governs the female system. For Kidney Complaints of either sex this oom pound Is vmsnrpasBed. Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is prepared at 233 and 236. Western Ave, Lynn,KasB. PRICE, 91.00 8ix Bottles for 95.00. Bent bymail in the form of pills, also In the form of Trrg, onreceipt of price, 1.09, per box, for eitber. Mrs. PixxstAJt freely anssvers all letters of taqulry. Send for pamphlet. Address as above Mention thi paper. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Blood Purifier, wm eradicate every vestlsre ofBamora from the Blood, at same time will arive tone and atrenarta to tlie system. It has produced as marvellous results in Parl fylnsr the Blood aa the Vexjetabls Com pound has in carina; Female Complaints. Price $1.00. Sk Bottles for $5.00. No family ataoold be without LYDIA E. PINK HAATS LIVER FILLS. They core Constipation. BU llonsnesfiand Torpidity of tho Utct. cents per box Sold by jfiU Druggists. 300 BUSHELS New Larp Early Rose Potatoes Fine Stock at 20c Per Peck. NATIVE Whortleberries at 8c per qt. Fresh Canned Tomatoes at 11c per can. New Carolina Bice, fine quality, at 8c per lb. Onions at 20c half peck. Native Cucumbers at 18c per doz. fresh ripe Tomatoes at 5c per qt. Good Eating Apples at 20c per peck. Sardines at 15 and 20c per box. D. 91. Welch Son, Nos. 28 and 30 Congress Avenue. jyio Peaches, Berries, &c. TWTICE Peaches, large, dry picked Bethany Whor- Xl tleberries, worth eating Georgia Watermelons none better grows, only a few left, the last of the season fresh imported Ginger Alo, Bass, Scotch, and i-'nuaaeipiiia Aiea can oe naa at 109 Churcli Street. Jy24 Berhele K Cnrtlss. Elm City Shirt Compauy. .Patented, oC tented. Mrfu MANIXFACTTTREKS OP K 111 CITY IMPROVED YOKE SHIRT, 70 Court Street. New Haven. Conn.. WE beg leave to inform our friends and the pub lic that we enter mwn the New Year with a full stock of goods purchased before the late rise, and are prepared to sell our unirts at tne lowest prices. Wholesale Department will be conducted as nsttaL Our Custom Department will receive special attention none but the most skillful mechan ics are employed. The most approved makes of Cot tons and fauperior Linens, carefully selected for our fins trade, will be used. Klne Foreign Fancy Shirtings We have placed an order for the most extensive and attractive assortment of Frenoh 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 oX 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. Goods are warranted to give satisfaction in every particular. We invite in spection of the fabric, workmanship and style of cat ting, M Out omoe. U uonn street, wruor wi ow, Aew riaven. We have on hand a few dozen Shirts, made of Warn- ratts and other good styles Cotton, which we offer to dose at 50 and 7 cents. LBI CITT SHIRT CO., f28tf GEO. P. MARVIN, Secretary, Dinner Sets. IRON STOXE CHINA, (Warranted not to craze,) lOS Pieces for SIO.OO, Consisting of 1 Soup Tureen, 1 Gravy Boat, 2 Pickle, 1 Butter Ileh, I Water Pitcher, 3 Meat Dishes. 3 Vegetable Lrtsbee, 1 Covered Dish, II Tea Plates, 13 Sinner Plates, 13 Oyster or Breakfast Plates, 12 Individual Butters or Egg Cnps, 12 Preserve Plates, 12 Handled Teas or Coffees, 1 Cream Pitcher, 1 Teapot, 1 Slop BowL 1 Sugar BowL 2 Bread Plates. Just received, another lot of the above sets. Parties going to housekeeping, or those refurnishing summer residences, are invited to look over our stock. A. W. Minor, Crockery, Cnina and Glass, Jyle dkw 61 Church St., Hoadleys Building. MILLINERY GOODS. ELEGANT, STYLISH, ATTRACTIVE, M'LLE JOHNS, LATE OF NEW TOBK,J Now located at the new and oommodlous store lOl CHAM3L STREET, UNDEK THE ELLIOT HOUSE, returns her sincere thanka to the ladies of New Ha van for their appreciation of her efforts, made In their behalf, and also for the liberal patronage bo stowed upon her. 's2-'-':' She becBB leave to announce that In consequence of steadily increasing business she- will not set apart any day for an opening, but will be happy to nave the ladles eaS at her -p.. MILLINERY SHOW ROOMS at any and inspect her really superb and artistio assigns in HATS, BONNETS, ETC. sp39 MANHOOD RESTORED. A vtotim of eariv imnrndence. causing nervous de- MHtv. nrematmo deeav. eto. .having tried in vain eve ry known remedy, has discovered a simple means of self -cure, which he will send free to his fellow-suf-ferers. Address J.JH. BEBVBS, 3 Chatham street, fe ifi fcf AtijlARTTAH at M.o per box of loo. n.rv uton vs"" 0f9FKff Asm 6,000 Boss Concha Begalia Just ro- solved. jyl E.B. BALL BOH. 4 'sty Baawnis -fcU- -07- icao. SPRING J ALIEG F A I R LI AM SON, 333 AND 835 CHAPEL STREET, Keepectfully announoe that tkey- have received their selections of Spring Goods, embracing PAPER HANGINGS, of which they will make a specialty, and of which they have a Large and Elegant Assortment, including DADOES, Gilt, Embossed, Solid Gold Ground. CXJBTAIN GOODS, FRIEZES, LACE GtJIPUEE, BA"W SILK, JUTES, OIL CLOTHS, Ac Dyeing.Cleaning OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Laeu and Laos Curtains, Window Shades and Damask Curtains, Muslin, Bep and Brocateile Curtains, Car pets, Crumb Clothe and Bugs, Silks anp Silk Dresses, Merino, Cashmere and Poplin Dresses, Fringes, Gimps, Braids, Feathers, Bibbons, Kid Gloves, fce Crapes and Crape Tells, Gents' Coats, Pants and Teste. Laundrylng of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Underwear, Counterpanes, Pillow Shams, etc, etc. Everything guar anteed flrstlass. Sols proprietor for the State of Connecticut of the celebrated Troy Patent Machine for laundrylng oo liars and cuffs. EEItt CITY DYE WORKS 360 and 178 m2. FINE CARRIAGES A Positive Cure WITHOUT MEDICINES. Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies. PATENTED OCTOBER 16, 1876. ONE So. 1 trill n any ease In four daws, or No. will cars the Host Obstinate Case, No nauseous doses of Cnneus, Copaiba or duce dyspepsia by destroying tne coatings of tne stomach. Price 91.60. Sold by all Drnggists or mailed on receipt of Price. For farther particular send for Circular. P. O. Box 1 533. J. C. ALLAN CO., No. 83 John 'Street, New Y ork, offer $50O Reward for any ease they will not care. Q.TJICBT, SAFE and SURE CURE. n31 ly Trowseriis Df lie Million, Suitings by the Thousand Anew style of English Walking Coat that sweeps everything out of the market Is got up by L. H. FREEDMAN. New Goods just received at Greatly Reduced Prices. NO. 92 CHURCH STREET. THE GREAT INVENTION ros washhio aits cleansing- In hard or soft water, WITHOUT SOAP, and vrlthont danger to the finest fabric. SATES TIME and LABOR AUAZINOLX, and is rapidly coming into general use.- Sold by all Grocer but beware of vile counterfeits. Its great success brings out dangerous imita tions, bat PEAEUNE is tha only safe artade. Always bears the name of James Pyle. ewTork. 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 published by the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Boston, uti tied THE SCIENCE OFv LIFE sr. SELF-PRESERVATION. Exhausted vi- T. nervous andphvsioal debility, or vitality im- padred by the errors of youth or too close application to business, may be restored and manhood regained. Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, just published. It is a standard medical work, the best in the English language, written by a physician of great! experience, 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 60 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 says; "No person should be without this valuable book. The author ia a noble benefactor." The Tribune says The author has had unprece-1 dented success in dealing with nervousness of all kinds and its affections, whether due to pernicious habits or inherited. He is a Nervo-epecialist, and therefore knows whereof he writes with such power and ability." An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of 6 cents for postage. The author refers, for permission, to Eon. P. A. bishell, m. d.j president of thTWonai Medicai: Association. Address Dr. W. H. to 13 AT, PARKER, No. 4 Bullfinch Street. .Boston, The Author The author may be I II 1 ITi I J I1 consulted on all disraf reqiiirixig skill and ex peri-: ence. jeio MXhaw DR. S. W. FISKE, The Celebrated Clairvoyant Physi-I cian and Magnetic Healer. Business and Test Medium is permanently located in Hew Haven, Conn, -Office No. a TO Chapel Street, WHERE he can be consulted regularly every month from the morning of the 10th until the 24th at noon. k Offlce boors from 9 a. m, to 9 p. m. Dr. Fiske has had twentv-nine years' experience in the practice of medicine, and has made thousands of toe moss Minnmning cures or au enrome ana long- standing diseases of whatever name or nature. Those i whe are afflicted with any disease or pain should con- suit Dz. fiske at once, no matter how lone you have i been out of health or what diseases yon are suffering froso, or how many doctors yon have employed In vain, or how much medicine yon have taken, or how t little faith you have. He will tell you at once the na, t ture of the ilinnanti and where it affects you the most- and the progress it has made upon the system, and -describe the symptoms thereof and will furnish i medicines prepared from the best of selected roots, to tnosa wno wish, for their speeay ana permanent cure at a reasonable price, either by the week or month. ne aoctor also gives varaaoie aaviov on onsinesa matters, and all the affairs of life, both social and I financial, mcludlns Journeys, lawsuits, gains, losses, I absent frienda, and great success in selecting lucky numbers. Sittings for business affairs er examine- tion of the sick. SI. Communications by letter upon i business or health must contain $2, age, sex, a lock nair and stamp. Address xxck xox rorwion, xne Jjoctor can oe oonsuitea at uu sserung nousa, BRIDGEPORT. Conn., July 35th and 36th until S p. Also at Ansonia Hotel, Ansoma, jonn-, July autn. Use Dr. Fiske's Valuable T.inlment. for safe by all druggists. leSdawtf Bureau of Information (OMPOSED of the following active departments. t for the tmrrjoseof surveys. Diana and specifications, and making and carrying out of publio and private oontracta in any part of the United States, sobdivlasdss follows: Bsresa at Civil Engineering. K.rns. of Co as traction asHt Heconstrac- tlom. Banaa of Intaraaee and lie-ins are nee. Bsnrensi of Bsslaeu Firms and Snpplies. Banaa of Land and Emigration. Banaa mt Collections Mercantile and The above Bureaus embrace the mosnectliut and the drawing of plana, surveys and speclncationa, for the construction of Wster Works. Dsms. and the storage of water for any purpose, and the construc tion of Wharves, Breakwaters, etc., including minor necessary work, at home or abroad. s-. PfiTEK-FEBGUaONOhlef Engineer. BENJ.NOYES, Manager. Office So. ao3 Chapel Street, mySlU ;Near Second National Bank. FREE ffttw att.il Aole.UaR. .r- tr Mivou Debility, irtUMHR MU(M. MM VlMtTer MM. If ail n 1880. andLaimdrying AND STEAM LAUNDRY, Chapel Street, THOMAS FOBSTTH. FOR FAMILY USE. LATEST STYLES. IN Landans, Liandaulets, Ber lin Coaches. Coiroes. Broughams, Victorias aud ix-.fc-asseiiger Jxockaways All Btrlctly nrst-class. Warranted to give perxect Bansxacuon. w it t t. t. i w ir rn .U. JU. M. MA M-d J. UA. W V V I oistf New Haven, Conn BOX less. f no matter of bow long standing. Oil at Sandalwood, tnat are certain to pro Tontine Liverv Stables WE are prepared at short notice to furnish the best Carriages, either close or open, for Balls, Weddings and ChriBtenina. it is our intention to have good carriages at the depot and on boat landinge when needed. Grateful for the liberal patronage In the past we hope by strict attention to the wants of our patrons to merit a oontlnuance ox the favors of the public. BARKER ft BsANSOM, Proprietors. W. S. IiAHGXok, Foreman. n7 ELIAS STRONG, Dentist, corf Church and crown ets. uood set oa I teeth flO. Teeth extracted without pain. All operations warranted. Dentists supplied with material at list prices. Wanted young man to learn dentistry. Ibarra offlce to rent. Farm for sale with stock, implements, etc. Inquire ELIASISTRONG, Dentist, Cor. Church and Crown. my28 Yale Bureau of Patents. AIVDREW O'NEILL, AUTHOR of the new trade-mark and label law for the State of Connecticut recently passed by the Legislature. Applications received and information given. Aaoress ANDREW O'NEILL, Benedict Building, 83 Church mreei, nox eua, isew naven, Jonn. ap? tr the oiilv kiim (trie-Is. OiMHiM. ilMftbete. and ALL Kidney. Lher, aud Urinary Diseawps. SitfTastimonials of the hisrh fist nrdpr In nmnf Iof these statements. utfFor the cure of .ftinttc, call for War nor'a Male IMi.lef Core. &a-For the cure of ISfl-l nrl tha. ntv.a I diseases, call for Wmer'i widnv i and Liver Cure. JB-WARNER'S Safe Remedies are sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine every where. K. II. Warner Go. PRICE OXK DOLLAR OF THE "Eighmie Patent Shirt." THIS shirt ia guaranteed to fit and set BETTER than any shirt made to order. This first-class Bhirt can only be had of T, P. Merwiii, SOLE AGENT FOR NEW HAVEN, OA.ce at residence) No. 98 Colleare Street. Orders per mail for showing or delivery will receive prompt attention. jyaa HEADQUARTERS FOR NEEDLES, STRAP, ATTACHMBIVTS Oil, Belts, Thread, And All Kinds of H mB Sewing Machine Merchandise UUillcolIU UWCfj, 206 CHAPEL STREET, (Masonic Building.) tyEvery Needle warranted. 28 COLBURsM'S Philadelphia B BETTER AND CHEAPER THAN IMPORTED. 14 Cents a round saved In Duty. iCH and 1 lb Tins. Orooers a Druggists sell 11 Wholesale by E. G. Stoddard a Co. and 3. D. Dewell a Co. jels smdArir frn fi fR CI 1 Y Sf A T f E4 Mi .fci f 1 B 1 1 1 ll, M. AwMXKjmm. KJISLMJIMM. Vi 1 wP at -m rrM trriWHI.I ilKHrP 7 PANISH Mackerel, Striped Bass, Halibut, Blue- fish. Sea Bass. Codfish. Haddock. Farcies. Sword- fish, Eels, Flatfish, Lobsters, 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, choice kettle ren dered Lard. Kew Potatoes, String Beano, Peas, Squashes, Onions. Cabbages, Turnips, Beets, Lettuce, &c JUOSON BROS. Packing and Provision Co., Je25 505 and 607 State Street. Kiibber Hose. Prices Reduced. i 3-ply Hose, lOc per foot. 4 S-ply warranted, 15c per foot. J 3-ply Best, 18c per foot. t.4-ply Best, 22e per foot.. 5 .'.-at- FOSKETT BISHOPS, No. 470 State Street. Je31 mutt tin free. Vor terms ad :ii- in AaftatllH. ItttUn a awl a dreas, f. WuHk4m Co., GuLtmUM. (formerly Dr. Craig's Kidney Cure.) M A vecretable preparation and B remedy in the world for 1 H rffiScBsl for Pamphlat VEBHILYE I CO., Nos. 16 and 18 Nassau Street, NEW YORK. BUT and sell on commission, for cash or on mar Kin, all securities dealt in at the Kew York Btook Exchange. au imiimi or HMaraiMint Homu Doniun ana soju market rates, free of commission, and on hand for immeaiace aeuvery. SPKCIAI. ATTENTION OIVBM TO EXCHANGES OF BONDS XN WASHING TON B-OR ACCOUNT OF BANKS. je90 NEW YORK and NEW ENGLAND R. It. Co. PER CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. Due In 1903. Interest January and Jnly. can De negisiereo. Capital Stock $20,000,000 Bonded Debt 7,000,000 "fHvot. mnriM0A bnndfi of nroxninent Kew England railroads are very scarce, and as this loan will net the investor nearly six per cent, u is certain w uuiui its price, and be rapidly taken for Investment. Connecticut Laws Exempt These Isonds Jbxom Taxation. We can recommend this loan aa being among the feat offered in the market. GEO. WM. BALLOV CO., Kew York and Boston, CIIAS. A. SWEET CO., Boston. je30 d&w2m New York, New England Western INVESTMENT COMPANY, Nos. 31 and 33 Pine Street, New York. No. lO Congress Street. Boston. Union Building, Chicago. CAPITAL STOCK $300,000 OFFERS to Investors carefully selected sector! ties, bearing from 6 to 8 par cent, interest. Invest ment securities bonght 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 and other cor porations. Correspondence solicited. JOHN a. SHORT, President, N- York. GEORGE W. DEBEVOISE, V. Pres. LUCIUS L. HUBBARD, Asst. Tics Pres., Boston. WM. P. WATSON, Sec and Treaa., Chicago. mh29 Cm THE OPERATIVES9 SAVINGS BANK. 203 Chapel St., New Haven. DIBECTOBS. (The charter requires not less than Ave.) CSARLKS ATWATKB. HSHZtT K IX LAM. Eu 8, QmNTABP. WM. I. Evxritt. Chables Bates. F. J. Whittemohh. George Botsford. Edward Dowmes. Henbt F. Akdruss. Benjauin Noykh. James Thompson, East Haven. Thomas Lawton, Mount CarmeL FaiENO G. Allen, "Wallingford. OFFICERS. fiFKJAMiN Notes President. Henry Killam Vice President. Daniel Bpknckh 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 wards. The object of this institution is to encourage per sons to small savings and thereby provide something for the future, and also to accumulate the means to purchase homes at an early day. The Bank is conducted without expense to the de positors for the present year, and all deposits called for will be paid on demanp. Je3tf BENJ. NOYES, President. Jbt. O. RUSSELlL, ARCHITECT, tmy3 334 Chapel Street, New Haven, Ct O. DITSON CO. are Sole Agents for the United States for the extensive catalogue of Among them are more than a thousand Anthems and Choruses. Part-Song and Glee Books, Cantatas, Oratorios. Operas, &o., Ate. Send for Catalogue 1 "We call special attention to the valuable aeries of Primers or Easy Instruction Books, of which very popular ones are The Rudiments of Music, 60c. by Cummings Tlie Art of Pianoforte Plsiy- ing,i, oy leaner; -ah vrgan, so, vj ur. nuuuw, Singing, $2, by Bandegger; Musical Form, $1, by Pauer Harmony, $1, by Dr. Stainer In strumentation, $1, by Front, and The Violin. Vi, oy ".lours. Send for Gen. Garfield's Grand March, 40c, and Hancock's Campaign March, 40c Fine music and el egant portraits 01 the -rresiaentiai ianaiaatea. Teachers will not fail to examine during the sum mAr the bnnka needed for their winter's work. We mention The Temple, $1, and The Voice of W orihip, l. for Kinging ocnoois ana unoirs ana for the latter, The American Anthem Book, $1.25, and Emerson's Anthem Book, $1.25. For High School, The Welcome Chorus, $1 for Common Schools, Song Bells, 6O0, nearly ready; for Sunday SchoolSjJwVhlte Robes, 80c and for Temperance work, Temperance j eweis, jae, ana Temperance .iigni, 120. au are nrst-ciass oooaa. Don't fail to examine. OLIVER DITSON CO., JyU WSaw BOSTON. Are sold by all Hardware and Harness Dealers. There is do one ownine a horse or mule but what will find in this line of goods, something- of great -value, and es pecially adapted to their wants. COVERT M'F'G CO, laEBTTBOT.N. Y- Sole Manufacturers. $777 A TEAR and expenses to agents. Outfit free. Address P. O. VICK EBY, Augusta, Maine. Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce Street, New York. Sailboat for Bale. EIGHTEEN feet long, eight feet beam, cat-rigged, newly painted, all in sailing order price $66. nquire at 38 OONGBEfto AVE. ieltf Tourists Excursion Tickets TO all points of summer interest in the United States. To Saratoga and return, $6.76, including Manhattan Beach, All rail excursion tickets to the White Mountains, Quebec, Montreal, Niagara, Ac Excursion Tickets to Europeintending pas sengers will find it to their interest to look at this agency for all of the steamship lines. Exchange on Europe for any amount. Call for the Tourist Gasette. Circulars and all information at DOWNES' Steamship and Tourist Ticket Agency, 309 Chapel street. jy3 THE BEST OF JELLY SOFT SOAP, BY THE Barrel or Gallon, -AT Brown's Soap Works, No. 14- Union Street, Jell The Best Goods are the Cheapest How Much, for One Dollar 1 sTa POUNDS granulated Sugar. $1. I f 12 lbs Coffee C, tL 'jst ids oesc r ionr. si. 20 lbs best Corned Beef, $L 80 lbs So. 2 Mackerel, $1. B0 lbs Washing Soda, $1. 18 qts best Marrowfat Beans, $1. 30 lbs Codfish, tl. as lbs old Cheese, $1. 8 lbs old Batter. $1. 4 lbs best Oranes Co., new jnade, $1. 10 lbs best mam, SI. S bush oood Potatoes, tl. lx bosh St. Patrick's, Deet in tne worm, s-i. 10 dos Eggs, Western, $1 7 dos Conn., warranted ax o$ oo ueese xgs, ei o oo isocas', i. Ail gooos oeiiverea in any part or tne ally dj 11. HEALt CO.. (Established 1847.) Congress Ave., Healy's Block. myiH CHEAP. CHEAP. Hard and Soft Crabs Spanish Mackerel"! Bass AT FOOTE CO.'S, 333 STATE STREET. A. je2ff l-ATliNTS. R. H. EDDY, So. 76 State St., Opposite Kllby, Boston, S BOOTES Patents In the United States; also in Great Britain, France and other foreign ooun tries. Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by re. mm I UK one dollar. Assijnunents recorded at Wash ington. No Agency in the United States possesses su perior facilities for obtaining Patents or ascertaining the patentability of inventions. B. H. EPDK, XESTTMOiaaXS. "I resard Mr. Eddv as on. of tha most capibli and BtJoozsErcl. practitioners with whom I have had official intercourse. CHABLES MASON, t 4 Commissioner of interna." "Inventors cannot emnlov a neraon more truetwor- thy or more oaoable of securing for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent office. EDMUKS BUBiUfi, late ianmissioner of patents." Bostok, October 19, 187a R. TT Eotvt. Esq. Bear Sir Von procured for me. in 1H10. mv first oa tent. Since then yon have acted for me and advised me in hundreds of oases, and pro cured many patents, reissues and extentione. I have occasionally employed the best agencies in Kew York Philadelphia and Washington, bat 1 still give you al most the whole of my business, in your line, and ad vise others to employ you. Honrs truly, ucuauis uasrr.K, Boston, January 1, 188ft Jal sodly I 1 jDf 1 1 New York, New Haven and Hart- ioru luiin uu. svkt .r.A .fta. Mnndav. June 7th l&ftn ilTains leave New Haven, as follows at work Ernes trains at 3rf. 4.10. 8r0 fc33 a. m.. 1:50. 3:36. 5:28, and 8:28 n. m. The 9-.M a. m. train stops at Milford. WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS, via Harlem Hir er Branch, 11:40 p. m daily except Sundays, stop at Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS at 6:30, 7:15 a. m., 1MJ noon, 3:45 and 5:13 p. m. Train for Bridgeport at 7:30 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, MTDDOITOWN, NEW BRITAIN. SPRINGFIELD, BOSTON and the North Express S f 2:55 a m., (daily except Mondays for Hartford, stopping st Meriden. This train goes from Hart ford to Boston via Willimantic and Putnam. STEAMBOAT TRAIN leaves Steamboat Wharf (Belle Dock), at s:45 a. m., daily, except Mondays, lor Springfield, stopping st Meriden and Hartford only. Accommodation at 8:16 am. for Spring. -field Express at 10:88 a m. for Meriden, Berlin. New Britain, Mlddletown, Hartford and Spring field 10:48 a m., aeoom. to Meriden only. Ex press, 1:21 p. m. for Springfield, stops st Hartford and Meriden only. Accommodation 8:20 p. m. to Springfield. Accommodation at 6:36 p. m. for Hartford, connects for New Britain and Middle town. Express 6:11 p. m. for Boston, stopping st Meriden and Hartord only. Aocom. 8:10 p. m. for Springfield. Express 12:00 midnight for V Meriden, Hartford and Springfield. Sunday ex press 12:00 midnight for Meriden, Hartford and Springfield. FOB NEW LONDON, PROVIDENCE, NORWICH, BOSTON and the East. Express train at '12:37 midnight and 3:18 p. m. This train stops st Say brook only. Accommodation trains at 8.08, 10:40 a m., 4:00 p. m., (Special to Conn. River, stop ping at all stations.) 6:16 p. m., 8:30 p. nu. (freight with passenger car. New Haven to New' London, stopping at all stations.) Daily. E. M. BEED, Vice President. e9 Boston New York Air JLine R.K. On and after MONDAY. Mar 3. 18X0. tr.in. s will run as follows 8:05 a. m. Train for Willimantic connects at wiuimanxic wnn trains or the N. Y. and E. and N. L. N. railroads, arriving In InSn at 1:15 p. m.. Providence 12:25, Worcester 12:27 p. m., and Norwich at 10:50 a m. 10:45 a, m. Train for Willimantic, connecting at Willi mantic with N. Y. and N. E. and New London Northern Railroads. 6:05 p. m. Train for W illimantic, connecting at Willi mantic with New London Northern B. B.a for Norwich and New London. Trains leave Turnerville for Colchester at 9:43 a. m. 1:06, 5:57 and 7:38 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 Mlddletown with tha Connecticut Valley Railroad for Saybrook and Hartford. i. H. FRANKLIN, Je7 Superintendent. New Haven and Northampton Railroad. On and after Monday, May 3d, 1880 fasasssTrains will leave New Haven at 7tl0 a. m., M"S1038 a. m. and OiOS p. m. for Plainville 2sNew Hartford, Weetneld, Holyoke, Easth amp ton, Northampton and Williamsburg. Trains will 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 lilt. At Pine Meadow with Conn. Western lilt. At Westfleld with Boston and Albany RR. At Northampton with Conn. River RR. For particulars see small Time Tables st the offlce and depots. EDWARD A. RAY, General Ticket Agent. New Haven May 3, 1880. my28 Housatonic Railroad. "NEW LINE!" Through Cars Between Bridgeport and Albany. Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route for Albany, Troy, Sar atoga and tho West. PASSENGER TRAINS Leave BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, SARATO GA and the WEST, 10:10 a m. (upon arrival of 9:3a. m. train from New Haven) WITH THROl'H CAR KOll ALBANY, arriv ing at 2:60 p. m. Arrives at Saratoga 6:25 p. m. connecting at Albany with 3:10 p. m. Chicago Express,, arriving in Chicago at 8:00 the next p. m. Leave BRIDGEPORT at 6:00 p. m. (connecting with 3:45 p. in. Train from New Haven) arriving in Albany at 10:05 p. m., Saratoga 12:00 night. RETI RM.VOi THROUGH CAR leaves Albany at 6:40 a m., arriving in Bridgeport at 12:30 noon, New Haven 1:10 p. m. Through TicketB sold and Baggage Checked at New Haven Passenger Depot for Pittsneld and all Houa atonic Stations, North Adams, Albany, Troy and Sara toga H. D. AVERILL, General Ticket Agent. T. Tl CTYT T l-"'IV O. i 1 1 Briogeport, fonn., dune 1880. Je29 NAUGATXJCK RAILROAD. COMMENCING MAY 3, 1880. Trains con- fsgnawnecting with this road ty9 LEAVE NEW HAVEN AT 6:45 a m. connecting at Ansonia with Milk Train for WTaterbnry and Winsted. 10:00 a m. THROUGH CARfor Waterbury, Watertown and Winsted. 2:00 p. m. connecting at Ansonia with Mixed Train for Waterbury. 6:30 p. m. THROUGH CAB for Waterbury, 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., 1:16 and 4:30 p. m. WATERBURY, 6:00, 7:10 and 10:20 a m., 2:31 and 6:30 p. m. GEO. W. BEACH, Snpt. Bridgeport, May 8, 1878. niyl8 New Haven and Derby Bailroad. Train Arrangement Com mencing May 3, 18 SO. 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, 7:66 and 11:36 a. nu, 3:10 and 7:25 p. m. Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haren with the principal trains of other roads centering there. E. S. QUINTARD, Supt. New Haven, May 1, 1880. niy3 South End and Morris' Cove STAGE LINE. LEAVES SOUTH END at 8:U0 i.m.,1 and 6 p.m.; Sunday, 7:3(1 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. m., Chapel street route. Special contractu made with parties desiring to to the Shore, or elsewhere, in stages. Apply to tha undersigned, or W. Bailey. JAMES D. AH II BE K, JelOtf Manager, jf Steamboat Line for New York Fare $1, Including Berth. Tickets for tlie Round Trip, $1.50. r x1CjCHK 'rtie steamer C. H. NORTHAM, CapL jrwi4'fi'.aii T G- Bowni, will leave New Haven at 12:00 p. hi., bundays excepted. Stateroomfl sold at Berkele Curtiss:, 109 Church afreet, near ChapeL Steamer CONTINENTAL, Capt. F.J. Peck, leaves New Haven at 10:16 a, m., Sundays excepted, stopping at 23d street, East Kiver. FROM NEW YORK. The C. H. NORTHAM leaved Peck Slip at 3 p. m., aud 2Sd 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 Aiight Boat for New York. The steamer ELM CITY, Capt. Tucker, leaves New Haven at 11 p. m. Staterooms sold at the Elliott House. Free stage from Insurance Building, Chapel street, 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 Peck Blip at 10 p. m. jyl3 J A 9. H. WARD, Agent. NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS! BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, QUEEN8T0WN AND LONDON DIBECT. Balling weekly from Pier 39, North River, New York. Are among the largest eteamehlps crossing the Atlantic Cabin rates, $50 to $70 Excur sion, $100 to $120 Steerage, $26 Prepaid Steerage Tickets, $26. "Being $2 lower than most other Lines." Offloes, 6 and 73 Broadway, New York. F. W. J. HURST, Manager. Agents at New Haven. BUNNELL ft SCRANTON. W. FITZPATBIC1, A. McALIBTEB, GEOltOE M. DOWNES. INLTjN LINE! Royal Mail Steamers. New York to Queenstown and Liverpool Every Thursday or Saturday. Tons. Tone. CITY OF BERLIN", 6491 1 CITY of BRUSSELS, 8778 CITY of RICHMOND407 CITY of NEW YORK, 8600 CITY OF CH ESTER, 4J566 CITY OF PARIS, 3080 CITY of MONTREAL4490 I CITY of BROOKLYN 211 These magnificent steamers, built in water tight com partmente, are among the strongest, largest and fastest on the Atlantic. The saloons are luxuriously furnished, especially well lighted and ventilated, and take up the whole width of the ship. The principal staterooms are amidships, forward of the engines, where least sola and motion Is felt, and are replete with every oom fort, having all latest improvements, double bertha, electric bells, c. The cuisine has always been a specialty of this Line. Ladies' cabins and bathrooms. Gentlemen's smok ing and bathrooms, Barbers' shops, pianos, libraries, &c., provided. The Steerage accommodation cannot be excelled. Passengers of this class will find their comfort and privacy particularly studied, and the provisioning unsurpaseed. For rates of passage and other Information, apply to JOHN DALE, A emit. Or to 81 Broadway, New York. Edward Down os. 309 Chapel street. W. Fitznatriclc 117 Grand street. Bunnell A Scran ton, 205 Chapel street. ANCHOR LI HE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS Sail every Satnrdav. NEW YORK TO GLASGOW. CABINS, $60 to ISO. STEERAGE, (sS. Thass Stesmsrs do not carry cattle, sheep or pigs, t And every Saturday. NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT. CABINS, OS to (03. Excursion at Reduced Rates. Passenger accommodations sre unsnrpsssed. All Staterooms on Main Deck. Passengers booked at lowest rates to or from any Railroad Station in Enrope or America. Drafts luaed stlowestrates. payable (free of ehargsfc, throughOBt England, Scotland and Ireland. For books o f I n formation, pi ans, Ac apply to HxorDZXSO Bbotbmbs, 7 Bowmh Ouu, i. or E. Dovrnes 30 hnpel St.. Mew Hstbm. Jewelry j Jewelry! new;goods. sew goods. AT STREET ER'S Old Established and Renowned Stand. Cases Re-filled and Re-etoetced. All Goods of Choice Selection. Prices Low. BEAUTIFUL Gold sod Silver Wstehas of well knuwn and reliable makes. Wa ean guarantee all our gooda to be aa represented. Have sold to thou sands in this and neighboring towns. Plain gold and ciegant mone itlnga m great profusion. .Look at our Silverware Department before mircm.' elsewhere. They sre standard goods. Special a. istioa te Watch and Jewelry Repairing, and also to Engraving in all its branches. The beet work. Ail are welcome to call and examine goods. GEO. L. STfttETEM, NO. 233 CHAPEL STREET. JsSldaw For ilot Weather WE have prepared a vary superior article of rum runch. in bottles, "ready for Immediate use. made from the best materials. Price, 16c per bottle.