Morning Journal and Courier (New Haven [Conn.])
June 10, 1882

Page 1

Published by CARRINGTON CO. TME IsARGKHT DAILY NEWSPAPER IM THE CITY, OFFICE 400 STATE STREET. VOL. L. NEW HAVEN, CONN.. SATURDAY MOttNlNG. JUNE 10, 188-2. Price Four Cents. .-N. Adam Another Astonishing Bargain SILK DEPARTMENT in addition to those that have increased our sales bo largely in May. It is a line of COLORED SILKS AT of a width and quality that many dealers would think themselves fortunate in buying whole sale at that price. It is saital.le either for dress or trimming, the colors are those most in uemana at present, ana me quality wm ayvaa. ivi An opportunity is afforded now to buy very elegant India Shawls far below value. We have a few from the stock of Messrs. A. T. Stewart Co. which we an sell at prices that may not be made again in a litetime. Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather lately for these goods, our sales have been large, the prices constraining laaies 10 vuy m Duuuauuu GINGHAMS are lower still The backward season has caused another break in prices, and we have been able to take advantage of it and buy at figures below the cost of production. We have also promptly followed with what stock we held, marking down so thoroughly that there is no chance we can DO unaersoui. Wide CambriCB, -Printed Momies, Striped Skirtings and French Saillies in largo vu.nui.jr r Our GLOVES are now our best advertisement. IN DRESS GOODS we have some very attractive new goods, including a line of iu light shades, of a width, quality and beauty of texture that make them the most desira ble summer dress materiul we have yet seen at the price. J. N. dam Co. WE MAKJ3 PAIRS PANTS PER WEEK. We have 500 different styles to select from. Also a full line of the best Merchant Tailoring Goods at popular prices. L. H. FREEDMAN, 9 OHUBCH STEEET. ST. B. Pants made to order at six hours notice if requisite. ma31 We are now prepared to show a fine line just received from the great Carpet Warehouse of W. J. SLOANE, Broadway, New York, whose goods we make a specialty. Brussels Carpets, Tapestry Carpets and Ingrain Carpets in new and beautiful designs. ROBERT N. SEARLES, CLAIRVOYANT MBS J. J. CLAHK, the groat Healing and Business Medium. has, In response to the rgent solicita tion of hundreds of her patrons and friends, decided to permanently locate iu New Haven. Hor business sittings are eminently satisfactory,' while her. uner ring and marvelouB skill in locating a d prescribing for diseas. s is acknowledged by her gratei'ul patients. Mrs. Olark has a number i f vegetable syrups pre pared in a sped .1 manner f r. m choice and valuable roots and barks that one t nuns of caeB that have baffled the efforts f the best physicians. Do not fail to visit her at 81 Church str. et. Kooiu i. Sittings tl. Examination by lock of hair, $2. Office hour 9n.ni. to 9 p. m. npii iAIENTS EOUBGD I For w inventors. SEND MODEL, SKETCH" DESCRIPTION OP INVKNTIOW TO H. K. JOHNSON C0.Wa9h,nstoc- RATTAN WALL POCKETS AND Rattan Wood Basltets In new and beautiful designs. New Haven Folding Cha r Company, fell rnfctu 558 Ktale Street. Stephen M.Wier, Successor to Miner Wier, Carriage Manufacturer, G0 ELM STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONN. I am offering a large stock of Carriages at greatly reduced prices, made from the best materials. Second-Hand Carriages, lnoludlng a light Coupe sry low 11676 1 1 t a h s4 "Hra WHS! Bu. f 4t THE MOST POP UL AR OF ALL MACHINES Is the Llght-Kunslng NEW HOME The Simplest, latest Improved, Mnut Mn'tl:U And RARf, Avn All the wearing parts are made of sttiel, careful ly tempered, and are aijtable. It hasthe Automatic Tension. It has the easiest threa ded shuttle It has a nelf-nettln nee has a lr;e spare under the arm. It has a ttt:n le w ranted for live years. The bobbins are wounn v ii iiun i the machine. It is almost noiseless and has mora mints of excellence than all other maohines A ,i-.j.UA.b ia.lu tf -..lilt ktHir combined. u.. watnnl in new Attachments adjustable and nickel-plated. Machines sold oneasy monthly pay SkW' HOMK 8BWIKO MAtHISlK CO. BU union equara, larOur only authorized agent for New Haven and vicinity Is K. I.- CATI.IN. lei Chapel Street, Elliott House Blook. uNow styles of Fanoy Cards Just received, to be giv- BWB. DR. G. F. PETERSON DENTIST, SO Elm Street, Corner of Orange, jjj !wW llsVTTI. )i-W L innDer. POB several years we have thought that New Ha- I vrni should nave a whoih'o those Tusig large quantities of lurnb- r could buy :?f? """5 -K,t retail r.ri. es. Havi g bouiht to Testensive dock, of Th Lewis Beecher We are going into the Jobbing bm iness, in onsj-otlon n B. j nrck una) rnnelvinir lot. of wun onr retail jaru, Lumber, which we can .ell at a bargain. George Ailing Son, Attorney at latv ROOitf S MOS. 9, No. 153 Church St., cor. of Coort MILLS MAKSDE1S. Attorneys and CounpPoTS at Law, ub (jnaptu sireei, mi- vnsu's jsunuxngv g OMMISBlONiJHS OF DKPDb.for New ItorJi, Mas J saohusotts, Michigan. Pennsylvania. Illinois. Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina. Oalliornla, Kansas, Rhode Island, Iowa, New Jecsey, ounnesota, umo, ijouisiana, so. Collections made in all parts of the. United States,at lowest rates, through reliable correspondent. j&5 Chas. S. Hamilton, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, T YAUS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, Corner Ohapel and State Streets, Notary Public New Haven, Oonn. ap6tf E. P. ASVINE, ATTORNEY AT L.AW, Booms 9 and 11, 69 Church St. amy BJiDiie S '-'ft. NEW HAVEN, CONN., MANUFACTUBERS or Pleasure Carriages OF THE HIGHEST GRADE. Landaus, Landaulettes, Broughams, Coupes, Kockaways, Victorias, Cabriolets, T. Carts. Each department is under the personal supervision of members of the firm, insuring a complete and per- leot Damage. our KUU1S.AWAY8 are superior to all others. de8 ly Tie American Bicycle Co, 79 Orange Street, SOLE AGENTS FOB THE POPE MANUFACTURIlVa COMPANY'S Mustang, Standard, Special and Expert Colombia Bicycles. ALSO SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CUNNINGHAM COMPANY'S Famous Harvard, Yale. Shadow, Match less, Stanley's and Special Tlm berlake Bicycles. ALsa SCHUYLER. DUANE's Club and Special American Club. All Sold at Manufacturers' Prices, Delivered in New Haven, Bicycle Itiuk open Evenings, cor ner State and Elm Streets. Free instruction srlven to Dnrchasers. myl2 TO-DAY (T,llRSDY) TO-DAY Is Strawberry Day. 1.000 Quarts of the finest Strawberries to be sold at only lO Cents a Quart. Come early before they are all gone. Fresh picked reen Feas only 50o a peck. Frsh Cucumbers onlv 2c each We are still selline our fine Creamerv Butter at 28c per lb. Bny it at that price while you can get it. It is going to be higher. We have Nice Butter for 18, 22 nd 2V per lb. No time for more. D. M. WELCH SON jfB 38 anil 30 Congress Avenue. LEADERS IN 'S 1 5 P Money refunded where Goods prove unsatisfactory. IV Are offering a choice line of A few more BOYS' SUITS left, all wool, for $5.00. Sizes, IS to 13 years. Respectfully, 329 Chapel Street. Store open evenings. my26 WM. H. BEADLEY CO., CARKIAGE MANUFACTURERS, 61 AND CCHAPEI, STREET, Have now finished in stock at tow prices, TOP AND NO-TOP SIDE-BAB PIANO, CORNING AND WHITECHAPEL BUGGIES AND PHAETONS, TOP AND NO-TOP BEACH AND BUSINESS WAGO S, SURREYS AND LAWRENCE, Side-Bar and Elliptio Springs, Leather and Canopy Tops, also without Tops, for four persons, FOUK SEAT 8AXT0N8 with Canopies, LADIES' PHAETONS with English Canopies, VICTORIAS, VIS-A-VIS CABRIOLETS, EXTENSION TOP CHABIOTEES AND CABRIOLETS, LIGHT FOUR SEAT CURTAIN BROUGHAMS AND SIX SEAT ROCKAW AYS, T CARTS, LADIES' VILLAGE AND WHITECHAPEL TWO WHEEL CARTS, GENTLEMEN'S TWO WHEEL CARTS for two or four persons, LANDAUS, COACHES, BROUGHAMS, &o. api3 8m ALL WORK GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED. mkmwM if I1 f...' J SOMETHING NEW, A Gossamer Cloak for Ladies that can be worn either as a CIRCULAR or a NEWPORT. Call and examine it. Sole Agent, 73 Clmrcli St., cor. Center. m26 P. O. TUTTFjIS, Proprietor. Jnst Imported The finest assort ment of Antique Clocks Ever seen at one time in New Haven. J. II. G. BIIIIAXT, Practical AVatclitmaker. j97 38 and 40 Church Street. WELLS (jTJNDE, Jewelers and Sttversinitlis, !i00 Chapel Street, Dealers iu Solid Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Spec?' tacles and Eye Glasses. Watches, Clocks and Jew elry repaired. laBaaamiaBmammamammm Children's Carriages mylB 100 East Water Street. SALAOOIJL. JUST RECEIVED, an invoice of the finest quality of Halitd on, our own importation. In quart, pint and balf-plnt bottles For sale by single bottle, dozen, or case at moderate prices. mi9 EDW. E. HALL SON. Country-made Tomato Catsup. ONE hundred gallons of the nnest quality For Sale by my21 E. E. HALL ft SON. S. W. SEABLE, Surveyor and Civil Engineer, Mo. s Conn, gavlan Bank Building de9 A good selection now on hand. including 'Willow, Rattan. Asli, Black Walnut and painted bod ies, at priceB to suit a'l. Also Parasol Covers, Lap Kobes, Maas, JPoathers. Dusters, Miov els, Itakes, llo'S, Sltipe, linie, Whllewash Braslies, Paint llruslips, Qlass, Putty and HARDWARE of all description, at Granville Weed's, Opposite Postofiice. 55 CHURCH STREET, mall tf Another Great Reduction! IN the price of Coal. I have this week put down the price of Coal to $5 25 a ton. I am opposed to all high prices and combiaations, and pledge myself to use my capital and influence to made still further reductions. 1 havo negotiated with the Aleittrney Cieainvry Oair.v fur 3,tJ0 tut-s of their Choi cest Butter, whi(;h I will now sell at 4- 1-4: lbs for $i. This but cr Is always fresh and sweet, and first quality. I have also good Butter at 18 and 20c lb. Best Family t' lour direct from the mill at mill price wholesale or retail, by George W. If. Hughes, Independent Coal Dealer, jeG 34 Church Street. CHICAGO REAL ESTATE. Loans placed promptly. Also buy, sell and manage property on commission. Gorrespondunce solioited. References on application. F. C. VIERLING, myl6 8m 110 Dearborn St., Chicago. 111. "Bartholomew's Library. NEW books added this week From Hand to Hand, Lottie of the Mill, The Freros, Under a Shadow, Pride and Passion, In Maremma, Her Pic ture, A Tallahassee Girl, Heaps of Money. Spinoza, Old M. Sienr's Secret, Marion Fay, D rothy's Ven ture, Mount Royal, Dr. L'EBtrange, George at Foit, Faith and Unfaith. N. B. The best help furnished as usual. L. B. BAH THO1.0MEW, m22 75 Orange Street. MUSIC BOOKS BY SB Ditson Co. publish a large number of books that are purely American in design and composition. 7111 iVHl (2) is a new Grarid Opera, just out, jCUU Mill it is bf S. (i. PliA'CT. The subject is a noble and heroic one, and the scenes arc capable of being made most attractive. Will Boon be given, Miss Annie Cary taking the principal role. IIati lUiinin by dudley buck, is a XfVU. 11LI11HU Grand Cantata, founded on a legend of the Crusades. 40th Psalm LCK' Joseph's Bondage b,o3dwiok. Belsliazzar $1 r- Are two sacre J Cantatas introducing, the one Egyp tian, and the other Babylonian Bcenes, which, with proper costuming, may be made magnificent. The music is good ana either Is welt worth giving. JNew flower (Jueen S&Mboot. Picnic ByTH0MAS Two Cantatas which are most appropriate to the nower and excursion season. Redemption Hymn ""pi&i&i will bo most acceptable to choirs and chorueee. OLIVElt DIT80N te CO., Doston. je7WSw TARTLIIQ discovery: LOST MANHOOD RESTORED A victim of youthlul imprudencn causing Prema ture Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Slanlinod, etc., having tried in vain every known rcmetiy, baa dis covered a simple self cure, which he will fom FREE to his fellow-sufi'erers, address J. II. Kliii 118, IS Chatham M.. K. Y. A Friend in Need nil. SWEET'S Infallible Linhiteiit rREPARED from the recipe of Dr. Stopheu Sweet L of Connecticut, the great natural Bone-Setter 9as been used for more than 50 years and is the best Jnown remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Hprains, 'imises. Burns, Outs, Wounds, and all external iDja ries. Try it. Richardson Co., Proprietors, lRsoilAvtf "w Hnv.n. r TAKH NOTrf!Er THE highest prices paid for Ladies' and Oentle men's Cast-off lothing. Carpets, Bedding, etc. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Respectfully, B. 00HN, myl 3m 147 Grand Street. X1. S. W. FISKE, Clairvoyant Physician E-f and Magnetic Healer, jALV Business and Test Medium j2f" OFFICE No. 270 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn., where he can be consulted regularly every month, from the morning of the loth until the 22d, at 9 p. m. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. The Dootor has visited New Haven regularly every month for over six years, and is highly recommended by the people and the press, as the great Healer and Physician. If you are sick or need valuable advice, do not fail to consult bim. Dr. Fiske has had 31 years experience in the practice of medicine, and has made thousands of the most astonishing cures of all chron- 10 and long standing diseases of whatever name or na ture. The Doctor has the gift to describe every pain and secret disease at sight. His prices are so reasonable that rich and poor alike can be restored to health. The Doctor also gives valuable advice en business matters, and all the affairs of life, both social and financial, including Journeys, lawsuitB, gainB, losses, absent friends, and great success in selecting lucky numbers. Sittings for business affairs or examination of the sick, i. Communications by letter upon business or health must contain $2, age, sex, a look cf hair and stamp. AddreBS Lock Box 1,253. Norwich, Ot. hair further particulars send a stamp and get a circu lar. TAKE NOTICE Dr. Fiske will be at the Anso For Hotel in Ansonia, three days, commencing the af ternoon of the 23d. Also at Smith's Hotel, in Water bury four days, commencing June 27th. use Dr. S W. FISKE'S VALUABLE LINIMENT For sale by all Druggists. ma9 dw SIX I'OUSTJS. ALL WORTH REMEMBERING. CUT THEIvi OUT. People take nauseating doses for every pain and ache, which puts their stomachs out of order, and then a physician is called to attend the'm. This is all needless, for if the Hop Planter is used, it is absorbed into the system in just the way to cure without bringing on other troubles. A modlcine to be popular muet be both agreeable and efficacious. The Hop Plaster is a rare union of vegetable agents combined with safety, reliability and effectiveness. The indiscriminate use of medicines taken internally is far more produc ive of injury than benefit. The most powerfully medicated and effective plas ter ever invented is the Hop Plaster it embodies all the medicinal and sedative properties of the Hop in combination with the most highly approved gums and balsams Imown to modern pharmacy. ETho Hop Plaster is made porous, thus allowing free evaporation of moist ure,stimulating the innum rable pores of the body to a healthy action and- giving tone and vigor to the whole system. It is a discovery of a Yankee chemist. The medicinal virtues of the Hop have been utilized for centuries they are all concentrated in the Hop Plaster, and do more real good in relieving pain than any root, drug or herb liquid medicine in the whole domain of nature. Hop Planters are sold by all druggiats in the United States and Canada, 25 cents each or five for $1, and are guaranteed to be the best in the markets. Avoid cheap, worthless goods. Hop Plaster Co., Manufacturers, Cabter, Harris Hawlet, General Agents, Boston, ml 9 lmd&w EXPERT ACCOUNTANT. BOOK" of account opened or closed. Accounts ad justed. Notarial business attended to at rooms of Yale Business College by a20 tf Boom 37, Insurance Building. NOTICE. HAVING purchased the Packinc Box Busi ness of AbramPsck and moved the same to 134: Water Street, we are prepared to fill orders at Bhort notice. J hose using packing boxes will do well to call and get prices. Also general carpenter work ana scroll sawing, j vv JLARK, D C. Beabdbley, jel lm C. W. CLARK CO. Edward B. Clarke Co., House, Sign, Decorative Painters, And Paper llangers. Kalsomining, Graining and Glazing. DEALERS IN Plain Decorative Wall Papers, Paints, Oils, Glass and Brushes of every de scription. Ajrents for Valen tine's Varnishes, Colors, etc., etc. Orders by mail promptly attended to. 182 Chapel Street, Corner High, Opposite Yale ArtSchool9 sel ly New Haven, Conn. LIVERY. BOARDand SALE STABLE 84: Court Street, Near State. THE BEST place in the city. Fine turnouts, sin gle and double, to let. Horses receive the most careful attention. I hav for sale a lot of Wagons, al most new, comprising side-spring, beach and other kinds Will be Bold at low figures, my 17 3mo F. J. ANGUS, Prop. DRIED PEACHES, Frnnels, ritted Cberries. extra nice Steam-dried Apples, French Prunes in boxes and lars, Turkish Pr nes cheap, Pineapples, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Cocoannts, Preserved Ginger New Berirnd Potat"66 and Onions. GoodB delirered in any part of the city. 11. S. Cooper, my!2 378 State Street. We know nothing that will please a lady bettor than a Sparkling Parisian Diamond King or Ear Drops. These beautiful and valuable presents ara good goods, and in order to introduce our Starch in the market, we will give Ihese handsome presents to you free by purchasing PRIZE bTARCH. PRIZE STARCH is for sale by all Grocers. J. C. I1UBIIYGEK fc BROTHERS, NEW HAVEN. CONN. Sigrist Co.'s Wine Jellies. Six Varieties for Family Use. Port, Bladelra, Angelica, Flaming Tokay, U olden Tokay, Dry Muscat, ATX.OW PRICES. Gilbert Thompson, ap27 394: Chapel Street. "Masby in Exile" The Best V lm Published ok Jkvl Agents Wanted. First Come First Served This Book will bo the most rapid selling of any that Ins been published for years. It will be an elo Kant volume of 673 large pages, profusely Illustrated, lfi'inted upon the finest paper, bound in an elegant ;nd attractive style, being at once a humorous and truthful description of the countries of Europe, and making the most entertaining book of the kind ever primed. No writer is better known than its author, Mr. D. R. LOCKE, whose nom ok plumb. PETROLKUM V. SASBY, is known wherever the English language isspolieu. Send for circulars. Address Liik Publishing Co.. je:)lm 47 Franklin Street, Boston. E. iL Benham's Is the place to trade If you want anything in the Boot and Shoe Line. We always have on hand a good assortment of sea sonable goods, and out of the scores that throng our store day jafter day, not one in a hundred fail to get suited. N. B. Ail the leading Spring Styles in fine Shoos for laaies and gents are to be found at ROBT. A. BENHAM, 204 Ohapel Street. ap22 IL F- Bnrweli"- DENTIST, (..lobe Building, Cor. Church and Chap el Streets. MODERATE PRICES. Boy Wantei, with; good refer ences. U PLAIN TRUTHS The blood is the foundation of life, it circulates through every part of the body, and unless it is pure and rich, good health is impossible. If disease has entered the system the only sure and quick way to drive it out is to purify and enrich the blood. These simple facts are well known, and the highest medical authorities agree that nothing but iron will restore the blood to its natural condition and also that all the iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause head ache, and are otherwise injurious. Brown's Iron Bitters will thor 'oughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, purifying and strengthen ing it, and thus drive disease from any part of the system, and it will not blacken the teeth, cause head ache or constipation, and is posi tively not injurious. Saved his Child. 17 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. Feb. 12, 1880. Gents Upon the recommenda tion of a friend I tried Brown's Iron Titters as a tonic and re storative for my daughter, whom I was thoroughly convinced was wasting away with Consumption. Having lost three daughters by the terrible disease, under the care of eminent physicians, I was loth to believe that anything could arrest the progress of the disease, but, to my great surprise, before my daugh ter had taken one bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters, she began to mend and now is quite restored to former health. A fifth daughter began to show signs of Consumption, and when the physician was consulted he quickly said Tonics were re quired;" and when informed that the elder sister was taking Brown's Iron Bitters, responded "that is a good tonic, take it." Adokam Phelps. Brown's Iron Bitters effectual ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weakness, and renders the greatest relief and benefit to persons suffering from such wasting diseases as Con sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc. HECKEB'S PERFECT BAKING POWDER A FAIR TEST. To the Editor ot the Journal Courier 1 Sir The contract for supplying: the United States government with seventy-five thousand (75,000) lbs. of Baking Powder during the en suing year has been awarded to Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder, it having been tested by Br. Ed ward G. Liove, analytical chemist for the government, and recom mended by him for its excellence and because it contained a higher percentage of gas (which means it will make lighter bread and bis cuit) than either the Royal" or the other cream tartar baking powders which he examined. The samples analyzed by Dr. Love were furnished by the government com missioners, and were without the manufacturer's label or name, and designated with a number known only to the commissioners. It will thus be seen that when Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder s submitted to an impartial test its superiority is acknowledged, and the popular verdict so emphat ically expressed in its favor is fully sustained. GEO. V. IIECKER CO. 203 Cherry St., K. Y. Jyll 2tawtf FLAGS For Memorial Day, at No. 203 CHAPEL, STRI2ET. LESTEH J. BRADLEY. my27 THE undersigned, inventor and mannfao-l 1 turer (since 1 817) of the celebrated JOHiW H HOPF'S MA 1T EX I Ki T.wbich lias ben! so favorably received by the Medical Profession. oea to lniorm tue Trade ana general puoiio ini' vtessrs. TAKH ANT CO., of New York, are adver-: tlsing themselves as my agents and Issue a letter written by me in the year is?u,in order to mis lead tho public and daalers into the belief that Bthey am still selling my genuine artiele at pres nl 1A It It A V I' CO. havnot received any eooila from me since 1873 and consequently are selling inuimu ritai-A-i it Allow under the name ana upon tnerepuuion 1 mate bbougut oUIT against me aoove put) in the United States Cikooit Court ok Nev Yobk. and hereHy caution the publio to buy only Hthe oenniriM JOBANN HOPF'S MALT EXTBACT. n 7 r .:r77 i 'M wnicn Dears my picture ana signature b craae-u mark "n tne label (printed in tterman), ana n the signature of Mil. EISElt. 318 and 820 Kace street, Philadelphia, Sole Agent for the unltea Btaies ana uanaaa, on tne nee 01 ever bottle. johann Bor', Rnyal Prussian Oonnsallor. Sro Berlin, Germany For sale by E. A, Whittlesey, 238 Chapel ttrtet, E A. Oeesner Co., 818 Chapel street. THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES TJSB C i f ilH ET 0W fia Om W V IV1 'ha Vnt onlv for lt Pl'ltlTY, but because of its SVU 1'iilCIOK.lTY iu Ml mim QUALITIES. K?-Tt In ucrrnnted tUe BEST LATXSST SOAI In H world. Superiority in onr motto, and it peculiarly onarw n:-t(!ri7.trt nil of our Soap. IT or ule by ull fir tirocctti. URT1S DAVIS CO., BOSTON, MASS. MONITOR OIL STOVES Now for Comfort Hot Weather at Hand Po not bo deceived into bnylng a Lamp Stove. Jxamhi the MONITOK before yon buy. Over MOO now in u?e in Npw Hqrezi attest Us merit. On exhibition and. for alo afc J4 OltANGE STREET je3tf F A. PEASE. Jjmrntal anb Conrk. EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY CAKRINGTON CO., Mo. 400 State Street, Courier Building JOHN B. OAEHrtlOTON. 1DWASD T. OABBINOTON. YOHX B. OABBZK070X, JB. Saturday Morning, June 10, 1882. THE WORLD'S SCHOOLS. The United States Bureau of Education has been issuing some interesting circulars. One of these contains a compilation of facts and figures concerning the schools of nsarly all the civilized countries in the world, and what is set forth is well worth attention. The United States exceeds all other coun tries in the number of schools, scholars and teachers. In this country there are 188,918 elementary public Echools, with 280,812 teachers and 9, 72!), ISO scholars. The next nation in rank is Germany, with 200,000 teachers and 7,200,000 pupils. England has 72,000 teachers and 3,895,000 scholars in its elementary schools. In the United States there are 220 normal schools with 25,730 pu pils. Gormany has 180 similar schools and France 110. England has but ?A, with 3,112 pupils. Our annual expenditure by govern ment for education is nearly $82,000,000 England spends $13,700,000, France $22, 000,000, Italy $6,000,000, Russia 9,000,000. British India $G. 600,000, Austria $6,500,000 There are no figures for Germany entire, but Prussia spends $10,000,000, Bavaria $4,000, 000, Alsace Lorraine $1,500,000, Saxony $l 500,000, and Wurtemburg $2,000,000. In the United States there are no less than sixteen different "school ages," the longest from four io twenty-one, the shortest from eight to fourteen, and the average duration 14 1 4 years. Ireland and Italy have the shortest "school age" cf any, from six to twelve. Although Russia has 25,000,000 more inhabitants than the United States, it has a smaller school population, owing to the sborter duration of the "school age." In thirty countries the "school age" begins at six in one at seven in six at five, in one at four and in one at three. In three countries it ends at twelve in nine at thi .teen in twenty at fourteen in two at fifteen in four at sixteen. In the proportion of school children who attend school the United States does not make the best showing. We have a school population of 15,300,000, but only 9,729,000 are in the elementary schools. Germany, with a school population of 7,500,000, has 7,200,000 children in her elementary schools. France has 4,949,000 of its 6,400,000 chil dren at school. Of the 600.000 school pop ulation of the Netherlands, 540,000 are re ported in the elementary schools. Scotland has 560,000 school children and 534,428 at tend school Switzerland 441,794 and 411," 758 are at school Wurtemburg 295,000, and 275,000 of them are in the elementary schools. Several countries including Eng land, Baden, Saxony and Bavaria, have a school attendance in excess of the school population. This is accounted for by e fact that many children not of "school Ige" attend school. In the higher institutions of learning the United States takes the fir3t place, the num ber of students in our colleges and universi ties being 64,720, beside the 19,402 girls in collegiate institutions for female education. France has 58,000 college students, Germany 24,000, and Spain 16.800. KD1TUU1AL NOTES. It is said that James G. Blaine will Dot stump Pennsylvania for Cameron's ticket. Mr. Blaine is certainly not under great polit ical obligations to Cameron. It is an ill wind that blows no good. A southern capitalist who is interested in fifty plantations says tliat the bottom lands along the Mississippi have been greatly riched by the floods. It is said that the biggest "deal" in wheat ever attempted in this country will soon be under way, and that number two July wheat will be put up to two dollars a bushel. No body would mourn if the "cornerers" should suddenly find themselves in a corner. Complaints have of late years been often made in Germany of the fast increase of short-sightedness among young people at school, and similar ones are now heard in France. A committee appointed to investi gate the subject have reported that the cause of the evil lies in the school books, which are printed in fine type on white paper. They suggest that larger faced type be employed hereafter, and that white letters be printed upon tinted paper. The New York Court of Appeals has de cided that on a "limited" railroad tickets passenger may commence his journey at any intermediate point between the ends of the route and then make it "continuous." If the ticket is good "on or before Sept. 20," and the use commences on or before that day, the ticket is good to the end of the route, even if the journey continues until a following day. In that decision the Court of Appeals reverses the decision of the General rerm, overthrows the rulings of the trial judge and orders a new trial. HAVANA CIGARS. EXTRA line quality by the box for holiday trade An acceptable preeent for gentlemen. BPW. iC. HAU, A BON. President Eliot of Harvard wants a third party, devoted solely to the reform of the civil service. "I do not see," he says to the Boston Herald, "that our two present parties are divided from each other by a dif ference of opinion on any subjects now call ing for legislation. If only the candidates of these two parties are put into the field, -I do not care to vote for either. Etence, I thiuk, the disinclination of educated and reflecting persons to take any political aotion whatso ever. Nominate a new set of candidates pledged solely to promote great national re forms, previously specified and made defin ite, and men will eagerly vote for them who now stand aside from political action almost entirely." The city of Constantinople is threatened with a water famine. It depends for its sup ply upon reservoirs in the forest of Belgrad. These have been allowed to fill up till they contain only about half what their contrac tors designed. At the same time the privi leged demands upon the supply namely, those of the palaces and barracks have largely increased, and there is consequently a mere dribble left for the use of the com munity at large. At the best of times the water supply at Constantinople was prepos terously inadequate, being only thirty gallons per head per annum, or about 300 times less than that of the other capitals of Europe. What it may actually be now it is impossible to estimate. Professor Henry Morley, one of the most learned and sagacious of English literary men now living, is looking with confidense for the appearing of a great intellectual figure. Somewhere in the world, he does not know where, a man of splendid genius will arise whose works will make our age memorable thousands of years hence. His theory is that a certain average of literary culture and a certain proportion of literary reputations have always been represented by gome mind of extraordinary power, and that we ha-fi now in the world cnlturg enough, and more tban enough seooud rate men, to warrant the expectation that the great man is at hand. The Worcester Spy reminds Mr. Morley that the great man has come and that his name is Walt Whitman. Tup Oiiio Board of Agriculture has re ceived crop reports from about 1,000 town ships. The condition of wheat ia 99 per cent with a probable total of 37,320,000 bushels, as against 37,580,000 bnshela'last year rye 106 per cent. barley, 98 oats, 103 timothy meadows, 104 clover, 85 pastures, 96 potatoes, acreage, 102. The corn ground is wet and heavy, and the plant ing later than any spring for at least 20 years only 2 per cent, was reported planted on June 1. The prospects for apples promise 66 per cent. pears, 52 peaches, 38 grapes, 82 and berries, 87. Fruit and wheat were most injured by frost in the southern half of the State. The latest reports complain of much "cheat" or chess" among the frosted and flooded districts, with the weather now more favorable for corn. A Washington inventor has had patented new kind of bank check, which he calls the "security" check, and which, if it will do what is claimed for it, will add to the peace of mind of business men. It is designed not only to prevent forgery and check raising, but also to defeat any attempt to collect money on it by fraudulent device. The "se curity" check is made in two separable parts, both of which bear the signature of the drawer of the paper. One of these parU is known as a "bank notice," and contains the name of the banking institution npon which the check is drawn, together with the amount of money called for. The other bears the names of the persons to whom the check is payable and the amount, but without the name of the bank. This is called the "pay order.' By means of this simple and ingonionn method all fraud is prevented. The "paj order" is given to the person entitled to the money, and he is also furnished with a writ ten or verbal memorandum of the bank to which to apply for payment. The "bank notice," or remainder of the check, is at the game time transmitted to the bank, being a voucher of the correctness of the "paj order." The whole check is, furthermore, stamped, so that when its parts are separated they divide and cancel the revenue stamp Neither of the parts of the check are of any value in themselves, and could not be used to raise money were they to come into the pos session of parties other than those entitled to them. The "bank notice" slip is claimed to be complete security in itself against an forgery or raising of "the companion 'pay order," as such tampering would be instant ly detected at the bank. The new invention can be applied to bills of exchange, drafts, or any other document for the conveyance of money, as well as ordinary bank checks, and it can especially be nsed to advantage in sending money by mail. In the case of money payable on order the indorsement is placed on both parts of the check for the in formation and guidance of the bank cashier, which method, it is claimed, will save, in most cases, the delay and annoyance of identifying the payee. TOTALLY ISADKdUATE. The clothes communion Baptists are those who meet together to compare dress finery. A'ew Orleans Picayune. Maritime The best way to shorten sale is to stop advertising. Button, Commercial Bulletin. Why are Legislatures always bad Boston Post. Because there is no law to keep Dem ocrats out of them. Philadelphia News. A new style of door mat has jast been de vised for editorial sanctums. It bears the woven inscription "Come again" and is in tended to lie outside the door. Burlington JIawkeye. "Cleopatra," said Mose Pullback, wh runs a bath room on Dearborn street, "Cleopa tra, does ye think we kin afford to get mar ried?" "Well, Mose, I spects we mought on a pinch. I isn't a big eater. A flea would actually be-a barbecne to me." "Am data fac?" "Sho as yer a foot high, Mose." "Well, ef dat's so, I kin furnish de fleas." Cldcago Cheek. Small boys are now utilizing their signs for "luck" in fishing. One says every third time he pulls np his line there is sure to be a fish on it, so he pulls up twice for fun and once for luck. Another sits on a flat stone and tbro'ws it over bis left shoulder lest he catch no fish. A third plays "eye drop" with two marbles, investigating his luck in advance. If he hits the marble three times in succes sion it is a sign his luck is going to be good, "sure." It is a lamentable fact that grown fishermen almost invariably insist that luck can only be carried in a bottle. Rome Senti nel. Pensive the lover aits upon the ahore And seaward gazes through the misty veil Tb.it web-like, stretching the blue waters o'er, Makes dim his vision ot the dkttant sail. The soft caress of Jane is in the sir. Along the beach the billows idly roll And love the languor, banishing all care. In torn usurp the empire of his sool. Long time be sits, wrapped deep in happy thought. Till from the West the sn- light gilds the main, Thon hurtles to hia est with angry snort An wrings his hands and otters speech profane. Thus spells that soothe seem leagued with spells that hurt. Thus disencbantments lark 'seath what enchants Th unpoetic soft d mi reckless squirt Has dimmed tbe glory of his new spring pacta. brookiyn Eagle. Letter From West Virginia Ilotv the Rres Lswi are Made to Work in Some Prt or the ssuth. Mat wood, W. Ya, June 1. To the Editor of the Jocbnal asd Ooubiiu Few city persons whose business does not bring them into relations with the United States internal revenue collector's office know or 'care anything about the revenue laws. Still less do they picture to themselves how, in outlying rural districts, and particu larly in the South, these laws are used by private individuals to gratify personal malice and even up old scores, and by self-important, ignorant and brutal government em ployes to make their power felt during their short-lived t nure of office. I not long ago read iu the Atlantic a very interesting article in which the writer gave his impressions gathered during a few days' sojourn among the professional law-breakers of another part of the South I have ltved among the con strained law breakers of Fayette county for four years and I have seen andeft the appli cation of the revenue laws in a way that the writer in the Atlantic tad only heard of. Imprimis, there is a class of people who, having little means, no education and no knowledge of the world, live a life which ia totally without enjoyment or recreation, as we understand the terms. To this class to bacco is as much a necessity of life as tea or coffee to those who enjoy the benefits of civ ilization. Tobacco is a necessity of life to tue mountaineers of West Virginia. My neighbors, however, are all poor and cannot afford to pay from 75 oents to $1.25 a pound for a filthy mixture of sulphate of iron, mo lasses, licorice and damaged tobaoco, when they are able to raise for themselves a genu ine, if low-grade, article at a eost not exceed ing five cents a pound. So each man has his little tobacco patch which he cultivates, not for profit, but to meet the household demand. If, for any reason, his crop fail he is driven to buying "store tobacco," or to beggiDg the free gift of a few "hands" from a kind heart ed neighbor. I say "free gift," for our pa ternal government here steps in and forbids him to give his neighbor in any way, directly or indirectly, an equivalent. Ue may neither pay his neighbor in money, nor in work, nor in "trade;" nor may he send a "present," if it depend in the remotest degree on the previous gift of the tobacco .unless the sell er has paid the government license of 50. And here comes the injustice. The producer is allowed to sell his tobacco to the mannfao turer in bulk but if he wishes to sell how ever small a quantity to a consumer be must pay a prohibitive tax. Tbe retail dealer in manufactured tobacco is only taxed five dol lars. This law is certainly ingenious for by its operation the consumer, if he is not also a producer, is compelled to use manufactured, tobacco, although he may prefer a raw urit? cle. This legislates business into the hatids of the retailers of mrijctqred tahacoo, mnkinp the b,uv;is&83 fta exceedingly desirable o,u9 nnU thereby increasing the number of bpecial tax stamps procured every year from the government. But Uncle Sam has got another method, still more ingenious, for throwing business into the hands of the njasttfaotursrs and thereby inoroiiug hut own revenue. The aw pequi'rea every tobaoco manufacturer to comply with certain formalities and to put up his tobacco in a certain prescribed man ner. The packages must then be stamped bj the proper officer. Now everyone who aow anything about tobacco knows that it cannot be used unless some means ara takes to pre vent its drying out. If man thrust tobacco leaves into his poeket they dry and are re duced to an impalpable powder which cannot be smoked and which is unfit to chew. Con sequently before raw tobacoo can be carried in the pocket the leaves must be slightly dampened and then tightly twisted together. But the law says the officers and judges say it says tbat tobacco so treated is manufac tured, and the manufacturer, if caught, lia ble to a penalty. I could pilot an investiga ting committee to the log hut of many an unfortunate, who, to prevent a little tobacco of his own raising from being lost, had twisted it, a handful at a time, as he needed it, to carry in his pocket, and had been dragged to Charleston and fined out of all proportion to the alleged offense or. if ac quitted by a jury that considered such a con struction of the law an outrage, left in a it range city, without money or friends, to beg Lis food from door to door, as be tramped bis way a hundred miles back to his home in the mountains. One thing is cer tain either the laws regulating the manufac ture of tobacco were made and are construed by dishonest men, or they never were intend ed to apply to producers who manufacture for their own use. It is worse than useless for the anti-tobacco people to say that these laws tend to dis courage the use of tobacco and are, ipto faeUi, right. It is worse than useless for the advo cates of a large revenue to say that theae laws are. warranted by expediency. Keitber the logic of the one class nor the sophisms of the other will ever convince the thousands of small tobacco producers in the South that tobacco is not a necessity of life and that they have not the same right to dispose of this crop that they have in the ease of their timber, (Train or anything else which they cause the soil to produce with the help of Providence m nature. So vigilant are the government spies, so alluring are the rewards offered for informa tion and so constant and summary are the punishments for these violations of the letter of the law, that many a man whom I know a as abandoned tbe cultivation of his little patch in despair at ths loss occasioned by using his tobacco untwisted, or at tbe worry consequent npon keeping his practice of twisting a secret. To revert to a remark which I made above, the grand juries of the Federal district courts in West Virginia are made to serve tbe purpose of revenging every kind of private injury real or fancied and of grati'ying malice to an extent of which many who read this can have no idea. Very few men in these mountains are guiltless of any technical vio lation of the revenue law, and it is an easy and simple matter for the man who fancies himself injured at the hands ol another to procure bis neighbor's arrest on a charge of the most trivial nature, force him to give bonds in a comparatively large amount and to make a long and expensive journey to Charleston; and when there the chances are as ten to one that the grand jury will pooh-pooh the whole matter. In a thinly settled district like this such things are not only possible bat of every -day occurrence. In the cities men have other things to think of than the gratification of petty malice. Many a city smoker who buys his cigars by the box and allows ths empty box to lie around the house is unaware tnat in formation from a malicious servant or the chance word of an acquaintance would, if he lived in the South, get him into trouble be cause the stamp on the box was not so utter ly defaced as to be unrecognizable. I know of persons at the North who have imported liquor for their own use, and who, finding they had a greater quantity than they needed, divided both the liquor and the cost with their friends. These people would hare thought it very strange if information had been laid against them and a United States commissioner had issued his warrant for their arrest on a charge of dealing in liquor without a license. Yet were such a transaction to occur in .vrest Virginia a neavy fine and a possible jail sentence would be ac cepted as the natural result. The methods employed by the agents of tht government also leave a great deal to be de sired. I do not know whether there is an act of Congress empowering a deputy reve nue collector to search private houses for contraband goods without a warrant and to drag citizens before himself as before a grand jury and oblige them to tall under oath wneth er they know or have beard of any violations of the revenue law. Yet there is in this dis trict a deputy collector who eighteen months ago sear .bed, without a warrant, my premis es for contraband tobacco, and who is and has been ever since he secured his position in the habit of visiting every house in these mountains and of inducing by threats men. women and even children to state upon oath whether they knew of any violation of the revenue law. And in case they pleaded ig norance of the law be would proceed to ask whether they knew of any farmer who had sold tobacco w better they had seen anyone chewing twisted tobacco, etc, etc As I ssud, I do not know whether there is warnu-t in law for such proceedings but nothing would please me more than to be called j.on to prove them. W. Th. ActrMMSefStw Tsrk. From the Chicago Tr.bane. Itose Cochlan keeps bonne in luxurious fashion on a fiat corner of Sixth avenae and Fifty-second street. She has her sister Eiley living with her has her own coupe, and her floor decorated in the last agony of embroi dery, plush plaque, and ebony. Sara Jewett on the street is a plain, dsnk h aired, middle aged looking woman with a high nose. She keeps house with her moth er in (esthetic fashion on a- flat corner of Thirtieth street and Broadway. It is rumor ed that she will marry very shortly, though her latest engagements with Mr Palmer would point the other way. Maud Harmon has a mother, and together they keep house on Twenty third street. She is one of the demurest girls in private one ever met. Dear Mme. Ponisi, the lovely old woman of Wallack's, is the wife of Sam WaUis, a well known theatrical builder. Sam ia a great in valid, confined to his roams on East Four teenth street, and there the two lead a Darby and Joan life. Jeffreys Lewis has rooms on West Tenth street, over a French restaurant, and in com pany with a black and tan weighing jast one pound gets on in greet personal safety and comfort. She is a Welsh girl, and has her mother in this country, but the services of the old lady are required in the household of the other daughter, Catherine. Catherine Lewis has a husband named Arf wedson, and two babies. Mr. A. is chief ly celebrated as a kicker hia position in the. family is that of the chronic kicker; he was n', sr known to be satisfied with any combination of circumstances, and managers now s'.ipulats that Arf wedson shall.during the engagement, be kept at least four blocks front ths thea tre. Stella Boniface, "who is not engaged next season at Wallack's, is a quaint little girl br ing at home with pa and ma, and looking; around for a play in which to go star. Laura Don has her mother and a oosej flat on Forty -second street, where the actress paints to her heart's content and finds a ready sale for her pictures. Rats Rogers has four daughters, to whose education and welfare the is devoted. She has very handsome English furniture that she brought across the water some years ago. She takes a floor, and has a home established at a week's notice whenever her professional duties will allow. The little girls, meantime ars at a school In West Philadelphia. Among the many actressest who b-Te a great talent for decorative art Helen 'vracy is at the head. She has taste, fane and in dustry. In her rooms on Thirty Joorth street she devotes a great deal of 'time to painting besides innumerable pioturea, plaques, and tiles, she has lately completed a magnificent dinner set of porcelain, and a black satin dress fur herself in pond lilies, big, tangled masses of white lilies painted exquisitely ia oil on the heavy black sajin. As one turns into Sixteenth street, off Union Square, ca the west aide, they notice ths tanb&ik laid thickly in front of a hand sale house in the middle of the block.- Here lives Gertie Granville, the popular soobrette of the Theatre Comiqoe. She stopped a car a few weeks ago, and the conductor at art 'J before she bad fairly got on, giving her .ach k wrench and start that she felt at th time a severe pain in her back. From IVtt day to thi she has been unable to move, lying dan gerously Ml with spinal tnshlrigitis. John Raymond, hia Vk'e, Coartney Barnes, and the baby, John, Irving Bsymond, have pitched. '.V-,eu tent at ths St. James until suet V,;ca as they find summer resort that John Irving may be suited with. Raymond look anxio.ua, and Courtney is a trifle thn. John Irving is only three months oid, bat it's evi dent by tho listless wsj in which Bsymond matches half dollars, tU&t paternal cares are. weighing tu dowa, etrophen Loonsbury, formerly postmaster at Bridgeport, died in Brooklyn Monday night, aged eighty-three. Gardener A. Griffufr ioe house near Dan bury was burned. Wednesday morning by aa incendiary. Loss $1,300; well insured. There will be trotting, bicycling and foot races at Charter Oak Park, Hartford, July 4 when purses of $2,000 will be offered.

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VOL. L. June 10, 1882. 3 ouruabttb Courier, iV HAVES, CONK. Saturday M truing, June 10. 1882. NEW AD VERTI8EMENT8 TO-DA T. Archery, etc Peck Sparry. Bargains from Stewart's 8. Bretzfelder. Board Seidell House. B g Reduction L. BcUonberger. Cluake and Suits 8. bretzfelder. Cloaks and Suits E. Mails; ii Co. Fancy Cards 206 Chapel Street. For dale r Eichange Property L. F. Corcstock. Fruits and V egeta les L. W. Pond. Grand Opening Hugo's Elysl.n Garden. Orant Revolving Filter Evan Evans. Kid Gloves Malley Co. Lasell seminary C. C. Bragdon. IiOst GKld Locket 383$ Crown Street. Ladies' Gloves K. Malley Co. Millinery Malley "o. New Haven Taxes The dors A. Tuttle. New Cash Carrier J. N. Adam Co. New l atent Card Albums 206 Chapel Street. Nobby Straw Hats At Bradley's. Hilk Wraps S. Bretsfelder. Strawberries Mix Judson. Straw Hats Burgess Burgess. Summer Furniture Bowdltch ft Prudden. Straw -erriea Andrew Goodman Sunday Services Advent Christian Church. Sunday Services At St. John Street M. E. Church. Sunday Servioes Bpiritaalist'c Seances. Sunday S. rvioe.- Woman's Temperance Union. Huuda Services At First M. K Church. Sunday Services At Humphrey Street Church. Sunday Services Chnroh of the Messiah. Bui.d y Services At First Baptist Church. Sunday Services Davenport Church. Sunday Services George Street M. E. Church. Sunday Services Spiritualists' Hall. Suuuay Services Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Ssrv oes North Church. Sunday Services Third Church. Toilet Hets-At Malley's. Wanted Clerk P. O. Box 1,014. Want d Canvasser 15 8tate street. Wanted Cook 21 Orohard Street. Wanted Girl 33 College treet. Wanted Woman 200 East Grand Street. Wanted Girl 105 Bristol Street. Wanted Woman "J B." Wanted Situation P. O. Box 101, Branford. Watch Chains 408 Chapel street. Car Couplers. WMT1IEK RECORD. 1H, a. LOCAL NEWS. INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY. WAB DkPAUIMICNT, Orriu or rbi Ouief hiumal OmocH, w.suintiTOK, D. c June 101 a. For Kew England, fair weather, westerly to south erly winds, stationary or slight rise in tomperature, slight. riBe followed by falling barometer. For the Middle Sta'ts, fair weather, winds shift inK to east and sjatbwest, slight changes ioilowed by falling buroraeter. Brief mention. HillHide seminary. Bridgeport, picnicked at High Rock Grove yesterday. Stone is being taken from Bridgeport to Port Jefferson for the erection of 'a breakwa ter there. The date of the Howard avenue Sunday school picnic is August 23 and the place High Rock Grove. Mrs. Peter Kilrow, the Norwich woman who was so seriously burned early Monday morning, is getting better. At the Good Samaritans' this evening, at 100 Orange street, Willie Johnson, the boy singer, will sing. Seats free to all. The Crjstal Wave commences running from Rrideerjort to New York shortly. The Bridgeport steamer Rosedale is having new boilers and a gsnertil overhauling. The steamer Erastus Corning has been hired for the New Haven Yacht club's regatta to accompany the yacht, and the Second reg iment brass band has also been engaged. The tugs Wilmarth and Report, of New London, have gone to Stony Point, L. I., to be used in the attempt to raise the schooner Harry Percy laden which has sunk there. Meeting at the Seamen's Bethel at 6 p. m. Sunday. Messes. Z. T. Esmond and O. H. Palmer, from Iowa, will speak also a meet ing at the Fair Haven Bethel at 5:30 p. m. same day. J. J. Clerkin will marshal the City Hall ball tossers at the Howard avenue grounds this afternoon, where they will try conclu sions with nine lawyers under the direotion of Colonel Robertson. The agony begins at 4 o'clock. Thomas Dailey, a six year old lad, son of Thomas Dailey on Oak street, was run over by a beer wagon yesterday forenoon on the corner of Congress avenue and Oak street. His left heel was badly crushed. Dr. White attended. Juror Daniel Lovejoy was able to sit up the greater part of the day yesterday and in the moraine and afternoon walked out in the yard of his residence. His appearance in court next Tuesday now seems to be a fore gone conclusion. Last evenmg was a quiet one about the City Hall, and for the first evening in several weeks there were no meetings of any kind. Next Monday evening the Board of Council- men will meet and during the week t veral committee meetings will be held. The canker worm, or inch worm, has de veloped rapidly with the warm weather, and now makes his unwelcome presence manifest on a thousand apple trees in the surrounding neighborhood. Birds destroy many of these detectable pests, but millions remain. A big rhubarb leaf was brought to Hart ford yesterday by Mr. David E. Stoddard, of West Hartford. It measured thirty-four inches across and the leaf proper was twenty- seven inches long and the stalk twenty-two inches, making the whole over four feet. A new society the Helping Hand Social club has been formed at the First M. E. chureh, composed of young ladies and gen. tlemen of the church. About forty-five young people have joined. Lager, profanity and cigarettes must be abstained from among the conditions of joining. An Old Watchman. Isaac N. Tourtellot, an old watchman of Norwich, died this week. He was one ef the first patrolmen employed on the old night watch of that city, and he remained in the employ of the city, faithfully and efficiently performing the duties of his office, for twen ty years. He had lived nearly the four score and ten years allotted to the righteous, and was a worthy, man. Fires. The old Cove Pottery in Norwich tii damaged by fire Thursday afternoon. The roofs of three houses'near by were ignited, and there was lively work for the firemen. The pottery damage was about $500. One of the adjacent houses was damaged $700. A fire board in the kitchen of John Lin en s saloon on west Washington avenue. Bridgeport, caught fire yesterday afternoon. A fire alarm was sounded. The damage was slight. A Gospel Meeting. An interesting gospel meeting will be held in the Atheneum Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Addresses will be delivered by Dr. L.W.Munhall, State secretary Y. M. C. A. for Indiana, and by W. C. Douglass, secretary of the association at St. Louis, and Rev. M. R. Denying, secretary of the Boston association. Dr. Munhall is one of the most popular and successful evangelists in the West, and is greeted always with orowded houses. To add to the interest of the meeting Mr. H. F. Williams, State secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for Ohio, and his wife will sing some of their sweet gospel hymns. Tiie Meeting of Railroad Men to Consider an Agreement on Some Coupler. Pursuant to notice a number of railroad managers met at the room of the railroad commissioners yesterday morning to consult on the form of safety coupler to be adopted for freight cars as provided by the act of the last Legislature which reauires that all freight cars built or purchased by railroad oompanies operating in this State be pro vided with couplers which do not require the presence of any person betwet n the cars for coupling, and also that all such couplers shall be approved by the railroad commissioners. There were present E. M. Reed, vice pres ident, and C. S. Davidson, superintendent of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road, W. H. Yeomans, superintendent of the Housatonic road, with Mr. N. Slingland, the master car builder of the same road, Mr. T. W. Kinnan, superintendent of the New York and New England road, Mr. John F. Jones, superintendent of the Hartford and Connec ticut Western, Mr. Levi Woodhouse, super intendent of the Hartford and Connecticut' Valley, Mr. E. Quintard of the Derby road, and Mr. Anderson, the master mechanic of the New York, Providence and Boston road. Theve was a liberally full statement of views from those present as to the form of coupler that was practically most desirable. Several of the roads represented have now in use various forms of coupler intended to meet the requirements of the new law, and they were discussed on the ground of prac tical service. The commissioners, after hearing all the statements, took the matter into further consideration and the meeting was adjourned. Still Insensible. The lady stricken with paralysis at or near Lewis' bridge a few days ago still lies in comatose condition at the hospital and re mains unidentified. The only thing thus far found to identify her is the name C. S. B, Thompson marked on her clothing. She has blue eyes and no teeth to speak of. Celebrating Her 94th Birthday. Mrs. Mary, widow of the late Deacon Jo seph Lewis, of Middletown, reached the groat ago of 94. years June 8. Her children, grand children and great-grandchildren, to the sum ber of eighteen, assembled at her home Thursday and gave her a party which the good old lady enjoyed with as much zest as any of the younger ones. Mrs. Lewis is hale and hearty, of sound mind and memorv and bids fair to reach her 100th birthday. A Fishing Patty. The Bangor Whig said of the recent Meri den fishing party which went to Moosehead Lake: "A party of Meriden, Conn., gentle men comprising some of the foremost bus! ness men of New England, and representing from $5,000,000 to $6,000,000 capital, passed through this city en route for Moosehead Lake, where they will pass a season in hunt- ing and fishing. The following are the names of the gentlemen referred to Hon. H. C, Wilcox, president of the Meriden Britannia Co. and ex-Mayor of Meriden Edward Mil ler, president of the E. Miller Co.: Walter Hubbard, president of the Bradley Hub bard Co.; A. Chamberlain, president of the Home bank, and F. ii. Markham, agent of Miller Bros. Cutlery Co." Connecticut Council of Education. Messrs I.N. Carleton.of New Britain, presi dent J. G. Lewis, of New Haven, vice pres ident R. C. Hitchcock, Thompsonville, sec retary F. A. Brockett, Bristol, treasurer and A. Morse, Hartford, Giles Potter, Essex A. P. Somers, Danielsonville, executive com mittee of the council, will hold their semi annual meeting in the Brown school building on Saturday, June 17th. The programme is as follows 9:30 a. m. Organization. 9:45 a m. Election of new members.' 10:00 a. m. Keport of the committee annotated to present to the legislative committee on education the Dill concerning the state board of examiners. Com mittee T. L. Brlggs, Waterbury: G. E. Elliott. union r. j. .msnop. Norwich n. c. mtchcoclc. lhompsonville C. it. Palmer, Bridgeport. jJiecutBion of this report 11:15 a. m. Pane A Review of Dr. W. T. Harris on "The Church, the State, the School." M. S. Cros by, Waterbury. uiscussion of this paper. 12:15 p. m Miscellaneous business. 12:30 p. in. Adjournment. The New Railroad. TEE-WOK STEADILY ADVANCING. Surveyor Timothy Drake, a practical rail road engineer, is pushing steadily on the survey of the new railroad between Meriden and Cromwell. He has eight surveyors work ing from each end (sixteen in all), and they were expected to meet at the center of the line yesterday, having completed the survey, The survey just worked goes over the Con solidated branch road south of the old South wick place. There are two surveys for en trance to Cromwell. One route runs directly to the Valley depot at Cromwell, and the other immediately south of the residence of Representative Stocking. The distance of the new road between the termini" at Meriden and Cromwell will be between nine and ten miles, so that the route will be a little shorter than was at first contemplated and at the same time accommodate as many manufacturers and other frieghters as possible. Chureh Notes. Rose Sunday and children's day will be ob served to-morrow in the St. John street M. E. church. The pastor, Rev. 0. E. Harris, will preach in the morning on Sabbath schools, their use and abuse. In the evening there will be a grand Sabbath school celebra tion by the scholars, exercises consisting of solos, duets, choruses and recitations. The floral decoration of the church will be very elaborate. The New Haven Temperance association have another of the series of total abstinence meetings to-morrow evening at the George street Methodist church. There will be ad dresses by Rufus S. Pickett, Sylvanus Butler and Rev. Mr. Corbit, the pastor. mere will be a meeting for railroad men in the waiting room of the Union passenger depot to morrow (Sunday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. George W. Cobb, of Indianapolis, will lead, and several secretaries connected with the conference will be present and take part. Wesleyan University. The Commencement Programme, 1882. Appended is the programme for com" mencement exercises at Wepleyan FHIDAY, JUNK 23. Prize declamations, juniors and sophomores. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25. Baccalaureate sermon by the Rv. John W. Beach, D. D. In the evening, University sermon by the Bev. J. A. M. Chapman, D. D. MONDAY, JUNE 20. Class day. Concert at 8 p. m. TUESDAY, JUNE 27. Meeting of trustees, 9 a. m. At 7:30 p m., ninth quadrennial of the Psl Upsilon fraternity. Orator, the Bev. H. Baker, M. A. Poet, the Bev. E. J. Haynes, MA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 10 A. M. Business meeting of Alumni association. In the evening, June 2pth, alumni festival. Reunion of classes of '57, '67, ;72, '75, '70. THURSDAY, JUNE 29TH. Commencement. FRIDAY, JUNE 30lH. Examination of candidates for admission. The names of the graduates are diven below Charle Morse Allen, tteorge Dana Bartlett, George Milton Brodhead, William Llvcssey Burdick, Lewis Bates Codding, Joseph Franklin De Castro, Brace Millard Gallieu, Joseph Gerard,Valentins Hallenbeck, Frank Kirkwood Hallock, Karl Pomeroy Harrington, Charles Rogers Heushaw. John La Monte Hurst, Her bert Parvin Jerrell, Elwood Westingbrook Mattson, Wilbur Ashley Mctt, George Raymond Prentice, Wil liam Martin Puffer, Charles Reynolds, Joseph Bich ard Taylor, Henry Seely White, Miss Amolia W. Plat ter and Miss Carrie Clifton Webates. Waterbury's Smallpox Excitement. All the boarders in the boarding house in Waterbury where the smallpox broke out have skedaddled. The patient, Mrs. Logan, is doing as well as could be expected. Care is being exercised to prevent the spread of the disease. Regarding the case on North Elm street' it was decided that the doctors should visit the house and see that the in mates, the two girls who occupy the upper tenement, and the man White were thor oughly cleansed and disinfected and given a change of clothing. Then they were to be allowed to go where they chose, but on con dition that they report as to their health every three days for two weeks. The body of Mrs. White was buried Thurs day nicht by a man who was hired by the Selectmen. Seven of Mrs. Logan's boarders, who were employed at Brown Brother's, were sus pended, yesterday and paid on, out not dis charged. The understanding is that they can return to wors after all danger of their nav- incr contracted the disease has passed. This course was taken by tte company in order to protect their other employes. it was reported yesterday morning that there was another case in Camp's block, but investigation by the health committee did not reveal it. 101 Years Old. Mrs. Margarette B. Loomis, of New Hart- tord, Coon.,, celebrated her 101st birthday Thursday, the 8th. Mrs. Loomis' four daugh ters, Mirs. E. L. Peck and Mrs. Butler B. Warren of Plainville, Mrs. E. P. Marsh of New Hartford, and Mrs. Charles Bates of Orange street, this city, were present with their families. Mrs. Loomis is in full pos session of all her faculties, and is in good bealth, and walked from her room to the dining room, where she had dinner with her friends, enjoying the scene as much as any of t.lia vminper ones, entertaining all by the s;ories of her girlhood days. Many called to congratulate her. Wii.hnnfc nretendincr to Give an editorial retnedv of which we know nothing personally, we desire to ask those of our readers who areamiciea mu ,and other diseases of the blood to examine and ttu.1. the, claims of Hood's Sarsaparilla. St comes to an with hieh individual endorse ments, is compounded bv practical druggists, tmd is made of material recognized as valu able by bU physicians.. Entertainments. GENERAL OAEY's LECTURES. To-morrow evening General S. F. Cary will deliver his famous lecture at Peck's Grand Opera House, his subject being "Mistakes of Moses or Ingersoll, Which i" -General (Jary's reputation as an orator is world-wide, and his real merit justly entitles him to his rich repu tation. He well deserves the name of a great reformer. All who have had the pleasure of hearing Cary will understand how difficult it is to report him, or give any accurate account of his manner, style or language. It has been truthfully said that to form a correct opinion of his oratory he must be seen as well as heard. On next Monday evening he will lecture at the same place, his subject being The Question of To day." FOOT GUARD'S PAIB. Another large party attended the Foot Guard's fair now going on at Union armory last evening. The gold watch was drawn by Lieutenant A. L. Johnson, of the Foot Guards, and the box of cigars by J. H. Kier nan, who can receive the sime by applying to Captain Morse of this company. The vot ing on the picture for the most popular mil itary company resulted as follows, and the Grays win with 134 votes, Horse Guards 31, Blues 5, Light Guards 2, (Jlty Guards 1. JNO doubt another large party will attend this evening, as the fair will close at 12 o'clock, and it will be the last chance to enjoy the most successful fair ever held by this popu lar company. Dancing and refreshments of all kinds. Music by the American band orchestra. Discovery of Old Coins. Several old coins were found a few inches below the surface on the small triangular park at the corner of Washington and Lafayette streets at Hartford, Thursday, by the work men who are engaged there. All of the coins, judging by the partly obliterated im pressions on each, are of the English stan dard used in the colonies a hundred and fifty years ago. One bears the date of 1739, another 1742, while on the othe'S it is impos sible to mate out what date tliey bear owing to their worn appearance. Thirty or forty years ago tne plot or ground was considera bly larger than at present, but even then bearing much of its present triangular ap pearance. in tnose days election weeK was devoted entirely to athletic games, and this was the favorite play ground for shop ap prentices and others who indulged in the sports, and it is believed that when engaged in pitching pennies several were lost and not recovered, and that those found Thursday are the identical coins used. room, from which the flames were leaping with terrible fierceness, and let on every available ounce of steam. His escape from destruction is nothing short of miraculous. They were then about two miles from the shore, with a large number of passengers and the fire growing fiercer and fiercer every moment. However, in running for the shore, the steamer was headed against the wind, and, as the fire was in, the after part, it materially aided in keeping the flames in that quarter. When the fire broke out and the exi itement was at its height, several ladies and children jumped overboard and perished. The ories of excitement ana general wan tnat went up were most pitiable to he?x. On a boat being lowered so many rushed into it that the front davit broke, letting all those within it into the rushing waters below. It is not known whether all these were saved or not. The flames had by this time enveloped the after part of the steamer. The passengers were huddled together, trying in vain to gather hope from the ex pression of one another's countenances. The flames were drawing nearer and nearer every moment, driving the crowd forward. Tne heat became intense. One after another sank fainting to the deck, overcome by the heat and smoke. One couple, but recently married, got separated in the surging crowd. The husband rushed hither and thither, searching for his lost one, when, above the roar of the flames, rose a cry which he in stantly knew came from her he sought. She was in the ladies' cabin, and he rushed to save her, when, in an instant, the flames swept round them, and the devoted pair per ished, clasped in each other's arms. The wheelhouse was now in flames, but, like John Maynard of old, the wheelman stood at his post, the red-hot embers dropping around and upon him. The captain stood near en couraging and direoting all with voice and action. The foam flew from the boat's bow as she cleft the water like a knife, the flame and smoke rising high toward heaven, mak ing a most impressive picture. One minute more and the shore is gained. "Hurrah Now, boys, you may go," shouts the captain to his brave crew, as the boat touches the beach, and he himself prepared to leave. j ust as ne readies tne lower deck he sees a lit tie girl rushing into the roaring flames. He reaches to save her, ai d just in time, but to save himself from slipping down the sloping aeoK into tne names ne grasps an almost red- hot iron ladder and both are saved. He drops nis cnarse to tnose waiting on the beach, and assisting others in the same way all are saved irom tne steamer. Tfale Commencement Tlie Lav School. The oration at the commencement exercises of Yale Law school, Tuesday, June 27th, will be delivered bv Hon. Dorman B. Eaton, of New York. The class of '57, of Yale College, will cele brate the twenty-fifth anniversary of its grad uation by a reunion and banquet at Loomis' Hall on Tuesday afternoon, and evening, June 27. More than thirty members of the class have signified their intention to be present. and all are invited to bring with them their families. The occasion is to be devoted purely to social enjoyment. The class day invitations are just issued and read, "The senior class of Yale College request the pleasure of your company at their class day exercises Monday, June 2Gth, 1882 committee, F. F. Abbott, J. F. Allen. .C. H. Lewis, J. H. Pratt, T. S. Sanford." The invitations are very handsomely printed in unique style, and flanked by a very taste ful and original design suggestive of the class history exercises and the ivy planting, and there are original monograms, etc. The artist was Mr. E. P. Sperry, of New York, and the cards were furnished from Mr. Peck Sperry's establishment. Personal. Judge Harrison and Hon. Samuel Fessen- den are on the way to California. Remenyl, the famous Hungarian violinist, gives a concert in Norwich Tuesday evening. Chiaf Justice Waite will not spend his summer vacation at Lyme, but goes on a western tour. His wire and daughter re main at Lyme till fall. A large number of friends attended a pleas. ant event at Lawyer T. J. Fox's residence Thursday evening when a young daughter of Mr-. Fox was christened. Father Cooney performed the ceremony. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe will complete the seventieth year of her age June 14th, and in honor of the anniversary Messrs. Houghton, Mifflin Co. will give a garden party at "The Old Elm," the residence of ex-Governor William Claflin, in Newtonville, Mass. Mr. Augustus Newport, of Windsor Locks, died at his residence Thursday evening, after a severe illness with softening of the brain, brought on by business losses and too great application to business. Mr. Newport was a citizen highly respected by all who knew him and his death will be a great loss in both church, Masonic and public affairs in his lo cality. Mrs. Dr. Newport and Mrs. Dr. Otis, of Meriden, left for Windsor Locks yesterday afternoon, also his brother Dr. Newport. An Old and Prominent fSriogeport Citi zen. Bridgeport loses in the death of Hon- Stephen Lounsbury one of its prominent citi zens. He was born in Bedford, N. Y.. in. 1709, and came to Bridgeport in 1820. The Farmer says "He bought the large tract of land on the northwest corner of Park and Fairfield avenues, embracing the old 'Iranis- tan" property-and the present site of St. John's church. His residence until about 1830 was in the dwelling which then stood on the corner lot, and which was a few years ago moved around on Park avenue, and is now the rectory of St. John's church. Mr Lounsbury was an active, energetic man, and at once became prominent in business, social and politieal circles. H e was always a large land holder, and at different times owned a large amount of property here. At onetime he owned the old 'Stanley House' property and much of the land now occupied by the Naugatuck Railroad company in the vicinity of South avenue and Water street. He built the block on the corner of Broad street and South avenue. For many years before leav ing this city he was the proprietor of one of the largest coal yards, lie held many offi cial positions under the town and city gov ernments, was several times member of the Common Council, for several years acted as trial i ust ice of the peace, and was elected for one term as judge of probate of this district. He was also postmaster and collector of the port. Although a life-long Democrat he dur- ns the war attached Himself to tne .Republi can party and after he left Bridgeport, some fifteen years ago, received an appointment as paymaster in the army, and wben released from office received a highly commendatory letter from the department attesting to his fidelity and integrity a letter which he srreatlv prized. Mr. Lounsbury was a genial man and one that easily made friends. He was quite a noted chess player." The grand opening of Hugo's Elysian Gar den at 1C2 Grand street, corner of Franklin. will take place this evening, when there will be music by Jacob Rosinus' band, and all kinds of refreshments will be served. Board, Board, Board, reduced rates, at the belden House for the summer months, jelO 3t Ladies' IVTonsfjuetaire Kids, For these goods visit Malley Co. Prices always the lowest. We have them in all lengths. Strawberries. Mix Judson are buying direct and receiv ing twice daily the best fruit obtainable. Special attention paid to fancy varieties, which are distributed to the best families in the city to their entire satisfaction. Fresh ar rivals this afternoon for Sunday use. Very hne peaches, russett apples and other fruits, All goods delivered promptly. Stalls C and U, Citv Market stand, corner Church and Chapel streets. Summer underwear at B. J. Stone's. Balbriggan underwear at B. J. Stone's. Attention Ladies! 1.000 Ostrich Plumes. E. Malley Co. will place on sale to-dav at their new store, 388 Chapel street, their entire stock, in colors and blacks, at fifty cents on the dollar. Our $2 Plumes for $1.00 Our $3 $i.r,o. Our $4 $2.00. Our $5 $2 50. Our$G $3 00. Our $8 $4 00. Also all the latest stvles in millinerv coods. White Rough and Ready and Fayal Hats can be had of us now in abundance at popular prices. je9 2t CIoaKs. Suits. Dolmans. Malley's great sale of the above has been an immense success. No wonder when the prices asked for fine imported goods is not fiOc. on the dollar. They are going fast, and intending purchasers should take advantage of the bargains. A Sure Core, A bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection, with syringe combined. All druggists, $1, New and elegant designs in dado and fancy shades, and all colors in Scotch and American Hollands. New Haven Window Shade Co., 194 Chapel street, below the bridge. Cheap Is No Word For It. Visit Malley's old store to-day and see the bargains he is offering in ladies' gloves and nosiery. lie goods are silently damased. but the price asked for them is so low that to see them is a sure purchase. The best place in the city to purchase dra- i penes, lace curtains, cornices, cornice poles, etc., is at tne Mew Haven Window Shade Co., 194 Chapel street, below the bridge. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Buy Where You Can II u v the Cheapest, Silk Wraps $5, price elsewhere $10. Satin Wraps $7, price elsewhere $15. Worsted Wraps $4, price elsewhere $8. Ladies' Saeques $3, price elsewhere $G. Children's Saeques $1, price elsewhere Stuff Suits $4.50, price elsewhere $9. Black Cashmere Suits $5.90, price else where $12. Figure Lawn Suits $2, price elsewhere $4 8. Beetzpeldee, 312 Chapel street Millinery and Straw Goods. If you want a nice hat or bonnet visit Mai ley s to day and buy one almost at your own price. Ribbons, featt.ers, flowers, corsage bouquets, a nice lot, lust received, price 15o. last week 25c. .Fruits and Vegetables. A choice variety always on hand. Prices as low as the lowest. L. W. Pond, 293 Grand street It's hard to believe iliss Whittier was cured of such terrible sores by Hood's Sarsa parilla, but reliable people prove it. Cloak-s and Suits. We are selling Dolmans, Wraps, Saeques and all kinds of ready made garments at about half the price charged at other stores. We manufacture all our garments, tnereby tne consumer saves tne intermediate pront by buying of the manufacturer. S. Bbetzfeldeb, 312 Chapel street, All the rage! Tambourines with plain heads suitable for painting or decorating. Only 20o each at the "Domestic" Office, 20G Chapel street. ju9 3t Summer neckwear at B. J. Stone's. The new cash carrier will be at work in the store of J. N. Adam Co. to-day. Summer hosiery at B. J. Stone's. Great Bargains. Straw" hats, light felt hats, etc., at E. S. Osborn's, 91 Church street. Bargains from A T. Stewart Co.' Closing.Out Sale at Bretzfelder'g, 313 Chapel Street. Black Lace Bunting 60, worth 20c. Black Cashmere 50o, worth 75c. Body Cashmere 12ic. Worsted Debeiges, 12c. Black Silk 75c, worth $1 25. Black Silk $1.25, worth $2. Colored Surah Silk 37c. Black Silk Crape, 1 yards wide, $3. 25, worth $6. Plaid Worsted Shawls 75c. Bead Passementerie 10c, worth 20c. Kid Gloves 25c. Cotton Pantaloon Goods 12e.- Kentuaky Jean 12c. Victoria Lawn 10c. Canton Dress Ginghams l()c. Good Ginghams tic. Best Calicoes 5c. Yard Wide Bleached Cotton fic. Good Unbleached Cotton 4c. Cheviot Shirting 6c. Best Quality Mosquito Netting 35c. Ladies' Gauze Wrappers 25c. Men's Gauze Wrappers 25o. Silk Serge Parasols $1 and $1.25. One Lot Misses' Corsets 19c, worth 75c. One dollar corsets at 39c. Torchon Lace 3c a yard. Hemstitched Handkershiefs Cc. Gents' Fine White Handkerchiefs fic. Pearl Dress Buttons 6c a doz. Summer Hats At Osborn's, 91 Church street. West Haven. John J. Mathias moved down to the shore last Thursday and is occupying the cottage of his father-in-law, Daniel Trowbridge, on Beach street. Mr. William Converse, president of the Winchester Arms company, moved down on the same day and is also occupying the cot tage on Beach street that he did last year. Mr. John Lines, of Woodbridge, the owner, has bought the house in the rear of it, and, we understand, is going to move it on to his lot next above Dr. Pierpont"s. Landlord Skeeles, at the top of the Rook, is making extensive preparations so as to ac commodate the hosts that patronize his famous place. Flying horses, swings and other novelties are being put up on the grounds. Landlord Freeman, of the Beach House, has several boarders and the house has been thoroughly renovated and put in first-class order. Mr. F. H. Lucas, the new landlord of the Hinman Hotel on Beach street, has given the house a thorough overhauling, and is pre pared to get up first-class shore dinners. All the drives leading to the shore have been put in first-class condition and the horse railroad company have been relaying their tracks where needed, and have had their excursion cars repainted and repaired, etc., and new horses have been added to their already large stock, so that the thousands of visitors to Connecticut s famous watering place can be accommodated. There will be the largest crop of hay gath ered this season that has been known for years on the same ground. Mr. James An drews, the cigar manufacturer, cut nearly three-quarters of a ton of hay from quarter of an acre near his residence on Brown street. Brave Capt. Campbell. je9-2t Nobby Straw Hats. All this year's goods. The finest variety in the city and positively lowest prices, Bradley the hatter, 190 Chapel street, below the bridge. Rheumatism, disordered blood, general de bility, and many chronic diseases pronounced incurable, are often cured by Brown's Iron Bitters. Now Do the People Rush for Straw Hats: To Burgess Burgess' celebrated hat em porium, one of the finest and most notable stores in the State. Having so large a busi ness and experience they are enabled to give the best bargains in the city. There is a great rush for those 50 cent straw hats for the boys, by which the young folks are made happy. There is a grand assortment of all the best kinds of straw hats for men, youth and boys. Don't Take Our Word For It, But go and see for yourselves the great sen sation which Malley Co. are creating in their cloak, suit an d millinery departments. All goods positively 50c. on the dollar. New patent card albums. A large lot just received at the Domestic office, 206 Chapel street. jelO 2t Straw Hats. Go to Osborn's, 91 Church street, for your straw bats. Good goods at low prices. Fine Millinery. "It's all bosh" when milliners tell you that Mallev does not keep any fine goods. We keep just as good us can be had in the land. What troubles the otber millinery nouses is, they cannot keep pace with Malley's prices. Our great sale of straw goods now in full blast. Fancy cards. New set just issued. Scenes from the Jeannette expedition, 6 designs, 5 cents. Sent free by mail for two 3 cent stamps, or can be obtained at the Domestic office, 206 Chapel street. jelO It Why Will Vou Pay 50c. a Pair for gents' fancy English i hose when yon can get the same quality at Malley Co.'s for 25c. Thirtv diilerent styles to select trom. If you do not believe it see them. JUALLEY tJO. Summer Furniture Rat tail Chairs, Splint Chairs, Lawn Settees, Camp Chairs, Canvas and .Slat Cots IN GREAT VARIETY AT Bowditcti Prudden, 72, 74 and 76 Orange Street. JelOs Fine Chips, all colors. My unapproachable stock cannot be doscribed. Call and examine. It comprises Latest Styles, Finest Braids, Trimmed Bonnets and Hats and Many Novelties. Misses' Trimmed Hats. Orders by mail promptly attend ed to. E J. 121 Orange Street, Je cor. Court. Thrilling Scenes at the Burning of the Steamboat DIanltoulin. Frcin the Toronto Globe. The fire broke out about 1 o'clock p. m. Capt. Campbell was sitting at dinner when he heard the cry. He immediately ran out, mounted the hurricane deck and cried out to the wheelman, "Hard a-starboard, hard a starboard. Bun her for the shore." The engineer, Laugherby, on hearing this order, immediately jumped down into the engine Hats, Trunks and Bags At lowest prices at Osborn's. We Menu It. Malley Co. will sell you dress goods, mil linery goods, cloaks, suits and wraps at lower prices than any other house in the State for the next thirty days. New store, new goods, low prices. New Haven Window Shade Co., myll tf 194 Chapel Bt., below the bridge. Watcher, Watches. SILVERTHAUS Have a complete line of FINE WATCHES, All the different makes, new and attractive styles, and which we are selling at EXTRA LOW PRICES. You are Invited to call and examine them. Jewelry, Cloche, Silverware, Silver Fil agree ieweiry9 ate. B SSpectmlcs and Eve-Glasses ofcnral,.l Huibuu fcu wie ejus uy a new anaimprovea instrument. S. SILVERTHAD k SON. Established 1846, No. 268 Chapel Street. fine Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired. Jela bowman; PHOTOGRAPHER Is now ready to make ap pointments for sitting's, at his new rooms, 480 Chapel Street, Opposite Yale Art School. my3 sum Spend Sotias. Sperial ftotfos. "Pro Bono Publico" Always was, is now, and ever sball be, the motto of MALLEY COMPANY To Undersell All Competitors! Unparalleled, Unexpected, Unheard of Bargains are being daily of fered, and will continue to be offered until every one of our Million Customers are serve d. This week we shall open at our New Store, 388 Chapel Street, two doors from the old stand. Cloaks. Suits. Cloaks. 1,000 MADE-UP GARMENTS Serial ILc&ts. Almost oO Cents on the Dollar." The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold a temperance service in the Atheneum to-mor row at 4:3U p. m. All are cordially invited. Chijbch of the Messiah (Orange street, near Elm.) fiev. M. H Houghton, the pastor, will preach iu the morning Subject, "Yes and Ho." Sunday school aud ittbie class at vz o'clock nton. Advsnt Chbistian Church (Beers street). Sosial meeting In the momiDg at 10:30. reachibg at 2:30 ana citu p. m. Dy uiaer a. munger, ot cmcopee r aus, Mass. strangers welcome, seats iree. FmsT Baptist Church (Wooster Place.) Preach ing by the pasror, Rev. J. M. Stifler, D. D., morning and evening. Sabbath School and Young Men's Bible class at 12 m. Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. North Church. Usual preaching service in the morning Bible service in the afternoon, conducted by tne pastor, to v.ircu all are earnestly Invited Young men's class taught by fror. o. i. Baldwin. Davenport Church (Wooster Pquare) I. C. Me- serve, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Early prayer meeting. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school session at 2:30 p. m You g people's meeting 6:30 p. m. strangers welcomed to an tne services. Spiritualistic Seances Mrs. J. J. Clark will hold a seanoe at her pariors, 81 Church street, room 4. Sunday evening at 7)4 o'clock. A short uddress; subject to be selected by the audience. Then psycho metric tests ard readings will be givon. Third Church. Services at 10:0 and 3:15. Preach ing in the forenoon by the pastor. 'S. R. Dennen. Preaching in the afternoon by Rev. Burdett Hart. D. D. Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Praise service, lead by Mr Potter, at 7 o'clock in the lecture loom. All oordially welcome. Humphrey Street Congregational Church. Rev. Spencer H. Bray pastor Preaching at 10:30 a.m. ana -r.au p. m. Dy tie v. j. Bryant, of soutn Brit ain, Conn. Kunday school at 1:45 p. m. Young peo ple's prayer meetUg at 6 p. m. All are cordially in- vicea to attend. St. John Street M. E. Church. Rose cundsy aim cnii iren's aay. me pastor, itev. c n;. Harris, will preach at 10:30 a. m. on ''Sabbath Schools their Use and Abuse." Young pe pe's meeting at 6:30 at 7:30 p. m. grand Sabbath school celebration. Exer cises by the scholars. All welcome. Calvary Baptist Church. Services at the Athe neum at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young people's mee'ing at 6 p. m. The pastor will preach in the morning in the evening addresses win be delivered ny Messrs Munhall of Indiana, Doug ass of St. Lonis, and Deming of Bost n dele gates to the conference of secretaries of Y. M. C. A. First m. E. Church Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by u nev. w. ju. Baniura, or Mas-achusetts, and at 3:15 p. m. by the Rev. L. W. Munhall, of Indiana. Both of the ab. ve named gentlemen are delegates to the Y. M. C association convention, now in sesoion in thiscity. Sunday school at 2 p. m. At the prayer meeting held at 7.3i p. m. several speakf rs from the convention will oe present and address the meeting. Qeorge Street M. E. Church, "The Church of the stranger. "The pastor, Rev. Wm. P. Corbit, will preach at 10 30 a. m.; subtect, "How o Keep the Haart." At 7:45 p. m grand temperance meeting, t- be addressed by Sylvanus Butler, Rufus S. Pickett. city attorney, and others. Special music for the oc casion. All are cordially invited. Heats free. Spiritualists' Hall, 100 Orange street. Dr. H. P. Fairneld, of Stafford, Conn., a medium and lecturer for over 32 years and one of the ablest speakei s that occupies the platform, will lecture at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Bubjects afternoon, "Theology or PbiloBo- pby, which shall we reverence V Evening, "Spirit ualism, its intellectual and. moral effects upon socie ty." AicKetsat ine aoor la cents.. The entire stock of a large importing house, consisting of Ladies' Imported Walking Jackets. Ladies' Imported Dolmans. Ladies' Imported Wraps, in Cloth, Fancy Casaimeres, Silk, Satin and Merveilleux. One lot light Cloth Jackets, formerly sold at $S 50, now $3.75. Cloth Jackets, All Wool Cloths, in all the new and desirable shades, woith $8, at $5.50. Cloth Jackets, made up in latest style, and trimmed with Satin Moire and Silk Braid, 25, worth $9.50. Cloth Jackets, with shoulder capes, in new shades, price $11, now $6.50. Rrtrinc WrartH in all thfl IntpRf. nhnstafl find fitvlefl for $7.25. worth 14. 25 Black Cloth Wraps, elegantly trimmed with Lace and Passementerie, all imported eoods. at half the original cost. 75 Black Satin Wraris. elecantlv trimmed, sold for less than cost of importation. Some goods in the lot cost as high as $75. We shall sell them at from $20 to $25. Flannel Suits, in all colors, made up with prettily trimmed skirts and plaited waists, at 86(5.80. worth Sil l. 50. Flannel Suits, in all colors, made up with kilt plaited underskirt, handsomely draped over skirt and plaited waist, trimmed elaborately with braid, at $7.75, worth $15. Flannel Suits, in all colors, side plaited skirt, full draped overskirt and tight fitting basaue. at S7.75. worth $13. Handsome Combination Suits of rilain and striped all wool Eclair serge, at $7,25, worth $12.50. Handsome Suits of all wool serge, with entire front of shirred satin, all colors, $15.00, worth $25.00. Handsome Cashmere Suits, in all colors, elegantly trimmed with satin, at $12.50, worth $25 00. Elegant Suits of plain and polka dot Cashmere, in all colors, at $15.25, worth $23. Black Cashmere Suits, trimmed with Hamburg embroidery of same material, $15.50, worth $25 50. Job lot light Cloth Jackets, formerly sold at $6.50. now $3.75. Cloth Jackets, all wool cloths, in all the same desirable shades, $5.50, worth $8. Cloth Jackets, made up in latest style and trimmed with satin, moire and silk braid, $6.25, worth $9.50. Cloth Jackets, with shoulder capes, in new shades, former price $11, now $6.50. Spring Wraps, in all the latest shades and styles, at $7.25, worth $14. They combine perfection of fit, elegance of workmanship, superiority of material, low ness in price. The prices will surprise you. They are positively the cheapest lot of made up Garments ever offered the ladies of this vicinity, and must be sold. MILLINERY GOODS! Prices Again Reduced Compare our Prices with the Prices asked Elsewhere. Immense Sale of Straw Goods The backwardness of the season finds us with too many Straw Hats, both in trimmed and untrimmed goods, upon our hands. We are determined to move them. The goods must be sold at once. Therefore do not let the season steal away from yon, but buy your hats at once. They will be no lower in price. We have touched bottom now. Call and see for yourselves. You cannot believe that such a sacrifice could take place. Seeing, however, is believing. The Damaeed Stock is moving off very rapidly, and this week a series of reduc tions nave taken place in the Hosiery aud Glove Department, Laces, Corsets and Handker chiefs, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Notions, Housekeeping Goods, Cottons and Linens. We are constantly reducing the prices on the damaged stock in order to get clear of it be fore the opening of our new and mammoth Palace of Attractions. Ladies, if you would buy cheap, buy now. We are selling Blankets at half price. E. Malley Co. Temple, Chapel and Center Streets. Also 388 and 410 Chapel Street. III GOAL' Old Company and Sugrar Loaf LEHIGH, for sale at as Low Prices as these Qualities will admit. Also first-class FliEE BURKING and CUMBERLAND Coal. WOOD sawed and split in convenient lengths. Try us. Office 82 Georpf, cor. CongTess ave. Yard 87 Lnn? Wharf. y JlSKfJU. A Fine Display of New Dry Goods. We have just received an invoice of Embroidered Robes In Vnn'i viHn, and Batiste, very handsome and desirable. m Aun e"g- Also an elegant assortment of Parasols, including the "Boulevard" and other Novel A large line of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Spring- Hosiery and Unrioraro. Novelties in Cretonnes and Curtain Goods. wear- Oil STOCK OF SILKS 1KD DRESS COODS Of all kinds is unsurpassed, and in fact every department in our store is well sbx-Wrf -i.k the best goods in the market, making a display second to none in the city. w,-"a 245.-249 Chapel Street. myll oamw tf FRESH Tiie Lai mm MATTIES, gest and JJest Assortment in the City. We have an immense stock of the above goods, comprising all mjiitw, una bs is oetter, We have marked them down to prices that will V)A Slirfl tr mnTro v-liA-m A few pieces, superior in quality and design, deserve anecial i,nn v-i harly adapted to Seaside CottogWand othener r cT sTthJnT" Carpets, Forailure, upholstery AND WALL PAPERS, IN LARCE VARIETY AS USUAL. H. B. ARMSTBONG CO., 200 Chapel Street S Orange Ktreet. New Art Goods Many choice articles selected with special ref erence to their appropriateness a WEDDING PRESENTS. CUTLER'S ART STORE. The Public are cordially invited to call at the BOSHHfiRY 386 Chapel St., and inspect the LAMSON CASH CARRIER now in operation. N. A. Fullerton, jel s About oiie-third or our Low Summer Shoe are usual ly sold in the month of May. This year, owing to an uii- favorable season, we have an overstock of these goods at I this time. Large discounts from former prices have been made in all departments to give them a ready sale this month. Jomoi's Patent Miib, Ready tor Use. Call and eet Samnl Ga.nl of 7 Colors. BOOTH LAW, Varnish Manufacturers i Paint Dealers, Cor. Water and Olire Streets,' 5??L Nw Hmvn. Comb. 386 CHAPEL 8TBEET. Spencer Mattfiews, 241 and 5543 State Street, WBOLX&A1X nrir.ru ft is Special B argain. LADIES' LOW-CUT LUCCA TIES, Formerly sold for $2.00, reduced to 81.21. GENTLEMEN'S LOW SHOES. French Calf, French Kid, French Goat, Matt Kid. Our stock is probably the largest in New England and represents all the tine leathers cut into shoes of this description. GENTLEMEN'S SINGLE TIES, BEERS' Elegant Photograph Parlors, 243 Chapel Street, j Jtut refitted, decorated and furnished, and are now the finest in Mew Enuland. A ne aelection nr srwvnt. men from card to life size bare been addxd, and the public firenermllv are Invited to call and .nmln. thm and they will alwaja find this the beet place in the city to aecure the moat satisfactory work at price aDont one- hall lower than elsewhere. ap4 t&k iue Enameled Cards, only one and (vn riMi. per anzen, Cabiueta, Panels and largtr sizes at equally lo' prices. visitors always welcome. Established 3J years. my) Manufacturers' Supplies,

agents for the sale of 8ealy Brom.' ALAB ASTINE A superior material for a-i-t.is; WALLS AND CEILINGS. In pure white and beantifej tint. FLORIDA OHANGES. SHIPMENT received this morning. Ornamental Plaster. Work! wm. iiuliv j S -cesser ts c. Beavrh, 33 Oraaia;. strwat, W s ytTP a wiw..- I A I 'wil'kjui or center Pieoaa. no2fi (tuality and Order Fine. B E II ALL. SON. traioea. mkA em tal Wor, rai-si 2"rSt2. 1 snch are raqoeMed to call and .lamlnT my? The People's Favorite Resort -FOR Suitable for house wear or light Leather, French Kid and Calfskin. walking'. In Patent CARPETS, WALL PAPERS, CURTAINS, OILCLOTHS. We are now offering a werj large and entirely new Silver Tinted Jewelry, Coaching Umbrellas, Hammered Silverware, Gorham Plated Ware, Girandolcg, Mantel Sets, Coffee Cups and Saucers, Fruit Plates, Salad Sets, Copper Kettles, Choice Novelties for Wedding Presents. George II. Ford. my 2 7 III Which for Choice Styles, Kxcellent Material, and Low Price, cannot be approached by any ether house. ae demand for FTtt? i mu n t.. ready .pacioua Block a most elegant and caref ourerted ety of t" Wilton's Royal Velvets, Body, Tapestry Brussels, Etc. At prices far below those offered by any other placo to the city. ingrain Carpets at 22o Handsome Patterns yard. Splendid Oilcloth 22o vd.' Tapestry Brussels, 65o yd. I Best Eoxbury Tapestry Brussels $1 yd. Large variety of Body Brussels $1.25 yd. Lowell and Hartford Extra Ingrains 85o yd. 6,000 pair Window Shade, all ecioraL 7& nr An elegaat variety of Laot Curtain from $2 upward. I Cornice and Cornice Pole etc 1,000 doa. Black Walnut Stair Koda So das. Linoleum, the celebrated oark floor anar. ing, InTariety. Parties about to furnish will find it to WAREKOOMS. can at toe elm CITX CABPET 324-328 CHAPEL STREET. L. ROTHCHIU) BSC, jel Open Evenings. 183, 135, 13T and ISO Grand Street.

Page 3

June 10, 1882, 0lg VOL. L. ZVXL7XVS WIHillllLiIIlJC&j In Black and Colors, AT REDUCED PRICES. Grenadines and Hornanas, the most complete assortment in New Haven. W hite Goods for Dresses', in wide widths, Nainsook. Plain, Check and Stripe. White, Fiffurcd and Dotted Swisses, Embroideries to match. LOOK AT OUR Summer Silks at 85c, worth fsi.oo. Foulard Silks at 85c, formerly $1.25. M0NS0N CARPENTEK, je8 244 and 246 Chapel Street. 1844- STATE MUTUAL 1882. Life Assurance Company, OF MASSACHUSETTS. Philip Mokn, President Clakksdon IUnuia, Sec'y. OLDEST COMPANY! LATEST POLICY! BEST INSURANCE! INSURANCE WITHOUT FORFEITURE! NATHAN B. CHADSEY, Gen'l Ag't, Church St., Room r, New Haven, Conn. P. 8. Expert information on all Life Insurance questions. HOWES 5 AND 10 CENT STORE, Offer this week 2,000 Copies Music at 5 Cents per Copy. Including- many NEW PIECES. JUST LOOK A Nice Fob Chain for A Nice Finger Ring for A Nice Gilt Watch Chain for 25 CTS Also a nice variety of all kinds of Jewelry, Ladies' Back Combs, Hair Bands, Bracelets, etc. Scrap Pictures, Birthday Cards. JelO NO. OS CHAPF.L STBEKT, HEW HAVEN. 0 Removes Tan. Freckles, Pimples, Morphew, and ail Diemisnes 01 uiq cuncio. FOR BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. -R.HFn A "M" Themost delloate and elegant prepa-P Sold in NewHaven-waoleaale Dy Bionarason Mtinn fnr tVi nlcin avttv invented. CO.. retail dv t. m. tmerioan, w. in Aiiuie, AND BY ALL DRUCOISTS AND DEALERS. PRICE, SO CENTS. j 1 1 ,000 Dozen Coats' Cotton n White, Black and all colors, and every number 7u i o t, J Jf, wish, at to a spool Foor Cents, I OllaUCO, uto. Carpets. Axminster, IVSoquette, Body Brussels, Tapestry and Ingrain Carpets, in new and handsome styles for the Spring trade. Lace Curtains, Gilt and Black Walnut Pole Cornices, Window WE OFFER TO-DAY IOO Ladies' Dolmans Sacqnes, WALKING JACKETS, Tbe balance of a manufacturer's stock, coBting from $5 to at the very low price of $1 50, Less than half what the material cost without making. We also otter very nice ready-made Calico Wrappers at 50 cents. FiiATINEL SHIRTS, laced in front with heavy silk lacing, made of nice material by our own hands. Over 500 In stock or will be made to order without extra charge at exactly half the price they are sold at elsewhere, at 7Bo, $1, ..25, $1.60. Please look at our 21 different styles in men's and boys' sizes. Dress Goods, Costing all the way up from 20 to 35o, at the wonder ful low price of Ten Cents 10 CTS. Ten Cents Ladies' Balbriggan Hose, Be. Ladies Fancy Hose, 5c. Gents' Derby Ribbed Fancy Hose 5 cents. Ladies' Chemises and Drawers, elegantly trimmed, at 25e. ,"r Ladies' Elegant Lisle Gloves at 5 cents Gents' Panoy Balbrlggan Wrappers, oheap at63o, will be sold as long as they last at He. In a good Oents' Gossamer Merino Wrapper, we are offering at 17o .ook at them. We offer 10' Remnants Casslmeres in lengths from 1 to 8 yards for Men's ;r Bojs' wear at lee. than baif price. Also itemnants or wmte uooas, laoie linens, i Napkins, Dress Goods, Oilcloths, at less than half price. Look at Our ExceHent Corsets for 25c 1,000 new French Tidies of the simi kind we had last week at tbe low price of So. Large Shears and Scissors only 5c. -Gents' White 1 ies only To a doz. Gents' a-ply Linen Collars only Co., and IOO More Very Remarkable Bar gains at Frank's, Who owns bis store and pays no rent and sells goods cheaper than anybody in this city, which you easily And out by calling at Milius Frank's, FRANK'S BUILBISG, Competent Workmen for Fit ting Carpets, Hanging Window Shades and Curtain Decorations. II. W. FOSTER, NO. .3 ORANGE STREET. PATENT EXCELSIORTRUE m Strongest Made. For sale only by Burgess Burgess, HATTERS, 233 Chapel Street. Furs taken on storage. Now is the time to re-dye old sacques. Prices less than in the Fall. my6 250 CHAPEL STREET. NEW SALAD OIL, OUK OWN IMPORTATION. I FARD BATES IN 2 LB. BOXES. JELLIES, JAMS AND MARMALADES. CRESCENT OLIVES, Entirely different from any we have before offered, being much superior in quality and flavor. Price SOcts, $3 per case of 1 doz. bottles. CALIFORNIA CLARET, A perfectly pure and sound Wine, which e have been very successful in introducing in thii market It gives general satisfaction, being superior to any Foreign Claret of a like grade and much lower in Quarts, per doz., $3.80 Pints, per case 2 doz. 4.80 per doz., 2.50 We offer a complete line of Fancy Groceries, Canned Meats, Vegetables, Fruits and Table Delicacies of the finest qualities only, at moderate prices. WINES, TEAS AND HAVANA CIGARS. EfiTABTjTfiHEU 1842. Je3s CHAPEL1REET. Bonds and Stocks For Sale. fl; 1 111 II I wisw naven Town o per ceu. uuuu. m UUV $2,000 N. H. North'pton 5 pr.ct. bonds. $4,000 New York Central R. R. 6 per c nt. bonds. 20 shares New York New Haven R. R. 50 shares Boston n ew York Air Line pfd. stock. 7 shares Second National Bank stock. Bunnell Scranton, Rankers and Brokers. Examine the fewest Designs IN o i 7 a t.,i P Foreign and Domestic Brockett Tuttle Co., wnoLENS' 91 GOFFE STREET, MANUFACTURERS OF FAMILY AND PLEASURE CARRIAGES Of the Highest Grade. Oar ftp ring exhibition comprises a fine display of Fashionable styles Vic tories, Cabriolets, high and low doer Kocbaways, Extension Top Phaetous,Four Passenger Su'reys, Physicians' and Light Family Also. Gentlemen's Road and Speeding Wagons An all widths and weights of the latest designs. Parties looking for Carriages are cordially invited to examine our stock. nar 2taw sp SECURITY INSURANCE GO." OF SKW HAVEN. HO. LYON BUILDING, 47 CHAPEL STREET AT TAB LOR 369 State Street, New Haven. Branrh fltnrAH In all nrlnolrjal cities. ma7 TuThSaly TO RENT. JgS, TWO TENEMENTS in a good neighborhood. mun euirauy locatpa, suitaDfe lor small famines jssvjireterences required. Apply at Je9 2t 30 BROAD STREET. $1,000 FOR SALE-$1,900 MOUSE containing 7 rooms; lot 40x120; i good well of water plenty of fruit one min ute to horse car only $600 cash required, house for $'V0 1. paying 8 per cent Call on or address E. T. T BO WB RIDGE, Je9 2t 17 Auburn street, City. Local Weather lleeonl. FOB JUNE 1882. FOR RENT. SHORE HOUSE. A nleasant cottacre.furnished. Kin at Morris Cove, containing 6 rooms. Inquire BSiiiLof GEO. S. ARNOLD. je at 23 state Street. Desirable Rooms to Rent Tn the Insurance Building, M Suitable for societies, offices and other pur poses. Heated with Bteam. Free use of eleva tor. Apply at jeC lm Room Mo. 0 Insurance Building. FOR RENT, t'A HOUSE on Elm street in fine location pay. ml ment of rent taken In board. JaliiJl Brick House No. 7 Park street, with modern iiuprovem nts. Store No. 490 State Btreet. Two Rooms not furnished. Desi Room in office. Payment taken in services. GEO. A. ISBELL, Office Todd Block, corner State and Elm streets. Open ovenlngs. Je5 REAL ESTATE OFFICE OF HORACE P. HOADLEY, No. 2 Hoadley Building, opp. Postofflce. Houses and Lots for sale in almost every street in tbe city. 'J here are some real bargains offered. Money to loan at 5 and 6 per cent, on approved cen tral property. Muney wanted at 7 and 8 per ceDt. in Western farm first mortgage, worth at least three times the amount borrowed, without improvement. Principal and In terest paid at this office. FOR RENT, A Store, with tenement connected, in first-rate loca tion. Office open evenings. jeg FOR RENT, Five rooms in Heller's block gaa and water and water el'-set One bouse. No 8 .Lewis street, Fair Haven five rooms $7 per month. inquire 02 JAOOB HELLER, Room 1, Yale Bank Building, mylltf or 98 Olive street Seashore Cottagre To Kent. f& TO a private family, a new cottage with ten i! rooms; hard finish wallB; wide verandahs on ill both stories forty feet above the water, com manding a fine view of Long Island Sound all new furniture barn, four stalls; fine groves; good well of water. Inquire of E. J. BUEL, Short Beach, or T. B. PAYNE, West Cheshire. jl 18 d2tw FOKREOT, iS) BRICK dwelling house No. 22 Orange street, fe'wsnj 12 rooms with modern fixture; will rent for ij3"i one or a term of yearB posse sion immediately if required. Apply to A. O. WILCOX, my 24 tf Wilcox Co., 245 ft 219 Chapel St. FOB KENT, A joiner shop central.? located, with Btable and shed room for lumber. Apply to A. M. Holmes, ml6 tf 69 CHURCH STREET, Room 8. FOK RENT, THE HOUSE on the corner of Orange and Audubon streets, known as the Blake home- juij stead. House has all the modern improve ments, and is in one of the best neighborhoods. To the right party it will be rented low. my 13 237 Chapel Street. FOK SALE, THE HOUcE No. 167 Meadow street, contain ing all modern Improvements; house in first class order, fresco, painted walls, etc.. etc.: the' place Is for sale at a low price, and only a small amount required down the balance can remain on xnortg ge possession at any time. Apply to J. auiNJNJiJNurjKtt, xtroser, my3 238 Chapel Street. TO RENT FURNISHED, FOB one or a term of years, THE i A Ij K RESIDENCE, on Prospec Hill. Most complete in every de tail and elegantly furnished. Situated on high ground, commanding fine view. In every respect a delightful home. at tf MILLS MARSDEN, Att'ys, 308 Chapel Btreet, City. TO RENT, 29 Auburn street, second floor, S rooms, $9 00; first floor No. 12 Newhall street, near Winchester's Kun shop. $12.00 No. 10 Newhall street, second floor, $8.00 second floor English street, Cedar Hill, for a small family, $8.00 second floor. Clinton avenue, $iu.uu. FOR SALE House and barn on Auburn street. near Oak street, $500 cash and balance on mortgage house ob East Btreet, near Gr.nd," In good repair, 6 rooms, city water, connected with Bewer, price $1,600, $500 cash and balance to suit the purchaser. Parties wishing to purchase lots lor manuiacturing purposes would do well to call on me. A. M. HOLMES, 69 Church Street, Room 8. Office hours, 1 to 4, IX t 9 evenings. ap!5 B. H. JOHNSON, Real Estate and Loan Agent Office, 477 State Street. FOR SALE. MjV A Nlee House and Large Lot on Eld Btreet at .bargain. Good Cottage House onDwightstreetatmnoh less than it is worth, A fine place In Fair. Haven and several other places for sale very low. Some good Store Property In East Haven and Bran ford. For Sale or Rent Farms. A very desirable Farm of 70 acres In Southlngton will be sold low to close an estate. A list of good Farms in other desirable looations. flood rents in St. John and Greene streets. Fair Ha ven, and other parts of the city. Wanted, $2,000 to $4,000 on good first mortgage se curity ma80 Real Estate anfl Fire Insnrance No. 63 Church Street. flt flf (f t t f TO LOAN on city property at POU.IvMI 6 and 6 per cent. Houses and Lots for sale or rent In .11 parts of tbe city and county. Special attention given to collection of rents. Savin Hock Seashore Property. Over 2,000 front feet on Beach street in lots to snlt. This is one of the most beautiful summer resorts in New England. Call and examine maps and prices. Fire Insnrance, Polioies issued against Iobb by flre and lightning. delO LONG HINMAN, Agents. Office open evenings. FABM FOK SALE. At Morris Cove, near the Forbes House, a Farm of about twenty-nine acres Inquire of A. B. CHIDSEY. ma'23 tf East Haven. Conn. BOARD AND ROOMS. A FEW gentlemen can be accommodated with first-class Board and pleasant Rooms. with modern improvements locality second to none j city terms moderate. Apply at rim" ao wuusxJiiK i'XaAUia. BOARD AND ROOMS, VERY desirable booms in suite or single for rent also nrst-ciass xaoia uoara at reasonable prices first-class references given. Inquire at BOARD AND ROOMS. ft". FAMILIES or single persons wishing board Mml and rooms in a pleasant locality can obtain JL3!II them Dy calling at ap24tf 629 CHAPEL STREET, ROOM WITH BOARD. A LARGE nicely furnished Boom with rni) Board hot and cold water room has two i'UL large closets. Appjyat ap28 tf 14 Y0K.K STREET, opr. Chapel. ABOCUS DOLLAR Instantly Dktbctrd by No Mtrcluint can afford to be without thi infallible mo itor on his cash counter. J Inetantlv detects itll counter- feit, plugged or llplit-weight coin of any denomination. Agents wanted at once to canvass this and adjoining towns. Full protection aseured. A samplfl Scale cao be seen in use at the office of this paper. For full MrticJar. ddr.n INFALLIBLE COIN SCALE CO., 267 Broadway, New York. Minnesota State 4l's. 1030 year, 4 per cent., payable in New York, Price, 101 ana interest. For sale by PRESTON, KEiH Si CO., Je96t Bankers, Chicago. The Best Is the Cheapest. WIR window screens, 19 inohes high, made to lit the window for 50 cents each. Please call and examine. Wire screen cloth at low prices. CONNECTICUT WIRE WORKS, 211 Water street, ni23 eod2m Corner of State. FRESH SALMON, Green Peas, Spring Lamb, FIRE AND MAIUJVE. CASH CAPITAL, $5400,000. fihM Patarson. Thos. R. Trowbridge, 3. A. Bishop DaS ?rowridge, A. O. Wilcox Chas 8. Leete J Jr Er J l Dewell, Cornelius Pierpont M" 'CHAS. PETERSON, President. CHARLES S. LEETE, Vice President. For Sale Cheap for Cash or Ex change for Improved Property, A FACTORY suitable for manufacturing ladies' suits, corsets, underclothing, or men', olothing, shirts, etc, containing in running order a steam i en gineTsewing maobines, elevator, shafting, cutting, work and machine tables, other to ils and fixtures nrst-olass safe and other office fixture.. Address or nqu reof ,1 j7 it 883 Chapel street, ew Haven, Ct. FOR SACS; KINDLING WOOD, delivered, very cheap. Also a quantity of red cedar shavings and siwduat. AcDlto 8. fECK CO., fjeet SI Day Street. HALIBUT, Mackerel, Porglos, Blaoknsb, Eels. Cod fish, Lobsters, Oysters, round and long Clams. Spring Chickens and r'owls. Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Vral and Fresh Pork. Choice Suuar-cured Hums, Shoulders, Breakfast Bacon, Smoked and Dried Beef, Fulton Market Smoked and Pickled Beef Tongues. Green Peas, Cucumbers, Asparagus, Lettuce, Ber muda Potatoes, Onions, Tomatoes, Pineapples, Straw berries, etc. JUDSON BROTHERS' Packing and Provision Co. i05an(i 507 State Street Custom-Made Shirts are not as nicely made and will not fit as perfect as le Eighmie Patent. Shirt Which is the best and oheapest shirt in the world. Only to be had in this city of T. P. Merwln, Sole Agent for New Haven. Office (at Residence), Np. S8 College Street. Postal orders ailed promptly. Jet F. G. HOTGHKISS, Paper Warehouse, Manilla Papers, wrocers Papers, Hardware Paners. Butchers' Papers, Paper Bag's, Twines, &e &e. Will be pleased to give prices for largo quantities. 7:16 11:10 A. M. A. M. Baremeter 29.74 29.72 Thermometer 72 Humidity 73 45 3:16 7:16 11:16 P. M. P. M. P. M. 2.8 29.76 29.5 80 72 63 47 41 47 Wind... 8W.7 Sft'.lO SW.ll SW.12 N.7 Weather Cl'dy Cl'dy Clear Clear Clear lews by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. 184 STATE STREET, Je8 3t IV ew Haven, Conn, Max. temp., 81 min. temp., 57 total rainfall, .0. VOB juntc 9, 1881. Max. temp., 66; min. temp., 52; rainfall, .66. J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt. S. C. U. S. A. "Too Bmall to measure. "Lt." Wind less than 6 miles an hour. Storm Big nals have reference onlv to approaching high winds. Approachiag high northwesterly winds are indicated by red amd white lags combined. Durinr June winds from the southwest to south east are tkese most likely to be followed by rain. MINIATURE ALMANAC. JUNE 10. 8rK Bisks, 4.26 f Moon Rises, Hioh Water, Son Sxis, 7.32 1 12:43 a. m. I 6:46 p. m. MARRIAGES. GALPIN TRE VT Tn Cromwell, June 1. William T. Galpln of Middletowc and Miss Bella Treat of Cromwell. Houses and Lots For Sale or Exchange, A House and Barn with a few acres of land, well stocked with choice fruit, berrits. fS etc.. in a ffood neiehborhood. Will be sold on easy terms or would exchange for a good house more central and pay a difference. Also a Two-Family House in good order. Will be sold at a bargain as the owner would like to go West. Desk room in a cood furnished office. An Attor ney or Insurance Man preferred. llloney to loan In amounts to suit at 5 and 6 per cent. 49 cnurcn street, aoom d tioauiey Duuuuig. Office open evenings. jelO L. F. COMSTOQg. Rare Chance. SALOON and CIGAR 8TORE for sale. Stock, fix tures, lioense. lease, etc. Good location and rent reasonable. Sell rigbt on account of ill health. jea 6t Address -jb.. ra., mis oince L1WN GRASS CUT BY A Mowing Machine anl also with a Soy the. Gardening work of all k nds done in the best Doaeible manner at reasonable rates. All orders promptly attended to. Please au tire Be r kx. jil., corner ah imu uuu ut John Btreeta, in the tailor's shop. je8 CHOICE STRAWBERRIES To-day (Thursday) Only lOc. Only IQc, Large quantities of ftoe berries received every day. Wpluaco, iuc ijr pec. Pieplant, 3c tjer lb. Green Peas, String Beans, Cucumbers, etc. Another lot of those large cans of Apples, only 25o, IT Try my liest Uamtly lour. J. H. Kearney, 74 and 70 Congress Avenue, Je8 Corner of Hill Street. WILSONIA Magnetic Garments Please send poBtal for circular just issued by the new company in New York. J.uueach day are desired, Julius Ives, Je5 d4w Bio. 6 Elm Street. DEATHS. STREETS R In this city, June 8, at 39 Charles street, Marv. wife of H. P. Streeter. aeed 34 years. Funeral will take place sund.y afternoon at 3 o'clock from her late residence, 4u L'tianea street, rela tives and friends are invited to attend. THOMPSON In this city, June 8, Margaret S. Ap- dyke, wife of John A. Thompson, agea ou years anu 9 months. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 63 Kimberly avenue, buouay, june 11. at 1:3" o'clock. Bridgeport papers please copy. BUTTS In this city, June Buddenly, CarolineA., widow of tbe late Hon. sainuei .it. nems oi new Vnrla nif T. aoed 84 vears. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 73 Whitney avenue, on Monday, June 12, at 1U a. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. 2t LOST, GOLD LOCKET, in coming from Davenport avenue down to Wooster street Friday evening. valued as a keepsake. The finder ill be suita bly rewarded by leaving it at F. P. Pfieghar s shop, jelU It ao;! Jiwnii aift'iii. ItiBl LASELL SEMINARY, Aubarndale, Mass. Boston advantag s with deJightfnl suburban home. Special care of heatth, manii era and morals of growing girls. Good board Teaches cooking and liirht household arts. To secure place upply early. Address TiV.Vir ITAVKN TAXES. rBHE subscriber gives notice to all persons liable to JL pay taxeB in New Haven, on list of 1881, for the Town, City, New Haven School District, Westville School District, and West District School of East Ha ven Annex, that he will commence to receive taxes on said litt July 1, 1882, at his oce. No 8 City Hall. Intenst on said tax s, if not paid by AugUBt 1, w ill be charged at the rate of nine per cent per annum from July 1. Regular office hours, 9 to 12 a m. and 2 to 5 in Ifl&UUUftCi A. .L KJ X Collector of above-named Taxes. New Haven, June 9, 1882. jeiotojyl Big Reduction in Prices of Meat and Poultry. Spring Lamb hind quarter, 18o fore quarter, 16c. Chickens and Turkeys cheaper than anything else received 1,000 lbs. Vegetables very cheap. Come early and secure a good bargain at I. Schonberger's, jeio 1, g and 3 Central Market. Toilet Sets. A fine assortment juBt received, at low prices. Aleo a fine line of Vases and majolica Ware. An elegant large Fish to decorate your dining room. AT NOKTHEOP'S, jelO 458 State Street. ARCHERY In all its details, not forgettiog the Small Bows, Arrows, &c, for the Boys and Girls. LAWN TENNIS, Complete in Bets, or in Separate Parts. Nets, Poles, Bats, Balls. &c, and Books for both Tennis and Archery, at NO. K33CH4PGL STIIKET Under the Elliott House, Opposite the Opera House. jelO PECK SPERRY. Andrew Goodman, 88 Grown Street. Received this day, fine lots of Fresh Strawberries, Pineapples, Bananas. Finest New Creamery Butter, 30c per lb. Splendid New Butter, 22c per lb. Durham Creamery Butter, in 1-lb. rolls, received very week. Reufchatel Cheese, so each. Fromago-de-brie Cheese, 35o each. Finest Canned Goods. Green Peas, splendid, 10c per can. California Lobsters, 16c per can. 2 lb. cans Lobster, 2c per can. 3 lb. cans PeacbeB, 14o per can. Gage Plums, 14c per can. Huckin's Sandwioh Turkey, S5c per can. Hackin's Sandwich Chicken, 350 per can. Huckin's Sandwich Ham, 30c per can. Potted Tongue. 18o per can. Mason Jar spiced Tongues, 48c. Durkee's Salad Dressing, 43o. 3 lb. cans Br. ok Trout, 45d. 2 lb. oanB Turkey, 35c. 2 lb. cans Chioken, 36c. 2 lb. cans Goose, 35o. 2 lb. cans Duok, 35c. boxes Sardines, 20o. i, boxes Sardines, 12c. Fine Clarets, Forts and Sherries. Genuine R.oelt and Rye, 05c per bottle. ANDREW GOODMAN, No. 88 Crown St., Near Music Hall 4 doors from Churob. street, GOODMAN'S BUILDING. Register and Union copy. JelO Impure Water IS DANGEROUS. RISK IT NO LONGER. We beg to assure you that we have the beet and moet perfect Water Filter ever invented, receiving the highest prize over all others (a. Silver ntedal) at the Exhibition of the Mass. Charitable Mechanics' Association Fair, 1881, Boston, Mass. je sure you procure tne GRANT REVOLVING FILTER, KelfC leaning and Self-Paclcisg, The Best Purifier Known, And thus save great disappointment. PRICE, $2 and $4, Soje Agent, KVATV KVAXS, 314 AND 31 6 STATE ST. JelO Near Chapel Street, New Haven. STRAYED OR STOLEN, FROM premises No. 89 Whalley avenue, a 53XBlack Hound Pup with live and white markings. Suitable reward for immediate return to above address. jo9 2t FOR SALE, DRUG STORE doing a good b isiness, located In the center of the manufacturing business of tbe city. Stock and fixtures sold low for cash or ap proved security. Call at HINMAN'S AGENCY, Je9 6t 3 Church street. Getting in Evidence As to Contracts for Star Routes. Guiteau Angry with Reed. A Stormy Interview with His Counsel. HIS ONLY HOPE IN ARTHUR. Urging Recti to Appeal for Pardon. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.. The Star Route Cases A Point Scored ly the Defense Attorney General Mac Veagli's Testimony Ruled Out The As sassin Quarrels With Lawyer Reed UrgiiHt Him to Appeal to President Arthur Other Matters. "Washington, June 9. Tq day ex-Attorney General MaeVeagh was placed upon the stand and testified to tbe admissions of Ber- dell that a conspiracy existed. The defense objected, Colonel Ingersoll arguing that be fore the confession of a conspirator could be received, the conspiracy must be established. Judge AVylie sustained Colonel Ingersoll's ob jection, and Mr. MaeVeagh was discharged. Mr. Kerr proposed to submit in evidence all the contracts in question, aud Ingersoll's ob jection to this was overruled. The contracts were then read as presented and this took the time of the remainder of the session. In a case involving the validity of section seven of the act of July 23d, 18GG, Secretary Teller holds that the section is in force, it not having been repealed. This will form a pre cedent in several cases now pending and off set their decisions. Guiteau tells Keed that there is no use of trying anything else but the President, but Keed has determined on another move which he will make to-morrow or on Monday. He secured Guiteau's signature for the purpose to-day. Mr. fieed has received an anony mous letter advising him that it was time to let up" on the assassin and closing in tne following words with terrific underscoring "Unless you come to a halt quite soon in the matter you may feel assured that your days are numbered. This is no idle threat, but means just what is said, so beware beware A word to the wise is sufficient. This is one of many such, but no attention is paid to them. The Cabinet meeting to day was confined to discussion of the Utah commission and the filling of the vacancy on the tariff com mission. No decision was reached on either point. It is learned to-night that Reed's interview with Guiteau at the jail was a stormy one. Guiteau was very muoh excited. He shook his fist in Heed's face and told him to go to Arthur and demand a commutation of his sentence and he would not dare refuse. After Reed left it was some time before Guiteau could be quieted. FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. Washington, June 0. Senate The Senate passed with some perfecting amendments the House bill addiitting free of duty articles or tbe exhibition of art and Industry at Bos ton in 1SH3. Mr. Mortran mnilA a Inner anuwh tn ninnnpt ,.f fhA Japanese bill. There was a little rpat between Mr. Cockrell and him as to whether any agent for Japan was working for or against the bill. Mr. Morgan said that no one but the ordinary representative was In terested in the bill. Mr. Corkrell retorted that the man he had refer ence o was a citizen of the District. Mr. Sherman spoke r nerally in onrjos'tion to the bill and said he would rather pay back the principal in gold. The debate was continued by Messrs. Maxey and Windom. Toe Senate went into executive session, and when the doors were opened at 4:18 p. -tn. adjourned till aionaay. House Immediately af er the reading of the Jour nal the House wen1' Kto Commi tee of the Whole on the legislative, Executive and judicial appropriation Dili, an general aeoate oeiug umitea to an hour ana a half. Mr. Joyce, of Vermont, confined his remarks to a consideration of the pension policy of the govern ment, advocating the syBtem of pensioning those men wh i were disabled in the m litary and naval service of the Unit d States, and opposing any proposition to repeal the arrears of pensions act. Pensions were sa cred obligatlouB which the government could Dot af ford to repudiate, and it was tbe duty of Congress to honor those obligations, no matter what the cost He was not to be frightened at the croaking that it would bring the country to bankruptcy to pay the poor, maimed soldiers what was hones ly du. them. He asserted that the statements in regard to pension frauds were grossly exaggerated, and that but a very small per cent, of tbe whole would, on examination, be found to be fraudulent. Mr. Atkins, of Tennessee, a member of tbe Com mittee on Appropriations, spoe on explanation of tne provisions of he pending bill which aggregated in appropriation? the sum of $19,727,000. This was $2,726,900 larger than the amount appropriated for the same purpose f r the ourrent year but it was fuir to say that a large part of that increase was due to the fact that the pending bill provided for an in creased clerical force in tbe Pension bureau on the supposition th .t Congress would appropriate $100, OOO.OOO for the paymeut of pensions tor ths next fis cal year. This seemed to him like putting the cart before the horse,and h. contended that it would have been better for the Committee on Appropriations to have first brought in the peusion appropriation bill for consideration. He had no disposition to deny pensioners their rights on their cairns; but he argued (without intending to reflect upon the Commissioner of Pensions) that there wa. much fraud existing in the paymeut of pensions, and said that be bad no doubt that teu per cent, of all the pensions were fraudulent. PaBSing n to a consideration ,f the ad ministration of the executive departments, he criti cised the practice that had grown up of employing a larger number of clerks than w re appropriated for, and pas ing them from appropria ions which bad been made 'or other speolflo purposes. There were 840 employes in the various departments who were paid out of the contingent funds of the army and navy, and from specific appropriations. This was in plain violation of tbe laws as placed upon the statute books by a Democratic Congress He then referred to the law prohibiting political assessments and oharged the Republican party with dodging it by placing the matter in the hands of a Congressional committee which did not fall within the provision of the stat ut s. The house spent the entire day in consideration of the bill, getting over about one-half of the bill. At 4:30 p m. a recess was taken until 7:40 p. m., the evening session being for the consideration of pen sion bills. At the evening session twenty-two pension bills were passed, and at lu:30 the House adjourned. NEW YORK. District of Ngw Haven ss. Probate Court,) June sth, 1H82. J INSTATE of HENRY W. ANTHONY, late of No. A Haven, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for tbe District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons In debted to said Estate are requested to make imme diate payment to JAJ1ES GARPNKR OLARK, 81 Church Street, Je9 3dlw Administrator with the Will annexed. EUROPE I Cook's Grand Excursion leave New York April 27th, June i-th and July 1st, 1882. Full particu lars in special pampniei, sent iree on application. Passage tscliets by all Atlantic steamers. Special facilities for securing sroon berths. Tour ist tickets for individual travelers In Europe, by all routes, at reduced rates. Cook's ICxcitr.ionlst, with Maps, by mall 10a THOS. COOK SON, 01 Bfoadwsr, S. V. 71 Church Street, New Haven, Conn. C. A. llAHATTOSil, Manager. Ui eodim The Condition of Trade. New Yoke, June 9. There were 130 fail ures in the United States reported to Brad street's during the past week, an increase of 2G over the preceding week and 42 more than during the corresponding .week last year. Special telegrams from the leading trade cen ters to Bradstreet's point to dull or quiet markets in almost all lines. The weather in the West and South has on the whole im. proved, though from various points in the cotton belt there continue to come complaints of continued cold or wet weather. In the grain regions while reports as to wheat are fairly satisfactory, in reference to corn they tell of the ravages of the wet spring and the delays which replanting has caused. The Indiana crop reports point to an unusually heavy yield of wheat. A Murderer On His Travels. Kochesteb, June 9. LaBt night Jnmes Thomas, proprietor of a saw mill at Hunt Hollow in the town of Naples, was struck on the head by a heavy stone and killed by ono of his employes named Abram Covert. This murder was the result of a quarrel. Later and about midnight Covert broke into the house of William Allen, in the town of Kich mond, three miles from the scene of the mur der, and stabbed the latter's son,' John Allen, though not fatally, Covert was captured to day and lodged in jail at Canandaigua. THE PACIFIC COAST. California. News From the Celestials. San Fbancisco, June 9. Advices by the steamer Coptic from Hong Kong and Yoko hama to May 20 have been received. The Japan Gazette says trade is in a deplorable condition, but hopes of a new crop of tea are being revived. The oensus returns complete give the pop ulation of Japan at 18,423,274 males, 17,93.r, 720 females. Fires in luaba and Yechigo destroyed 1G0 houses in the lormer place, 321 houses, six temples and one sohool house in the latter place. A fire at Tokio May U burned 428 houses and seriously damaged twenty-nine. Disastrous forest fires are reported to have taken place in lkulo Tajma. ""'"the" westT- I About 1 o'clock this morning twenty resolute mem broke into the jail, and with great diffi culty broke open his cell and seized him. The lynchers carried him to the railroad track, rested a ladder against a telegraph pole, looped one end of a rope around bis neck, and throwing it over a round of the ladder hoisted away. He was dead in a few moments. Tribbetts, who was only seven teen years old, made a full confession last night. Missouri. An Incident of the Business. Northwest City, June 9. Last evening McBride, a circus performer, was killed and all the other employes of Brown's cirens were arrested at Bio Tous for resistance to a deputy sheriff executing the order of the Mayor to collect fees or move the show out side of the town limits. Illinois. Garland Denies the Impeachment. Springfield, Juns 9. A. M. Garland, of this city, one of the nominees of the tariff commission, was interviewed to-day in ref erence to the charges made in Washington that he and Hayes, also of the commission, were both salaried officers of a protective high tariff association. He said "There is not the shadow of foundation for the in timation, so far as I am concerned. I am, now president of the National Wool Growers association and have been since 1878. In most instances when traveling in that capac ity I have paid my own expenses, the organ ization during my incumbency having con fined its expenditures almost entirely to the necessary outlay of the secretary's office. The Bank Rebbers Captured. Quincy, June 9. The bank robbers, four in number, were surrounded in the woods thirteen miles northwest of Kirksville at 6 o'clock this morning, and finding resistance useless surrendered. They were taken to Kirksville and from there they will be taken to Brookfield under a heavy guard. Two of the prisoners are recognized as Fox and Mor ris. The other two will not give their names. The friends of the robbers are congregated at Kirksville and say the prisoners shall not be taken to Brookfield. A fight is looked for. Minnesota. LynchLawfbra Boy Murderer. Pekham, June 9. John Tribbetts, a boy who murdered Washington and Fehrbach a few days since, was brought herg yterday and examined before Justice Bothpletz. Michigan. Death from Inhaling Slab rie. Menomenee, June 9. Bobert Stephenson, the largest saw-mill owner of Michigan, died here last night from the effects of in haling the fumes of slab pie, suddenly blown into iais lace by a change of wind. THE OLD WORLD. Austria. Fair Prospects for the Crops. Vienna, June 9. In spite of repeated sharp frosts at night and wintry temperature dur ing the month of May the crops in Austria and Hungary are in a generally very satisfac tory condition aud at the present moment the prospect is that the harvest of 1882 will be excellent and abundant. In lower Aus tria, Bohemia and Moravia the wheat crops are in excellent condition and in the other provinces of Austria they are very satisfac tory. In Hungary the wheat crops in the southern districts have to some extent suf fered, but in the most important wheat grow ing countries of Hungary the condition of wheat is excellent. Bye was retarded, but promises a good yield. Oats are in very good condition. Barley and Indian corn suffered a good deal, but are recovering. The earlier potato crops were badly frozen last month, but later potatoes promise well. THE SOUTH. Florida. Fun at a Prize Fight The Fighters Run Off While Their Seconds Have It Out. Tallahassee, June 9. Two man named Suvanee and Connor started to fight a prize fight at Holmes Mills in this State, and while pounding each other their seconds, Joel Win gate and George Fouce, quarrelled aud fell upon each other. Wingate was armed with an ox yoke and Ponce with a pistol, each re ceiving perhaps mortal wounds. While the seconds were fighting the principals ran away. Georgia. Ben Hill the (jhost of His Former Self. Atlanta, June 9. Senator Ben Hill to day reached this city on his return from Hot Springs. Union depot was crowded with citizens to bid him welcome, but when he appeared he was so emaciated, enfeebled and such a wreck of his former self that the crowd became subdued at the sight and stood witn uncovered beads and silent as he made his way to his carriage and was driven home. The people here have no hopes of the Sena tor's recovery. HANGMAN'S DAY. Murdorers on the Gallows Several Men Slayers Swung Off. Richmond, Va., June 9. A. Gray, colored. was hanged at Powhattan Court House to day for the murder of his little son for steal ing some molasses from a cupboard. Brownsville, Tex., June 9-. Quinoy Gar land was hanged here this afternoon for the murder last August of Luc Contrerar. The gallows was erected on the bank of the Bio Grande river and the execution was witnessed by thousands of Mexicans from the opposite shore and by several thousand on this side. NEW DOMINION. Wallace Ross at Winnipeg. Winnipeg, June 9. William Boss, the cele brated New Brunswick oarsman, accompan ied by Kennedy of Portland, Me., his trainer, arrived here to night and has with him two cedar boats of Boston make. He goes into training at once for his race with Hanlan July 3d. A large crowd was at the station and cheered Boss enthusiastically as he alighted. The reception committee escorted him to his private quarttes in carriages. PENNSYLVANIA. A Determined Iot of Strikers. Pittsburg, June 9. The miners at Don ald, eight miles from this place on ths Pitts, burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis railroad, have erected canvas tents and will camp out if it takes all summer. A mass meeting has been called by L. B. Jones, president of the Min ers association, for Tuesday, and at the close of the exercises tney will pitch tents and go into camp immediately. All of the Pan Handle strikers will be included, excepting the relief committees of the several pits which will remain out to tone care of the families at the mines. The number of pits in operation nave not been increased tor sev eral dayslrad there has been no fresh impor tation of foreign labor witn the exception of a few Hungarian miners who arrived at 'at terson slope Thursday night. EGYPT. Dervish Pasha's Mission at Cairo. Cairo, June 9. Dervish Pasha gave a cold reception to the rebel ministers who called on him to-day. He expressed the conviction of being able to restore Egypt to her normal state and said he was ready to assume com sand of the army or tbe war portfolio at any moment me hubui vo wianeu mm io ao bo. The Khedive is urged to remove to Alexan dria to prevent the peril to his life if Der vish Pasha should repudiate Arabi Bey, NEW ENGLAND. Massachusetts. Trotters Lowering their Record. Boston, June 9. The second week of tbe New England circuit, closed at Mystic Park this afternoon, has been remarkable for record lowering. Every horse, with two excep tions, winning a heat during the meeting; lowered his previous record, as will be seen by the following table Name of horses. Class. Previous rco. Red'oed im. DouglaBS, g. g 3.00 2:27X Luiu i. Dm s:uu Elmer, br. g 2:83 George M., br. g 2:33 Clara M., b. m '2:33 Early Rose, blk. m. 2 33 Jack Sailor, br. g 2:38 Frank, b. g 2:S8 Don, g. g. 2:29 Brandy Boy. b. g 2:21 Prospect Maid, b. m 2:2(1 2:25 2:31 2:29 2:30 2:26X 2:31V 2:27 4 2.37 2:294 2:20 2:24)4 2:30 2:261 2:32?i 2:26 2:20)4 2:254. 2:30k 2:24 2:211 2:24 Prince in 2 hours, 59 minutes, 15 seconds, the best time on record, tbe previous time be ins: 3 hours. 12 seconds. Bollinson's time was 3 hours, 3 minutes, 12 seconds. Morgan dropped after 19 miles, 4 laps, and George Harrison after the :!7th mile. Thomas Har rison, who was given a mile start, completed 49 miles m 3 hours. 25 minutes, 52 seconds. There were five thousand people in attend ance. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. A Child's Patal .Mistake. Hqlyoke, June 9. George L. Prouty,age, five, olimbed to the top of a bureau and swallowed several quarter grains of mor phine pills that he found there. He went to sleep and could not be aroused and died soon after. Fifty Mile Bicycle Race. Boston, June 9. The fifty mile bicycle race at the Casino to-night between John S,. Prince, champioi; of Amerc, F?ed S. JloUio W. J. Morgan, Thomas Harrison and George Harrison, for $250, was won by New York, June 9. Sailed, the Silesia for Ham burg. Arrived, tbe Plantyn from Antwerp, the Main from Bremen, the Adriatic from Liverpool, the Frisia from Hamburg. Baltimore Arrived. the Phcuincian from Liverpool, Sailed, tbe Hermann for Bremen. Hamburg Arrived, the Albanga from New York. Antwerp Arrived, tbe Nederland from New York, Queenstown Sailed, tbe Germanic for New York. Liverpool Arrived, the Bothnia and Italy from York the Quebec from Montreal. Southampton Arrived, the Braunschweig from Baltimore for Bremen. London Sailed (the 8th), the Greece for New York. Glasgow Sailed, the State of Florida and tbe Cir cassian for New York. TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS. By a break in the reservoir at Portland, Me., property was damaged to the extent of $5,000. The Democratic State Central committee of Ohio has decided to call the State convention at Columbus for July 20th. Uase ball yesterday At Boston, Bostons 9, Clevelands 4 at Providence, Chicagos 14, Providence 4 at Worcester, Detroits 7, Wor cester 4 at Troy, Troys 7. Bnffalos 2. The l-.nglisu government has offered a re ward of 3,000 sterling for information that will 1- ad to the conviction of the murderers of WAlter M. Burke. LOCAL NEWS. The Y. M. C. A. Work. Second. Day's Proceedf ntrs Topics Dis cussedThe Field of Labor Various Aspects. The convention of general secretaries of Young Men's Christian associations in prog ress at the Atheneum is generally a lively place, the interest taken in the meetings in dicating that the laborers are heartily in earnest and warmly interested in their im portant field of labor. The convention yes terday opened at 9 a. m., S. A. Taggart, State secretary of Pennsylvania, in the chair- "Hallelujah, thine is the glory," was sung, one of the secretaries accompanying upon the grand piano, and the convention joining vigorously in the singing. "'Wonderful Words of Love" was proposed by Mr. Tag gart and sung with spirit and impressive ef fect. K. W. Oates, of Glasgow, offered prayer. Then the convention sang finely "Kevive Thy Work, Oh Lord." Mr. Fol- man, of JNew lone, ottered prayer, alter which "Something for me to do" was sung. B. K. McBirney, of New York, read the first regular paper of the day, the topic be ing "Secretarialism a snare in association work." He said the secretary should be a trainer of young men, fitting them for life's various activities. He should keep, himself in the background and seek to have the work done by his members. He should not be a pastor nor a city missionary, but simply an organizer and a developer of lay talent. He must not 'secretarialize the association. Mr. McBirney'a newly-coined word elicited the applause of the conference. The paper oc cupied ten minutes and was followed by a discussioa participated in by State Secretary of New York Hall, State Secretary of Wis consin Lewis, College Secretary Mishard and others. The discussion took a wide range, ques tions as to all phases of work being answered by Mr. McBirney, the point to determine be ing what part of the work the secretary should take. One delegate then asked if there was not danger of making cast iron rules and discour aging the secretaries through their diffidence. Mr. McBirney thought not. One secretary from the West told of a plan his association tv which every Saturday night some of the members were gathered together and taught to become workers in public meetings, foregoing their supper and being provided with a simple tea at the asso ciation rooms. "Who pays for the tea in quired one. "The association," was the reply. Mr. McBirney said that his association had adopted a rule to prevent tle election of of ficers of the association by a clique, without sufficient notification to all the members. State Secretary Munhall, of Indiana, said that under the present order of things nearly every secretary was a salaried officer and at tended the conventions as the representative of his society. He thought it would be pre feiable oftentimes to have the organizations represented by members who were not among the officers. State Secretary Lewis, of Wisconsin, said he knew of associations where faithful work was done by the committees, aided by the general secretary, and yet the latter had suc ceeded in keeping himself entirely out of view. This was what was wanted. One of the most difficult duties of a secre tary was the leadership of public meetings. There was often great trouble in getting young men to take part in these meetings. Xney were dimdent or lacking in zeal. Did not the members want to be instructed in this share of their duties as well as in other things Mr. McBirney replied that the secretary should strive to instruct the members in the whole range of Christian duties. He remem bered the case of a secretary who was back ward in prayer, to pray aloud in his own room daily until he had overcome his timid ity about offering prayer in public. Kicnard V. Morse, of Mew York, secretary ofthe international executive committee, said he did not fear the apprehended danger that the associations would become "secre tarialized," as at the last national convention at Cleveland, of 401 delegates who attended s than ninety were secretaries. At this point the members of the conference rose and sang "Only for Thee," after which a discussion was resumed upon the paper read Thursday by Walter C. Douglass, of St. Louis, upon ,lthe secretary's relation to young men, showing their fitness for the sec retaryship." A. delegate wanted to know what consti tuted a "call" to the secretaryship, and in response to the request of the conference Mr. Douglass related how he was convert ed and brought into the work as a secretary. secretary Williams, of Ohio, thought that the work should seik the man, and not that the man should be looking for a place. Mr. Wilkms made the point that men se lected for the secretaryship should be earnest, Godly men, and that before they are chosen some knowledge should be had of their pre vious religious work. Further, they should be tested with difficulties to try their perse verance, should be tried in committee work, etc Mr. Wilkins added that many young men, after these tests, would be found better fitted for the ministry, as they might be da ficient in the business tact necessary in asso -ciation work. Mr. Watkins, of the international commit tee, read a series of questions on a confiden tial note sent to reliable men to ascertain the qualifications of a candidate for a secretary ship. As tbe answers are kept on file at the office in New York, one delegate feared that possibly a candidate might sometime see some of the answers which would not be complimentary to him. The chairman sug gested that it might be good for him. An other secretary, after hearing Mr. Watkins' circular, asked, "Did you ever find a man to fill the bill Laughter drowned the an swer. There were several more humorous comments upon the confidential circular mat ter until sober-minded Mr. Moliirney pro tested against ths levity and asked that there be a Htricter attention to the topic. Much of the discussion was lost to many of the dele gates through the inability or disinclination of several to speak loud, and calls of "loud er" were frequent. Mr. Hall, of New York, thought that if a man felt a special solicitude far the souls of young men and had ability for business de tails he was oalled to the secretaryship, as distinguished from a call to the ministry, which is simply a burden for the salvation of souls in general. It was this distinction, he thought, that should be the guiding prir,ciplo when a man was in doubt as to. which branch of the Christian service to follow. Mr. Weidunsall, of Chicago, inquired in a sarcastic voice why it was that bo many men who had failed in all kinds of liusmeai they had undertaken felt .colled upon to take up Christian association work or the ministerial profession. Mr. Alcliirney replied that be knew of no such case among the present list of secreta ries as Mr. Wiedonsall had described. "A Secretary's First Duties in a New Field" was the next topic. The discussion was opened by the veadiug of a paper by Mf, Yahtniafl. ft was qn able paper. The sub ject was ably handled- II thought the sec retary should he oil very intimate terms with the Lord i have a watchful eye on the ap pearance of the rooms and see that they are kept tidy and attractive and. systematize this daily. If things do not move, move them, applause, but not under high pressure it will not pay. Find, opportune moments for calling on members and business men the secretary ought to be alliterative enough to have push, piety and power, and use o,st rather than tongue. The paper was i replete with witty and 5a.rcfts.Ue remarks and wa ap pjauded. Several other new secretaries gave their experiences on this point. Mr. Shelton, of Worcester, said the association rooms in that town had been formerly lighted with kero. sene. He told them, however, that every rum shop and other immoral place whose i- xuence upon young men they feared were lighted with gas. 1 he association must fight the devil with gas when he made use of gaa, and he didn't know that electric light would be necessary. Laughter j Mr. Sage, of Johnsbury, Yt., a town of 4,500 people, was the next speaker. The as sociation there was largely attended. He told of umpiring a base ball game in order to be the means of saving the soul of a young man. The voune man's soul was not yet saved, but there was a good hope for his sal vation. Mr. Sage said about three-quarters of the attendants of his association were Christians. A discussion ensued on how far handshak ing with young men had its effect, when the secretary was passing into or out of meeting. J. W. Miller, of Belief onte. Fa., a towa or 3,000 people, told of a plan which worked well. He wrote a New Year's letter to each of the business men of the town last winter to advise him of the young men in their em ploy who might be reached. In this way many young men had been brought into the association. An exact roll of membership was urged a a good help by Mr. Williams, the Ohio secretary. Secretary Messer, of Peoria, HI., spoke on the hint how to make the rooms attractive. Secretary Newman, of Kishmond, told of resurrecting the association in that city. They now had 1,200 members. In response to inquiry, he said they had a smoking par lor, but boys under 1G were not admitted to it. Other secretaries discussed the general topic. Mr. Watkins spoke of the great ad visability of visiting the supporters of the association,' those who subscribed the money. borne of them almost wholly ignored the men who bore a large part of the general expen ses. Secretary Willis, of this city, well sang a Scotch hymn, accompanying himself upon the piano. Applause greeted it. This called out objections to applauding, and it was agreed not to do it. Fifteen minutes in de votional exercises, followed. The chorus singing with so many male voices was fine. The tobacco question was brought up. J. Bhodes, of New Hampshire, offered a resolu tion that tobacco's use should disqualify for the secretaryship. Applause. The resolu tion was referred to the executive committee. AFTERNOON SESSION. The afternoon session of the conference of general secretaries, now sitting in this city, met at 2:30 p. m. and was presided over by Dr. L. W. Munhall, State secretary of Indi. ana. The first topic taken up was presented before the conference in a paper on the ques tion, "What is the duty of the Young Men's Christian association in relation to the main tenance of a free circulating library in con nection with their work, and how can it best be secured by Mr. F. A. Hatch, of Erie, Pa. The paper was a careful answer to the question and emphasized the idea of making libraries first of all of public value, and then as quickly as possible make them free circu lating libraries. A great number of questions relative to the topic were asked by the young er secretaries and answered by Mr. Hatch and others. Among the other practical methods suggested to secure libraries was that of book receptions. Mr. Oates, of Glasgow, Scotland, then con ducted devotional exercises for half an hour. Mr. H. F. Williams, State secretary of Ohio, conducted a conversation on the topic, 'T he secretary s hours of study, care of health, relation to social life and local organ izations." A great many practical suggestions were elicited. Secretaries were advised to take one day of rest each week, to arrange for a definite time for study daily, to take regular physical exercise, etc. EVENING SESSION. At 7:45, after devotional exercises led by J- T. Copeland, of Winnipeg, Mr. J. McCon oghy, general secretary of Harlem, N. Y. was called to preside. That gentleman then briefly introduced Mr. Oates, general secre tary of the Glasgow, Scotland, association, who spoke as follows: "The Glasgow United Young Men's Christian association was instituted in 1824, and has a membership of 7,148. The work is different from that carried on in the United States. Great stress is laid upon Bible study, and there are 174 meetings field every sabbath for tbe study of the scriptures. This phase of the work is not only interesting but very helpful to our young men, and as a result 216 are at pres ent studying for the ministry or mission field. After Mr. Moody left us eight years ago $150,000 was raised and spent in putting up a handsome building in one of the leading streets of the city, Last year seventy educational classes were opened and attended by 1,800 pupils. In addition to all this there are reading rooms, libraries, lectures, etc. There is much yet to learn, and we are in debted to our American friends for many uggestions, and whatever is good the old country will try to copy. The whole audience then rose spontaneous ly and sang "All hail the power of Jesus' name." A paper 00 how to secure the co operation of college graduates in the work of our associations was read by Mr. C. K. Ober, formerly of Williams, now assistant secretary at New Y'ork city. Mr. Ober's paper was full of suggestions how to interest college men. One was for the corresponding secretary of the college association to notify the general secretary at the city where the college men go, then for the general secre tary to interest him. Another was for the international committee to issue a college ticket similar to the commercial traveler's ticket this ticket when countersigned by the college association to admit to all the privileges of any association in tbe interna tional association throughout the Canadas and United States, this ticket to serve also as a letter of introduction to anv association. The subject was thoroughly discussed by Messrs. Morse, Yale, Waterbury of Kochester University, Boomer of Yale, Ober of Wil liams College, Secretary Wishard of Prince ton, Hardy of Williams, Thompson of Wil liams and many others. Delegates from Williams reported tbe en tire graduating class with three exceptions a unit for the cause. This news was enthu siastically received and the conference united in singing. "Praise God from whom all bless ings flow." Plans to interest medical, law and commercial students were considered. Closed with musio and prayer. SUNDAY MEETING8. Iii connection with the convention a young men's meeting will be held at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon at Skiff's Opera House. The open air meeting at the State House steps at 6 o'clock to-morrow evening will be led by H. J. McCoy, of San Francisco, and will be addressed by several secretaries. At the Atheaeum to-morrow evening at 7:30 there will be a Y. M. C. A. meeting and addresses by Dr. L. W. Munhall of Indian apolis, W. C. Douglass of St. Louis, and M. K Dealing of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Williams, of Cincinnati, will sing. The pub lic are cordially invited. A public meeting will be held at the North church to morrow evening at 7-30, presided over by G. A. Taggart, of Pittsburg, and ad dressed by G. M. Sayford of Newton, Mass., W. M. Oats of Glasgow, Scotland, and others. Walnut Ltaf Hair Restorer. It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and, as its name indi cates, is a perfect Vegetable Hair Kestorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to its natural color, and produce a new growth, where it has fallen off. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for U. ach bottle is warranted. Cha, N. Orittenton, New York, and Geo. O. Goodwin A. Co., Bos ton, wholesale agents. s6 lydAw Hood's Sarsapariua Is designed to meet the wants of a large por- tlon of our people who are either too poor to employ a physician, or are too far removed to easily call one, and a still larger t-laa, who are not sick enough to require medical advice, and yet are out 9t urts and need a medicine to pul'd them up, give them an ap pet'.ta, purify their Wood, and oil up the ms rhinervof tlieir bodies so It will do its duty illiniily. No other article takes liald-oi the system and hits exactly the P1 like HOOP'S 8AR9APARILLA It works like magic, reaching every part of the human body through the blood, giving to all renewed life and energy. My friend, vou need not zke our word. Ask your nelphbor, wha has just taken one bottle. He wyi te you that lt 's the best dollar I ever invested." Lebanon. N. IT., Feb, 19, Messrs. o. 1. Hook Af va.i Iear sirs Although greatly prejudiced against patent medicines in general, I was induced, from the r xeellrnt reports I had heard of your hiirsaimi-llla, to try a bottle, last lecembei for dyspepsia and general prostration, i have received very gratifying results iroin Its use. I am now using tw Kmi and consider it a very valuable reme lmligestii u it its attendant troubles itl 1WP. aluaoie retneay ior ndaut troubles. Vniii-. trnlv. F. C. CHURCHILL, (Firm of Carter Churchill.) tW' A gentleman who. Jrtnp has been sufforlug from. W'vV the Veb'Jity and. t?wor 1ft PnnnJ0 occuir to this season, t rUUtlUa says: "Hood's Sabsapabuxa is putting new life right into me. I have gained tea pounds since I began to take it." Haitakea two bottles.

Hood's SAitaAPARtLtA Is sold by all drug gists, lriee l per bottle; six tor 5. Pre pared by C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. WANTED. CIJiRK In a coal yard. Address In en bandsrrlt J i"g jelO 2f P. O. BOX 101a, City. WANTED, AMIDDLE-AGiJj ProUstaat woman as boose keeper for a family of two. Andreas JelO If "J. K," this ogee. WANTED, GOOD Cook. Washer and Irunar. Apply at JelO it 31 OBCHABD BTKEET. WANTED, A CAPABLE GLBL to 000 k, wash SUad Iron. Bcf erencea required. Anoly between tbe hours of 11 and 1 to-day at JelO if 33 CO Li. to R tficr.i.1. WANTED, A SITUATION by a respectable ProtesUnt girl as Nurse no objection to tbe country. JelO If Bui im uraarora fostorace. WANTED, A WOMAN for general housework, wlllinc to work Swede, Sagilsh or German preferred. JelO If Apply at mi uha.k i.,ui;. WANTED, A GIRL or middle-aged Trass to do general housework for a family of two, without wash ing and ironing to work days and go home nights. JelO If Apply at 108 BBISTOL STBaKT. WANTED, A STEADY, industrious man to canvass the Town of New Haven and vicinity for Smith's New Improved Portable Force Pump for household and garden use. Sells readily. Price f 1 SO. Forrcnlara, terms, etc.. call at 185 STATE bTHEEX, or address P. O. BOX 884, New Haven, Ct. JelOtf WANTED, AN Intelligent girl core maker, to take charge of a few small girls to make cores for a brass fau cet manufacturer. Apply or address JoHN BIMlfOXB, JeS 3t 106 Centre street. New fork City. WANTED, A CARRIAGE TRIMMER; steady employment aud good wages for a competent workman. Address lOBBBT BROTHERS, JeH 3f Central Village, Conn. W ANTED SITUATION by an experienced bookkeeper the best of references given. Je8 6f Address "O. P.," this office. WANTED, T OY at Cutler's Art Store to do errands and 1 I in care of store. Onr pref erred who could be trained to become a polite, honest and efficient saiea- jog u WANTED, AGENT8. Salary or commission. Agents can easily make from 5 to $10 s day selling onr new styles of Antograph and Photograph Albnma, "Oasbell's Boainna Manual," Tennyson's Potrtical Works, Watson k Pat ton a History of tbe United States complete np to the present time, Webster a Dictionary and other standard works. M. MANNISOkCO.. Publisher., 350 Chapel street, m30 lm Cutler BuildiDg. WANTED TO BUT, lot of Second-hand Furniture and Oar pet. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail promptly attended to, at Jal7 38 CBXBCH STREET. rdtttmmtrds. GRAND OPENING Or HliO'g KLVSICM GARDES at 16 Graad street, cormer aTraakliw, oa latardajr, Jsiaie 10. Music by Jacob Bosoms' Brass Band. All kinds of first-class refreshments on hand. The public is respectfully Invited. JelO It PECK'S GRAND OPERA HOLSR Lectures by Gen. S. F, Cary. Saaday Kvsaiavc J a Be 11, "Mistakes of Moses or LngrersoU, Which?" Unsay Evtalag, Jass H, "The Question of To-day." Admission 25 and 35 eenta No extra charge for re served seats. Tickets for both lsetores. 50 eenta Keserred seats now on sale at lootnis', and tickets can be purchaed at Gallagher's cigar store, 1. H. Pease a Hon, Bathgebers barber shop, Louis K. Ryder's, C. B. Btorer a (Dlrwell sveaoeV, O. A. Wilcox (IS Broadway), at. B. Scott (Chapel street), G. A. Wil cox (42 Church street), sad E. B. Ferry (SM State street). ie St Ths Governor's Foot Gasrds wUlsM their Third Isiasl Fair as tba ISIOS AHHOHY Oa the evestlas;s sf MAY 31, SB 1, ,'3, S, 7, 8, sad 10. Dancing every evening, afnaic by tbe Second Bag ment Band Orchestra, adtnlsstoa. 10 eta, a31 lot jSmmatr 'jSxtsstls. RAILROAD GROVE, SATIN KOCK. PUTNAM k CO. have leased the Grove and enlarged tbe Restaurant- We are now ready to accommodate alL B ast Oysters and Clams a pecialtv. Hillmua famous Ice Cream and all kinds of Refreshments. .route waiters in attendance. lee 3m P1TAM HALE, Proprietors. Tlifi Eallroai ffaiiii Mm, SAVIN BOCK, HAVE been refitted and enlarged, with two spe cious restaurant rooms provided and other ao eommodations. A good shore dinner for 60s. Par ties will be guaranteed just reception on all occeaions myao 3m O. HOWES. LIGHTHOUSE POINT. THE Grove House and Pavilion at Lighthouse Point will be opened on or a boot the 10th of Jane for the seoomtno dation of the public The house fronts di rectly on Long Island Sound, affords an ex cellent view of Long Island Sound, and good bath ing, excursion ana picnie parties win and this s fine place to visit, havins a good trove and rjlaee or steamboats to land. Pardee dtetrlng the grove eaa make arrangements for lt by applying by letter, or in person to me mjimiuo, Geo. C. Veber, my30 3m 13 CHAPEL HTHFET. SAVIN ROCK, West Haven, Connecticut. E. FREEMAN, Proprietor, Open Jane 1 to October 1,1882, FOR the nnnh'tn f 2 'boarders and transient iruesta. The 3 1 u.Ting wn inorougniy renovated i49and ref nrolshed, will be kept as a first-class uusb- vmsw u uwc mWKIJ Wieea XeinUtSS, TO and from New Haven depots. myfto 15t SHELTER ISLAND, L. I., Prospect House and Cottages. This lovely spot, so popular with Eastern neopts will open for the season under Tie w and liberal man agement, June l. HARRY W. AVERT, Proprietor. Maasism Hosts, Bi-ookly a, m. T. For prospectus and terms, apply as above, or to MANAGER, shelter Island, L. L, N. V. mil lmdaw Merwin Point Hotel. rpHIS popular resort will be Opened for the reeen X ti n of (rose's, Thursday, May 85. lssa The acesery la beautiful, abundant abade, ane sandy beach for bathing. Kea food of all kinds is taken from the wat-ra in the Immediate vtctalty. The ho tel and grounds will be under the Inuned'ate snpsr vialon of Mr. J. 8. Rood, who has had many years experience in the hotel hnelneas. Merwin a Point is located six mi Irs west of ew Haven, ten mtntrtea drive from Woodiaont stati m. Sixteen trains per day at this station. Hotel carriage at ersry train. Address, J. a ROOD, Manager. m'ja lm THE SEA VIEW, Savin Jtock, West Haveii, Conn. v .Oil iwi Long The house fronts u)hu..i1v An I Island Soand. Fins marina vie t 1 Ollna A 4 t ti im hntAl u& H-nkuj i -w house has been thoroughly renovated, new eerpets, Farrec Broa'snperior spring bed through the honea. Horse oars run by both New Baven depot and Steam boats, direct to the house. Open from Af ay 1st till Out 1st, 188-1. apT7 8m J "W. 8. BIOFXOW. Prop. BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, Fifth-Avenue and Fiftteth-Street, (Opnostte Cathedral,! NEW-YORK. WKTHKKBRK t FI LLBR, frrtetsrs. Strangers will here find excellent accommodations at reduced prices daring the mis rant months. 1 his new and elegant house is vsry centrally located for the reception of ruraia, enosr permanent or transient, it is charmingly situated, being s central point Sunidst tcte mart (aahlcmahl. rMldancam. ch arches, Ac, Ac; near the Giud Central lopoc, within three minntes' walk of the elevated nadt aadl Madison-avenue ears. The ventilation, hestltfl .as plumbing are arrestees os the most approved princi ples The hoiel Is conducted on tbe European psaa. patronUed by tbe beat families of Europe sad Ameri ca, vith a restaurant of unsurpassed sceUenos and at seasonable cbarres m, 21 Wa&m FOR SALE, VERY MUCH BELOW COST, A Large an 1 Frtytnt Assortment of Marble and Enameled MANTELS, &c. At th Marble and Granite York of T. PHILLIPS SON, 14S High Street, Neir Haven. le ly FOB SALE, ONE large two seat Fatally CarrUgs esse two-seat Beach Wagon one set Light Je8 3t ?g sea uiai msasMe Haras Inquire of UkO. B. ARNOLD, an state FOB SALE, CKVESTI FIYK cords of for iOiBMdiate use. address woea,a u CHAALia CARfirNQTO, rastt j "Mtngtom, ft.

Page 4

o vol. l. O'liW a, fp r nrniTiTi wwwj CSS June 10, 1882. Sataniny Murninst. June 19, 18h2. The "Chip" Smith Case. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, atrenirtU and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, aDd cannot be Bold in competi tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders Solti only ixt cans. r ROXAL BAKING POWDER CO., noleod&wly 106 Wall street, New York. Struggle of His Counsel to Save His E.tfe The Plea in Abatement Sufficient Motion In Error to be Amended by Striking Out tile Allegations of Error in Fact. Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock 'when the Supreme Court opened, Chief Justice Park said, ''Proceed with the case, gentlemen," referring to the case of Taylor AVCo. vs. Brooks Scott. State Attorney Doolittle arose and said that he supposed the James Smith plea in abate ment was the first to be heard. "It won't take more than fifteen or twenty minutes," said Mr. Doolittle. "They have withdrawn their original answer and fifteen minutes ago j filed a new one. But I ask for no delay." The new answer to the plea in abatement is this The plaintiff in error demurs to the plea in abate' ment of the defendant in error because 1 'It. I.. 1 o.. .u.o uuuwn biz ,uo ouroiufl vourb OI x.rrur uy original process. Matters of fact and matters of law may be joined, Dobbins' Slarch Polish. every family may give their linen that beautiful fin ish peculiar to fine laundry work. Ask your Grocer, m l B. DOBBINS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. OR. CLARK JOHNSON'S INDIAN BLOOD M 8 B iMf? li S Mr! li If. Wm&J li r t:ri 1UA. Dyspepsia, Inver Liseases,t ever ano Aeue. Rheumatism Dropsy, Heart Dis ease, Biliousness Nervous Debility, etc. The Best Remedy Known to Man. 12,000,000 BOTTLES SOLD SINCS 1870. This Sy rap Possesses Varied Properties. It Stimulates tbe Ptyaline in t lie Saliva., tvhicli Convert the Starch, and Sugar ol the F'oort into Crlucose. A deficiency oi Pi valine causes Wind and Souring of thr Food in the Stomach. If the Medicine 1 taken immediately after eating the fer mentation ot Food is prevented. It actsAppon the Liver. It acts &pon the K'dneys. Kresnluiestho Buweli. It purifies the Blood. It quiets the Nervons System. It promotes Digestion. It Nourishes, Strengthens anu Xnvigor. vates.- It carries offthe Old Blood and makes It Opens the pores of the skin and tads- ces Meaity rMipirsuou, Waterford, Conn., July 30, 18S0. Dr. Clark Johnson 1 have suffered very much in the last three yean from Headache, and have got little or no roller iron any source until lately. 1 purchased of your agent some of the Indian Blood Syrup, and am con soious of great relief from its use. 1 can recommend It in all confidence. WELCOME O. BATES, Pastor of First Baptist Church. It neutralises the hereditary taint, or poison in th blood, which Renerates scrofula, erysipelas, and all manner of shin diseases and Internal humors. There are no spirits employed in its manufacture, and it can be taken by the most delicate babe or b; the aged and feeble, -care only being required in at tention to directions, New London, Oonn. Hearing of some of the remarkable cures effected bv Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup, I called on an Aaent and procured a bottle, and it has don me more good for dizziness than any other medioin that 1 have ever used. I would recommend all afflict ed to give it a trial and be convinced. JOHN MOON Lakesvllle, Litchfield Co., Conn. I have used Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syr ap for sick headache, and it effectually relieved me. 1 recommend it highly. MRS. J. WHIKEMAN. Bristol, Hartford Co., Oonn. T liave nstid Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syr op for neuralgia in the faoe, which greatly troubled mo. ana a snort trial gave me immeuiaie roue. MBS. WM, BRADSHAW. Norwloh, Conn. Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup has: cured me of dyspepsia and indigestion, and 1 can tnererort reoommend it with conndenoe to those afflicted witb like diseases. Julia. xjuumAa ivuniaaun, Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood syrup in every town or village in wn'ciij. uuve m agents, particulars glvon on application. DRUGGISTS 8ELI1 IT. Laboratory 77 W. 3rd Street, N. Y. City s19 dftw Chills and Fever. Simmon b' Liver Ketra- lator oon breaks the CMUb and carries the Fever out of the system It cures when all other remedies fail. Sick Headache. For the relief and cure of this distressln afflic tion take Simmons Liver msm Regulator DYSPEPSIA. The Regulator will positively cure this terrible dis ease. We assert emphatically what we know to be true. CONSTIPATION shonld not be regarded ae a trifling ailment. Nature demands the utmost regularity of the bowels. There fore assist Nature by taking Simmons' Liver Regultv tor. It is nannies, mild and effectual. BILIOUSNESS. One or two tablespoonfnls will relieve all the trou bles incident to a bilious state such as Nausea, Dizzi ness, Drowsiness, Distress,, after Eating, a Bitter Bad Taste in the Mouth. MALARIA. Persons may avoid all attacks by occasionally taking a dose of Simmons' Liver Regulator to iteep the Liver la healthy action. BAD BREATH generally arising from a disordered Stomach, can be corrected by taking Simeons Liver Regulator. JAUNDICE. Simmons' Liver Regulator soon eradicates this dis ease from the system, leaving the skfn clear and free from all impurities. COLIC. Children suffering with Colid soon experience re lief when Simmons' Liver Regulator is administered. Adults also derive great benefit from this medicine It is not unpleasant; it is harmless and effecivo. Purely vegetable. BLADDER AND KIDNEYS. Mo t of the diseases of the bladder originate from those of the kidneja Eeatorc the action of the liver fu Jy and both the kidneys, and biadder will be re stored. STSTake only tlie Genuink, which always has on the wrapper the red Z Trade Mark and Signature of 2tl.t,ltt O., Sold by all Druggists. Philadelphia. my31 dw Beware PGINE PLASTERS HAVE BEEN IMITATED, Ajid their excellent reputation in jured by worthless imitations. The Public are cautioned against buy ing Plasters having similar sound ing names. See that the word O A-P-C-I-W-E is correctly spelled, Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters Are the only improvement ever made in Plasters. One is worth more than a dozen of any other kind. Will positively cure where other remedies will not even relieve. Price 25 cents. Beware of cheap Plasters made with lead poisons. SEABURY& JOHNSON, Mannfsctnring Chemlste, Now York. aHiTkVlliEMKIY AT i.A"ST. Price25cts. A MEAD'S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER. as this court has Juris Jiction of both eiror of fact and law. 3. If a question of fact is presentel to this court, it is the on y one that could pass upon it. And said fact or facts appear upon the record in the case in Vfhioh judgment is sought to be reversed. The chief justice, after consulting his asso ciates, asked if Mr. Blydenburgh was in. "He was here," said Mr. Doolittle, "and I told him I supposed the plea in abatement would come up. He said he would go to his office and get his brief. I said I didn't see why he shouldn't have brought it wiih him, except that it was in keeping with his resorts to every possible thing in his scheme to have the matter postponed." J udge Park ordered a messenger sent for Mr. Blydenburgh, but the missing lawyer soon appeared. "Proceed with the case of State vs. James Smith," said the chief iustice. Mr. Blydenburgh at onoe proceeded with His argument. He said that there was no doubt as to the first question, as the claimed error in the in dictment was a question of law. The other, the state insists, raises a question of error in fact. The attorney for the State has seen fit to attempt to bar us by a technicality, and prevent this court passing on the ques uona raised. xne question of error in the omission of the iudse to file his charge and the defendant's request with the clerk is not a ouest.ion of fant that. could be raised before the jury, or in the court below. It is an error of law annarent on the record, and comes here by original process. 1 1 it be an error of fact it is one that couldn't be proven or known before the case closed, and the court has jurisdiction. Ihe statutes of 1881, page 5. eive this court jurisdiction or errors, both of law and fact, Mr. Doolittle says this act '82 repeals it we say it doesn't it merely defines the right and pernaps extends the powers of the court, And if it does more than this it should be re membered that it went into effect after the original writ was signed, but before the sub stitute was prepared. it it should interfere it would be a misfor tune. The only question raised by the State is that there is a misjoinder in the writ. In tupiey vs. nanfc, 41st Uonn 190, the writ as a whole was not abated, but the error of fact was stricken out. So in Lewis vs. Law son. 1st of Root, 262, and in 2d of Koot. 525 un page bi or the same volume the error in fact was held to be immaterial and stricken out. We Bay that the plea is insufficient. the alleged error of fact is in reality an er ror of law, and the only way to bring it here is tne way we- nave taken. Mr.Doolittle in reply said that the reauests to change are not matters of record and do not so appear. A writ of error cannot oe brought to reverse requests. Page 6 of the record contains the statement that the writ- ten requests were not filed. That allegation is utterly unfounded it is not true. The requests were delivered to the clerk, and this gentleman had them and filed his motion for a new trial, of which they -were part, within eight instead of with in fifteen days as allowed by law. It isn't an error if Mr. Ingetsoll neglected to write the word "filed" on them He has no right to go into that. It is enough if the judge merely hands them to the clerk. waited until this morning for him to file an answer which he was ordered to do Wednes day. But whether the court filed them is matter of fact. The Superior Court has iu risdiction of law and fact by statute. Yester day I thought, when the law was handed me, that the Btatute of '81 was repealed by the statute of '82, but I don't think now that it was. The statute of '81, however, doesn' reach the point. It does not refer to the Su preme Court at all, but to the Superior Court. Issues of law and of fact may be taken there, but they cannot be joined. The 41st of Connecticut, 190, does not sup port the plaintifi s point at all, or I fail to understand the case. In that case no bond was given, and if no bond had been given the case was not properly before the Supreme Court. The error in fact was not in the couit below. The plea in abatement was held to be sufficient that is that the bond' ought to have been given So in the 21st of Conn., Treadway vs. Coe, 283. the court decided that a writ of error could not be brought on an interlocutory judgment. And the record disclosed whether the judgment was interlocutory or not. Where there i3 an error of fact after judg ment, a writ of error, quoram nobis, must be brought to the Superior Court to reverse it. rhis 4s laid down in Swift. Swift also says that the proper mode of taking advantage of a misjoinder is a plea of abatement, in the 2d of Hoot the n.isjomder of errors of fact with errors of law is cor rected by an amendment, by striking out the error in fact and paying costs. The error of fact, it is alleged, was not known till the case was closed why it closed did not occur till then. Your honors can hold this to be an immaterial fact, after the verdict and the sentence of law. This man has been sentenced to death, and no error of the judge after that could defeat it. That is not an error on which to base a writ. Such an error must occur before judgment. You might as well bring a writ of error that after the sheriff had hung the man he didn't en dorse on his warrant that he had done so. But the plaintiff was subject to no in convenience he obtained the requests and charge within eight days and completed his motion. What wrong has he suffered And beyond all this the statute he cites does not refer to criminal actions but to civil ones alone. The court is not compelled to have a written charge nor file them with the clerk. I think your honors can hold that the error of fact was immaterial and that, if the plaintiff wishes to amend by striking it out, he can be heard on the question of law pre sented in this record, and Mr. Blydenburgh presented a certificate of Clerk Ingersoll that the requests, to charge were presented to the court. This was to amend the record that this fact might appear therein. Mr. Doolittle objected. The court could tell whether they were presented, but the clerk only knew that some one told him they were. Mr. Blydenburgh said if the record needed verifying he wished the certificate might come in for that purpose, so that he could raise "the question apparent on this record that the requests were not filed with the clerk, or do not appear so on the clerk's rec ord. He said it was true he had the charge in time to make up his motion, but it was because he employed a stenographer. Mr. Doolittle thought this showed that he placed no reliance on the judge's manu script. 'We didn't have it," said Mr. Blyden burgh. "1 know you did," said Mr. Doolittle. "I don't know why on earth we should have gone to the trouble of having short h&nd translated into long-hand if we had his honor's charge, which we could oopy." He submitted the case of Hoppvs; People, decided in the United States Supreme Court, March 20, and reported in The Reporter for April as being on the question he had raised, and concluded by saying "I will not dis cuss the question further. We are not here for the purpose of making speeches, but to present that which will aid your honors in arriving at a just conclusion." The decision was reserved until afternoon, when the judges decided the plea in abate ment sufficient and that the writ of error should be dismissed unless the plaintiff in error chooses to amend before 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, by striking out the alle gations of error in fact. If this is not done the case will be arguedon its merits. Court will meet again on Monday at 2 o'clock. on forbidaing the college nines to play with professionals. The seniors have an examination this morning and the juniors this afternoon. A Serious fall. James McCormack, about thirty-five years of age, formerly a lamplighter and employed at the Gas works for a year or two past, fell from a ladder Thursday evening while laden with a lot of tools which he was carrying from the engine room at the works to a boat which he and a friend named Kicketts were building in their spare time. He fell back ward to the ground about thirty feet, and was taken up unconscious about an hour af ter, when his condition was discovered by his son, a lad of five years. He was taken to his home, 211 East street, and Dr. Frank Whittemore attended him. Hopes are enter tained of his recovery. County Commissioners. Yesterday forenoon Attorney Hamilton ap peared before the County Commissioners to have the decision adverse to William Mc Carthy's application for a liquor license re opened, on the ground that McCarthy was taken by surprise. The County Commission ers looked through their records and found that the hearing was first set down for March 10 and was continued successively to March and 28, and May 13, 20 and 29, and June 5, ti?e evidence for the remonstrants against granting the license was heard and an ad journment was taken to allow McCarthy to produce witnesses, rle tailed to do tms, out was represented by Lawyer Fox. The com missioners concluded that McCarthy could not have been much surprised and refused to reopen the case. State Correspondence.. Branford. An exnress train leaves here now at 3:5G p. m for IsTaw Haven to accommodate those wiHhino' t.n hn in the citv for the evening. "ThA Wilier man" and two wagons of ovnnifiH nassed throueh town on Tuesday. There was a slight fire at John McDer mott's house on Ivy street Thursday, arising from the chimnev. The twenty first anniversary of 'Uncle Philo's" appointment in the postoffice was celebrated on rnursoay nignt. xne vjoiuiu- bian band was in attendance. The Improvement society had a strawber ry festival at Gav lord's Opera House on Thursday and Friday evenings. The attend ance was good. June 9. College Items. Those who have not paid their navy sub scriptions are requested to do so at once, as the treasurer desires to have all the funds collected before the year closes. Eutgers sends a nine here this afternoon to play a practice game with the Yale nine. Rutgers has beaten Brown this season. The freshmen left last night for Harvard. Two eating clubs from '83 played a match game of ball yesterday. June 21st is commencement day at Brown, Princeton and Rutgers June 29th, at Dart mouth. The Shell freshmen closed recitations yes terday. Physical health is required for admission to Wellesley College, and knowledge of physiology by Cornell. President Eliot has sent a letter to the presidents of the colleges represented in the college base ball league requesting their views Rumors With No Foundation. A report was published in several New York and Connecticut papers Thursday to the effect that five children of John Lock wood of Cos Cob, Conn., had been run over by a train on the Harlem road at that place on Wednesday afternoon, and that the en tire number had been instantly killed. A Tribune reporter who went to Cos Cob found seven blooming children of Mr. Lockwood playing around his doorstep. Their father stated that "We are seven," and he knew nothing of any others. The woods about Cos Cob were filled with rumors and rumors of rumors. Some people there had heard that five women had been murdered at Bridge port and others that a whole family had been killed by a cruel uncle somewhere or other. Burnett to Death. A fatal accident occurred on the 27th ult. in Oakland, Cal. Helen Morely Hall, young est "daughter of Professor Henry P. and Jennie B. Carlton, and granddaughter of Wm. M. Hall, of Wallingford, Conn., aged 14 years, was engaged with some other young people in making molasses candy over an open fire in a yard. Her dress caught fire, and in a moment she was enveloped in flames. Her screams called several neigh bors to her assistance and a blanket was wrapped around her, but not in time to pre vent her limbs from beinsr fearfully burned Her hair was burned from her head. A half-past 8 o'clock in the evening she died from the effects of the injuries she received, Tlie Teachers' Association. The literary and musical programme at the teachers' meeting at the High school at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon is as follows -Recita tion, "River Rose," Miss Viola Sanford, Dwieht school recitation, "Katie's Treas ure," Miss Eva Lamb, Eaton school; song. "The Little Maid Milking Her Cow, Miss Katie Corbit, Fair street school, recitation, "Only a Shaving," Mi8s Abbie Foisee, Hamilton school recitation "Painter of Seville," Miss Mary Veader, Skinner school recitatioa by a pupil from the Cedar street school recif.tiun ny a pu pil from the Washington school duet, "Music and Her Sister Song," Misses Sophie Broschart and Fannie Haury, Wooster school; recitation, "Friar Philip," Miss Josie Brad ley, Wooster school; recitation, "Was He Henpecked?" Miss Delia S. Peck,' Dwight school; declamation, "The Battle of Water loo," Class 1, Wooster school. The Court Kecord. Grace church, Long Hill, Fairfield county, will be consecrated by Bishop Williams, Thursday, July The trustees of the Middletown asylum met Thursday and awarded the coal contract of 2,700 tons to Whitney Kemerrer of New ork. The wife of a Willimfintic carpenter named Flint took too much laudanum for the tooth ache on the 5th inst. and nearly died from its fleets. The New England mill weavers in Rock- ville went back Wednesday morning, the 7th, to that now nearly all of those who struck in the woolen mills are at work on a five per cent, raise. Messrs. James Griswold of Lyme, John Brewster of Ledyard, and George D. Whit tlesey of New London, constituting the ap praisal committee of the JNiantio camp cround. held their final public session in the court house, New London, Thursday morn ing, and will be ready to submit their report next Tuesday. Nearly $50,000 has been expended in re building the steamer City of Springfield, whioh will be ready in about two weeKs. Before soins upon her regular route between Savbrook and New York she will probably be chartered to take a few bunday scnoois to Block Island, in connection with the Hartford and Connecticut Valley railroad. Ex Tax Collector Bissell of Broad Brook has lately settled a part of the deficit in his tax accounts of 1876 7 by paying 11 oO to the selectmen. It will be remembered that his bondsmen paid $700 to the town as a part of the shortage some time ago. The tax books for those years have been turned over to Town Collector Parsons. State News. Supreme Court of Errors. This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. After the arguments in the James (Chip) Smith case, elsewhere reported, the argu ments in the case of Taylor Co. vs. Brooks Scott proceeded and were concluded. Court adjourned until Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. City Court Criminal SideJudge Shel don. Everett D. Hitchcock, breach of peace, con tinued to June 10 Charles Galpin, jr., neg lecting family, continued to June 16 Wil liam Davidson, breach of peace against Francis McKiernan, continued to June 10 Henry Pierce, idleness, continued to June 10 James Mulvey, breach of license law, continued to June 13 George C. Fitzsim mons, vagrancy, Reform school till twenty one. A Young Priest's First Appointment. Rev. Richard Moore, of this city, who was ordained to the priesthood at the Seminary of Our Lady of Angels, Suspension Bridge, N. Y., last Saturday, and who in the mean, time has been visiting his parents in this city, leaves this morning for North Adams, Mass., to assist in the pastoral work of that parish. In leaving the diocese of Hartford Father Moore does not sever his connection with it, the appointment being merely tem porary, and continuing only until arrange ments can be made by Bishop McMahon for his location in this diocese. Father Moore goes to assist a clergyman with whom he was intimate in his college days, and the begin ning of his clerical labors is thus cast -amid pleasant surroundings. In going from New Haven he carries with him many wishes for his success in the sacerdotal life, and the as surances of a happy and prosperous career keep pace with the hopes that go with him. The other two young priests, Revs. William Dullard and John Dolan, remain a short time longer in New Haven, and it is probable that one or both will officiate at to-morrow's ser vices in St. Patrick's church. Good health is impossible without pure blood, and this is best assured by the use of AYER'S SABSAPA R1LXA, the most powerful blood purifier ever pro" duced. It is a highly concentrated combination of the most eHeotive blood purifiers, alteratives, diuret ics and tonics in the vegetable kingdom, combined with potassium and iron, and has no equal. Sold by all druggists. Ask for AYER'S SAESA PABILZ.A, and do not be persuaded to take any, other-. Price, $1 six bottles for$5. je9 6dlw Overworked men and women, persons of sedentary habits, and others whose system needs recuperation, nerves toned and muscles strengthened, should use Brown's Iron Bit ters. Personal! To Men Only! The Voltaio Belt Co., Marshall, Mioh., will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and Elec tric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with Nervous Debili ty, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles, guaran eeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor Address as above. N. B. Mo risk is incurred, as thirty days' trial is allowed. no2 d&wi y Take Simmons' Liver Regulator to improve the appetite, to strengthen the system, to stimulate the liver, to cleanse the skin of its yellowness, to remove boils and pimples and cause new life in the blood. je5 Od lw Don't. Die in the House. "Rough on Rats" clears out rats, mice roaches, bedbugs, flies, ants, moles, chip munks, gophers, 15c. Kidney Disease. Pain, Irritation, Retention, Incontinence, Deposits, Gravel, etc., cured by "Buchu paiba." $1. Depot 289 State street. Flies and Bugs. Flies, roaches, ants, bed bugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by "Rough on Rats." 15c. The rich phosphates, combined with the best vegetable bitters, make in Wheat Bitters the greatest blood, brain and nerve f -od in existence. je5 12d 2w Charlotte Kusse No. 1 One pint of milk, in which one dessert spoonful of Sea Moss Farine and one cup of sugar have been boiled and strained. Whip and flavor one pint of cream, and add to the milk. Line a dish with sponge cake or lady fingers, and pour the cream into it. Many prefer this to that made with eggs. Flavor to taste. je8 3teodltw Porty Years Experience of an Old Nurse. Mes Winslow's Soothino Sykup is the pre scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re lieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels, and wind cohc. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. a7 lydfcw Jiiraittiai Money closed at 2,a:j per cent. Exohange closed firm at $4 87a$l 80. Governments closed firm. Nkw i'OEU. June 9-3 P. M Closing prices reported over the- private wire of BUNNELL SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers. Bid. Asked. Alton and Torre Haute 23 24 'Alton and Terre Haute pfd 57 60 American Dist. Tel 42 45 Boeton N. Y. Air Line pfd 70 71 Burlington and Quincy 127 128 O. C. O. aud I 65 67 Canada Southern 42jrf 46 Ceotral Pacific 87V 87& Chicago and Alton 130 lSlJf Chicago, fat. L. and New Orleans Ool.. Chic, and Ind. Cen Ob.es. and Ohio 20)tf 21 do. 1st pref 28 SO do. 2d pr.-f 2-2 23X Del., Lack, and West 119X 119 Del and H. dson Canal 103, 1U3X Denver and Bio drande od?6 64 Erie 33 33 Erie pref. ti'JX Erie Heconds 88 X 89 Erie- and Western tSast Tenn., Va. G-a 9 9Jf Pfd lev IB Express Adams 135 138 American 95 95 United States 7U n Wells Farao 128 130 Han. and St. Jos 90 91 Han. and St. Jos. pfd. 78Wf 79 Houston and Tuxas 71 Ind Bloom West 373 38 Illinois Central 131 131 Kansas and Texas 27 28 Lake 8hore 101 101 Louisville and Nashvillo 62 62 31anhattan Elevatud Memphis Ch rlestou Metropolitan Elevated Michigan Central 84,V 85 Mobile and Ohio 15) 16 Missouri Paciflo 91 91 Morris and Essex 124 a 12o Kashville and Chattannncra. 52 K od Sew Jersey Central 67tf 67 New York Central. 127 127 Sew York Elevated 101 i" Vaw flnntral fnftl 13 15 NorthernPaciilo 40f 40 Northern Par.ifln nM 77 77 Northwest 129 129 SorthweBt pfd 143X 144 Norfolk and West nf'd 47 4 Ohio Central 11 12 ilhinand Misaliud nnl 80f 31 Omaha 35 35 Omaha nfri 99 V 9: Ontarloland Western 22 22 Panama Pulfln TtTnli Peoria. T. and Fvanavllln 25V 26 Beadina. 53 53 Richm. .nd k Danville 98 l"3 Rni.1t Talnnri Ronhentnr Pitta. 23 25 St. Paul 1085s: 109 It. Paul pfd J 124 124 raraa PaMHi STK 38 Onion Paciflo..." 10 108 Uhioaco and St. Louis 10 10 Wabash: 24 25 WabaBb. pfd 4 Western Union Tel 81 82 Kobinson South Paciflo Government bonds closed as follows 6'scont'nued 99 6's, '81, coup is continued 101 5's, '81, coup 4s, '91, reg H 4B, '91, coup 114 4s, 1907, reg 119 4s, 1907, coup 120 Currency 6s, '95 129 Currency 6s, '96 130 Currency 6s, '97 131 Jurrency 6s. '98 132 Currency 6s, '99 133 Paciflo railroad bonds closed as follows Firsts Ilflall8 Grants H3Dia Funds 121a Centrals 116all7. New York Produce ItlaiUet. New Yobk. June 9 FLOUk In buyer's favor, export and borne trade inquiry limited; State, S3 5a8 50 onio,iuua ou western, $3 85a8 25 southern, $5 60a8 00; sales, 10, 700 barrels. HE -iT Opened ao higher and firm, after wards lost advance and declined 'a)$c sales, 200,0u0 bushels No. 2 Bed for june, si 48ai 4J 3211, 0(10 bushels do for Julv. 1 30isal SO'A 160.000 bush els do for nueust. il 2-2al 2 80,000 bushels do for September. $1 21al 21 120,000 bushels do for vear. SI 20 Vial 20V. OdRN Va?-.'o lower: mixed Western for spot. 74a78c; do for futures, 77a8. c sales,480,000 bush els. OATS Unchanged State, 60a67o Western, 68a56c sales, 125,000 bushels, including No. 2 for June, 68o for July, 56ia56c for -eptemoer, 44a4t0. BEFP Firm new. extra me B. 15 50al6. PORK Stronger spot new mess, $20 25 Bpot old do, $19 25 sales, 250 barrels, do for July, $20 30 6,000 bushels do for August, $20 5 a20 1 0. LARD Better steam rendered, $11 72 sales, 200 tierces. BUrTEK Firm; Creamery, 2oa26c. SUGAR-Weak. MOLAMSE3 ulL PETHOLEUM Depressed RICE Firm. COFFEE Steady. FREIGHTS Firm. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE Firm at 45c. ROSIN-Dullat$2 10a2 15. TALLOW Steady at b. REAL ESTATE ortgage Bonds 1 ENOW of no other class of loans so safe and profitable and so devoid of trouble Interest ooupous and principal are payable at my office or a. the residence of the holder. Money to Joan at Easy Kates on City Property. Real Estate Bought and Sold. Interest at 6 to 7 per cent ALFR KI WALKER, SB Orange Street. fe8 oomdAw Investment Neciirities. 25 8b. N. Y., N. H. H'fd R. B. 10 sh. Naugatuck R. R. 10 sh. Bost.n N. Y. Air Line. 20 sh. Adams Express Co. 40 shares Conn. Telephone stock. N. H. N. Rlt S B and 6'8. First Mort. Real Estate Bonds, guarant jed by Mid dlesex Bank Co., of Middletown, Ct. W. T. HATCH SONS, Bankers, iny29 Cor. Chapel and Orangn streets. "PKRSOIVS WlHlGTOOPElUTB Iflf STOCKS to the oxtont oi $60 to $1,000 or upwards, should write to Henry 8.. Raymond Co., COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS, No. 4 Pine Street, .New. York. Stocks carried on 3 to 10 per cent, margin. Frac tional orders executed satirfacto- ily. Complete in formation relating to Wall street transactions mailed free; also our Weekly Financial Reports. Our junior partner is a member of the Mining Stock Exchange, and orders for milling stooks will also receive special attention. ap!4 eod VEBJHILYE CO., BANKERS, Nos. 16 and 18 Nassau Street, NEW YORK. BUY and sell on commission, for oash or on mar gin, all securities dealt in at the New York Stook fixohange. All issues of Government Bonds bought and sold at market rates, free of commission, and on hand tot Immediate delivery. SPKCIA1. ATTENTION OIVEM TO EXCHANGES OF BOSDS IH WASHING TON FOR ACCOUNT OB" BANKS. Ie30 BANKING liOUSK OF HENRY CLEWS CO., 18 Kcw Street, X. Y., Next Door to tlie Stock Exchang e. Stooks and Bonds bought and sold only on commis sion for oash or on margin. Deposits received. 4 per oent. allowed on daily balances. Members of the New York Stook Exohanee and the Chicago Board of Trade. Private wire to Chicago. N V Citv f963 Broadway. x. iiT-r jjroadway. Branches Grand Central Hotel. Do you want a pure, bloom ing Complexion 1 If so, a few applications of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM will grat ify yon to your heart's con tent. It does away with Sal lowness, Redness, Timples, Blotches, and all diseases and imperfections of the skin. It overcomes the Unshed appear ance of heat, fatigue and ex citement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear bat TWEN TY and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that it is impossible to detect its application. E. L. WASHBURN, Manufacturer and Dealer in EYE GLASSES New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train arrangement commencing -inns i, Lrtt'i At 7 0S and 9:S5 a. m., 2:00, ft:25, :lf and 11:00 p. m. LEAVE ANBONIA, At :60, 9:15 and 11:42 a. m., 3:16 and 7:85 p. m. rvinnottons are made at Ausonla with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad, sad at New Haven with the nrinclpal trams oi otiier ratm cemeriug I there. E. 8. QtJINTABD, 8npt. New Haven, .lose o, j"J OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Sunmwp Complaints At tills season, various diseases of the bowels are prevalent, and many lives are lost through lack of knowledge of a safe,,. and sure remedy. Perky Davis' Pain Killer is a sure cure for Diarrhaa, Dys entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, etc., and is perfectly safe. Bead the following BATHBniDGE. N. March 23. 1881. Perky Davis' Pain Killeb timer fails to atora, imiant relief for cramp and pain in the stomach. Joseph Bubditt. NiOHOi.vrci.ic, N. Y.,.Feb. 1881 The very best medicine I know of lor dysentxsry. choleramorbus.andcrmipsmtlieBtomach. Hae used it for years, and it i sure everymie MorNGOsrA, Iowa, March 12, 1881. I have nsed your Pain Kiixeb in severe cases of cramp, colicand cholera morbus.and it gave almost instanlrehcf. f; For twenty years I have used your Pain Kii.leb in my f amUy. Have used it many times for bowel SmplaintiTind it always cures. Would not feel safe without a bottle in the house. jffi Have usedPEitTtv Davis1 Pain KH.LEnf ortwelye vears. It is safe, sure, and reliable. NO mother should allow itlo be out of the f amilg. myEg Oneiia, N. T., Feb. 19, 1881. V7e bptran rain? it over thirty years ago, and it alvy?stomeaiate relief. Jyould hardly daro too VSed without a bottle in Jsg-pEnEV. CONWATBOnO, S. C.Ve'b. 2-2, 1881. Nearly every f amily in this section Jkeros .a .bottle in the house. DE- Wouton. V.8. Conscite, Crefei.", Hhenibh PiuJssiA.Fcb. 8, 1881. I have known Perbv Davis' Pain Killer almost from the day it was introduced, imd niter j earsor observation and use I regard its presence in my Household as an ''yS. Consul. Burton-on-Trent. Eng.. I had been several days sallerine; severely from diarrhoea, accomranied with intense pain, when il tried your Paim Killeb, and f oundfmort tostant reUe' 21 Montague St.,Lond"on. Eng. Durinir a residence of twenty-three years in Jndia, I have given it in many cases of diarrhoaa. dysen. tervand cholera, and never ew to ftdtojsivo No family can .safely be -without this invaluable remedy. Its price brings it within the reach of all. For sale by all druggists at 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. PEERY DAVIS SON, Proprietors, Providence, K. I. jHnk. rf5 "ffl New York, New Haven Hartford it. K June oiu, iooa. Trains Lrv Krw Haven as follows t FOB NEW YORK 3 55. 18, 4 28, 5 20, 6 30. 7 55. 8 30, 9 40 10 45 a. m., l a 1M DO n i 5 42, 7 00 (to Bridgeport), 7 45. 8 34, 8 46. 11 40 (Washington Express) p. m. Sundajs, 3 55, 4 18 110. R 15 tv nj. FOE BOSTON via SPRINflFIELD-12 58, 8 15, 10 30 a. m 1 21. 3 15, 6 28 p m Sundays. 12 58 a. m. VIA HARTFORD and N. Y. N. E. KR. 3 OS a. m. FOR BOSTON via NEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE 12 45, 8 08 10 40 a. ra. 3 12 (Newport t.x.), 4 00, i 0 15 (t" Providence) p. m. nuuuajo, n i u. FOR KPltlSGFIELD. &C-12 15, 12 8, 45 (to Hart- A A', frnm lie fl LtOCS. exewp i .7 a MAri.i-ni. R 15. 10 30. 10 40 (to Meriden) m 1 VI, 3 15, 5 as (to nanioru, ow w ford), fi 28, 8 12, p. m. Sundays, 12 68, 4 45 a. m. from BeDe Dock). FOR NEW LONDON, &C 1245, 8 08, 10 40 a m. 312, 4 00, 4 30 (to i:onn. luverj, on, i" F- 1 1 Ar a. m. Steamboat Line forAew York -r'are $1, Including lierttu Tlcksts for th Bsiad Trip, il.o. The steamer 0. H. NORTHAM, 0p. F. i. Peck, wlil leT New Haven t U.-00 p. n., Sundays sxoeptL MKirMiM sola mi office of Pecs Bishop, 219 Chapel street. Steamer ELM CITY, Captain Stevens, leaVM New Haven at 10:1 a. m-, Bandars excepted. FROM KEW YOBK The O. H. SOBTHAM leaves Peck Slip at 8 p. m.. and the ELM CITY at 11:0 0 o'clock p. m., Sundays excepted Saturday nlcbti at 12 o'clock midnight, 8nnda.y Night Boat for Jlew York. The steame kTK HAVEN, Capt. Poet, leave Ke Haves at 10:36 p. nc" Statsiooms sold at the Elllolf House. Free stage fross Issnrajioe Bnilding, Chapel street, eoraf enffjrg at ft p. m. Tickets ax sold and baggage checksd through L PhUadelphlj, (fceth routes) Baltimore and Waehlnf ton. aplO JAR ts WARD, Agsnt. STAJUX'S NifMnTrnpMiLiis mmj --.eare sn ca?en from Starln D f? litJOHS H. BTAKi Sunday, Tuesday was at 10:15 p. Imi. Mi:Allster, every days, jeS Vice President. Mathematical Instruments, Orawiog Papers, Thermometers, ters, Microscopes and Microscopic Material. Barome- Particular attention given to Oculists' Prescriptions, and setting. Kepairing neatly executed. and Glasses requiring special frames New Haven ana jNortnampton Kailroaa. TIME OF PSRREB TB4IJS. Commencing .1 a n. v 5, 1S82. Leave New York, 8:05 a. m. 2m p. m. t:J p. m. NewHsven, 7:03 a.m. Vf.Ji 48 6:30 Plainvllie, o:w 11:10 Arrive N.Hartford, 8:53 1:11a.m. :43 P:08 Westfleld, 9:22 12:?.9 a. m. 8:48 Holyofce, i;vo p. m. Northampt'n 9 54 1:08 6:47 98 Willlanisbnrglllilli 1:31 7:10 9:45 So. Deerlield.l" 1 1:28 7 07 Turner s F ls.ll:22 1:57 7 30 SheL Falls. l"-4i i:ou i:m N. AdamB. 11:35 2:40 8:15 A Train a!S3 leaves wesneia ior duijuid i .5.,.. p. m. UOINQ BOUJIM. my20 GOLD MEDAL, PARIS) 1878. BAKER'S reaifast Cocoa. "Warranted ahsolwtely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed It has three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economi cal. It U delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. BAKER CO., Dorchester, Mass. DRUGS! DRUGS! MB. a. A. SATTIG. the druggist, has removed his business to 67 State, near Olive street. where he will be nanny to attend to the wants of his many old and all new patrons my3 3m CHELSEA BLUE WILLOW Tea Sets I have just opened another cask of Blue Willow Sets They are pretty, attractive, and very low in ptice' I $450, $450, $450 PER SET. Chinese Tea Lawn Parties (Where every guest carries home a memento of the occasion) Supplied witll Fancy Cups and Saucers, Paper Napkins and Japanese Figures, Fair and Festival Committees are invited to call and see our patterns. Alfred W. Minor, DEALER IN Crockery, China and Class, 51 Church 81 reel, je7 daw The New Haven, Conn, Iiarerest. Handsomest. Finest and Coolest Ice Cream Parlor In the State, sitting capacity for 300 people, is at No. 276 Chapel Street. Confectionery manufactured daily on the premises. Marshmallow Drops, only 48o per pound, 12c per quarter. Large display of all kinds of Cakes, also made fresh daily. Charlotte Kusse, only one per aoz. Large Doughnuts and Crullers, only lOo per doz. Cake Ornaments in variety, only at Louis E. Ryder Co.'s, S 70 Chapel Street. Largest Ice Cream and Retail Confectionery Store in the State. myl3 Rustic Baskets, Slamls, Chairs, Benches, etc., etc FLOWERING PLANTS For Bedding or Filling Bas kets and Window Boxes. Vegetable Plants! Iltingrarian Grass Seed. Central Park Lawn Grass Seed. Frank S. Piatt, 300 and 3!8 State Street. SPLENDID CROCKERY WARE Elegant Glass Ware. A full line of Tin and Wooden Ware. Bargains for everyone. Housekeeper8.Hotelkeepers, and all others are invited to visit tlie store of FRANK HALL, !VO. SO CHURCH STREET. Lowest irlces in the city. apM 3m Q. S. Clenney Son, No. 160 State Street, New Haven, mpoxtera and Wholesale Dealers in every description of ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN COACH WINDOW AND PICTURE GLASS, VARNISH, OILS, PAINTS AND DVK STUFFS. ilS v Mote FapelFttiid ifvelopes. ANEW and varied stock just received. All the latoBt pieres o' n-usie 5 cents apiece. July number of 'Frank Leslie's Pleasant Hours and Budget, International Uevlew and 1 ady Bazar. Harpers Bazar thin weok with supplement, at UOVVAES1 L1TK-AHY KnPUUirM, EDWARD DOWNES, Jr Manager, 3i)9 Ohapel street, je8 Next to Cutler's Art Store. COX3V. It I VKK 811 Al! ILobsters, Scollops, and large vari ety Fish, at CHARLES KEED'S, Successor to TUTTLB HULL, 59 Church St., opp. P. 0. myls Conn. River SU. Large Arrival Very Fine Price Keduced -AT- A. Foote 0o.'s, 353 State Street. WM. D. BRYAN, CUSTOM TAILOR, No. 127 Chnrch Street, is selling DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS A lewtr prices than aver before. 130 Commercial Law, Business Forms. lEelincticn individul, ttcrctfch aDd practical, li. ctttf TBVid. EveniDB sessions Mon day, Wednefdaj and Fri day. Apply for circular. Engrossing, Crayon For- Leave N. Adams, SheL Falls, Turner's Fl'e, 80. DeerSela, Williams org, Northampt'n Holyoto, Weetfleia. N. Hartford, Plainvllie, N. Haven New York, 9:10 a. m. 1:30 p. m. tiS p. m. 10:13 9:51) 2:1? P. m. 8:07 1:00 p. m. 4:S0 6:8 6:50 7:20 7:25 8:22 9:21 11:69 10- 47 2:40 6:27 m-10:6 :15 11:10 3 02 5:47 11- 18 8:08 6:45 11-45 3:SS 6:30 11-58 3:43 6.3J 12 40 4:27 7:23 1:38 6:28 8:18 4-22 7:41 14 10:30 M rsr-T: south of Granby is Isew York time. and NortU of Orasby Boston time. ED w. A. CAE, Gen. Ticket Agent. C. A. GooDNOW, frtnerai oop-rinwrnaeii. New Haven, Jne 1882. J my27 traits and Written Cards. my!5 JUiSICAb IHiSTKUCTlO. Vnlra. Piano. Flute. T "IS3 "ANN! O. HOWE resume Sept. 10 instruo- i I trn n the art of sinelnff also upon iuo piano. Kinninn t .loht t7iaht in classes on moderate terms, i Residence 102 Crown near Temple St. MB. CHARLES T. HOWE sesumea Instruction upon the flute. 102 Orown street.' ssicHAPELjiEEETI Housatofiic Raflrosd. For the Holidays Haloid Sets, Cat Glass Bottles, Ferf raery, &c, at Apothecaries' Hall, SOI Chanel Street. E. A. GESSNEB Auerustus A. Ball. yv TiNATtrENTAXi Iron Eailina Works. 16 Audubon V.F street, New Haven, Conn., manufacturer of Iron Fences, Grates, Doors, Stairs, Shutters, Balco nies and Creatines also Fire Proof Vaults, Iron Col umns, Girders, Illuminated Tile, eto. All kinds of run Work for publio buildings and prisons, Boof Its. Bridae Bolts, eto oil ly GllATlfi P1IL-COMPORTIS J. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of tte natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri tion, and by a careful application of the fine proper ties of well-selected Cocoa,Slr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctcrs' bills. It is by the Judicons use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resisc every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floatinK around us ready to at tack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well rortmea with pure blood and a properly nourished frame,-' Civil Service Oazette Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold In Hna niiiv tA lh. and lb.. labeled JAMES UPPS CO.. Honueopathio Chemists, oc4 TuSaly Loimos. knqlanp. Fine Groceries FIXE GROCERIES i Tea. Coffee, Butter, etc. The Best Flour for Bread and Extra Flour for Pastry. LEIGH BROS., SO. 383 STATE STREET, Agents for Superlative and Haxull Flour. myW FIWUL7A and PILES WILLIAM BEAD (SI. D., Harvard, 1842, and ROB ERT M. HEAD (M. D., Harvard, 187B), 41 Somerset Street. Boston, give special attention to the treat ment of FISTULA, 1-ItiKS. A V 1 ALili OIS KASES THE RECTUM, without deten tion from busi ess. Abu dant references given. Pamphlets sont on application. Office hours 12 to 5 o'clock p. m. (except Sundays) myl2 3m eod roadway Gash Store Lower Prices. Now Is Your Time to Save Money. STRAWBERRIES, 13c a quart 2 quarts for 85c. Porterhouse steak 25c, Tenderloin Bteak 24c, Round steak 20o, Spring Lamb hind quarters 2nc, fore quarters, 18c. 700 lbs. nice country dressed Chicken 22c lb. Turkeys 23c lb Gren fe s 45o pk, String Beans 26c pk, nice Cu cumbers 2, 8 and 4c each, Radishes 2o bunch. Best Creamery Table Butter 28c and 30c lb. Ten pounds Granulated ugar for $1. Best New Pro ess Flour only $1.22 a bag. There are all Great Bargains. PAUL JENTE BROS. je2 Millinery Opening FuMtar8,uarpets SPB.INU AttltAHIiJiilibST, IS BFKKUT MAY 1, 188?. ThroHgh Cars Between Bridgeport ana Aieany. Shortest, Quickest and Cheapen Koute tor Aioany, 1 roy, Sar atoga and the West. FiSSEXGirB TBAn?9 Lists BRIBGKfOBT for ALBANY, TQT, SARATO GA and the kei, t i-' a. a. (cpeo w-i tu ot 9-40 a. m. train from Kew Haven) WITH Til ROC Oil CAR FOR ALBANY, arriv ing at 2:40 p. m. Arrives at Saratoga p. m., conn acting at Albany with 8:10 p. m. Chicago Expiess, arriving in Chicago at ftOOth next p. m. Lmts BRIDGEPORT at S.25 p. m. (connecting with 4:1 p. m. irain rrom new naven arriving is Albany at l'.-.dt p. cx, Saratoga 12.43 a. m. .Returning Train leaves Tittsfieid at 8:00 a. m., Stat Line at g:au a. m.. AiDany a. o:o a. m. vin THROUGH CAR via State Lino) arriving In brldgspcrt t 12:30 p. m.. New Hans at 1:10 p. m. Through Tickets sold and Baggage Cheeked aiirsot to and from New Haven, PittsiieM and all Hons atonic Stations, North Adams, Albany, Troy and Sarm-tvrm. W. H. YEOMAN3, Superintendent. General O faces, Bndgepw., U021& Itlack Walnut and Paint ed Chamber Sets, Parlor Salts, Extension Tables, Wardrobes, Bookcases, Pickard Reds, Bedsteads, Desks, Easy Chairs, Loan ges. Mirrors. Etasreres, Sideboards, Lace and Heavy Curtains, Hair and other Mattresses,' Feather Pil lows, &c, all at special bar gains at EXSRO'H Auction Rooms, 15U and 453 State street. AUCTION! Large sale on Friday inorii insrs. at lO 1-3 o'clock of a sreneral assortment of Household Woods, and about lOO Carpets. Attend this sale if you want good Carpets cheap. USEFUL HolidayPresents AT OROFUT'S, NO. &1 ORANGE STREET. Splendid line of Ladles' Shopping and Traveling Bags, Gents' Traveling Bags. Large stock of Trunks, Children's Toy Trunks. Fancy Baskets In new and slegant styles, rm uugs at low pnoes. Remember CMFUT, NO. 97 ORANGE STREET. B2 Boston New Tork Air Line K.K. On and after MONDAY, May 8, 1K2, train wlll run a follows: H 6:00 a. m. train for WilUmantlo. Wllllmantio with trainsof ths N. V. and K. E. and N. L. H. railroads, arriving m Boston at 1:25 p. m., Providence 12 SS, Worcester 3:10 n. ni.. and Norwich at 11:06 a. m. 10:35 a. m. Train for WilUmantlo, connecting at Wllll mantio with N. Y. and ft. and New London Northern Railroads. 6 23 D. m. Train for Wlllimantie. oonnaotlns at Willi- m&ntlo with New London Northern B. B. for Norwich and &ew lyondon. Trains leave Turnerville for Oolchesteratfh45 a. 12:53. 6:24 and 8:05 D. m. Leave uoicnester ror imeniiii at r.n ana ti:4 a. U.J UU U.tl ouu y u. Trains connect at Middletown with tha Hartford and Oonnectloit Valley Railroad for Saybrook at Hartford. i. H. FRANKLIN, my8 stiperlntendent. Naueatnck Railroad. COMMENCING Monday, November?, 1881, trains leave New Haven via N. H. L. R. R-, connect ing with this road, at 7:06 a. tti. Connecting at Ansonla with passenger train zor wateroury, utcnneia ana In st ed. :50 a. m. Through ear for Waterbury, Watertown, ijlicaneia, wrinwim. 2:00 p. m. Connecting at Ansonla with train for Waterbury. 5:25 p. m. Through car for Waterbury, Watertown, Litchfield, winsteo. 6:15 v. m. Connecting at Ansonla for Waterbury, ITCH rsr.w uavla trains wave wtnstea: t.uo a. m.. 1:15 n. m.. with through car and at 6:15 n. m. TRAINS LEAVE WATfcRBC 11 At 6:00 a. in.. 8:18 a. m., through car, 10:50 a. m., J .11 p. m., through car, e:4u p. m. tatLuiu.tr. w. utAL ii, trapennienaeni. Bridgeport, November T. 1R81. FRISBIE c6 HART, 350 aid 352 ON- VVednesd.ay mid April 12th and 13th, -AT- Established 1845. THE subscriber returns thanks for the liberal pja ronage bestowed on him for the past thirty-live I a x J n, nuiw ouH(ni i u .110 ituum, unruon aim I I llllrnllilV. alery Dusiness ui axenange unamg, and begs to r 3 inform the publio that on or about March 1st he will open with a full stock of the same class of goods at 98 ORANGE STREET, where he hopes by strict atten tion to business to seoare a share of their patronage Broilers, Sweet Bread, Calves' Livers, Philadelphia Squabs, Spring1 Lamb, Green Peas, and all the oili er .delicacies ot the season. myi:t VELOCIPEDES 1 XO. t6 ORAXGE STREET. On those occasions a superb selection of Spring Millinery will be exhibited. The ladies are Invited o be present. I apil MRS. J. ISABELLA WILBUR. GEO. I. CUMMINS, Ag't, 98 ORAfcGE ST., Opposite PalUdivm Hull Hn. T It A K i KIt'S NEW IP.T!Gfi '5 RESTAURANT 1 SALOON CENTER STREET, Bet: TEMPLE and GREGSON. Tlie Finest Establishment In the State. SPACIOUS ELEOANT ATTRACTIVE. All the appointments are constructed after the mos modern designs. Imported Draught Lager. The only place in the city where it can be obtained. RHINE WINE of my own importation. The choio eat Ales, Wines. Liquors and imported and domestio Cigars. 'I he LUN H COUNTER is presided over by a flrst-class cook from New York. The Old Stand, Chapel, corner of Chnrch conducted by Myself ag usual. Bottled Wines, Lager, etc., for family and mediclna ubo delivered in any part of the city. swm 1 havt; a pocitive remedy for tbe above disease; by use thousands of ca.se. of the worst kind and of lone utrtndinir have been cared. Indeed, so strong is mr faith in its efficacy. tht I will send TWO BOTTLES KKKK. together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any sull'ernr. Give Kxpreesand P.O. ad dress. Dr. T. A. SLOCU M. lbl Pearl St., New Sork. A. C. TRAEGER. myl8 6m TURK'S ISLAND SALT AFL.OAT. Wo offer first quality T. I. Salt, cargo of sen Anna B. Jacobs. ,r Vessel will commence to discharge Monday, June Low prices from wharf. J. D. DEWELL CO., Wholesale Grocers and Flour Dealers, 3:i to ij:l Stato Street. .I-' A a I m s lei MisJ 1 fl Ik 'I 4 h 1 MX m 1 i V ti.i ft. W Clioice Wall Papers Wall Papers. Wall Papers. TSIE NEWEST PATTERNS And Latest Styles at Lowest Prices Broadway Paper Store No. 304 Broadway, (Kim Street Side.) ap2B tf B. JEFFCQTTE. CliAIKVOYANT. MRS. J. A. WRIOHT, 98 Orange Street, New Ha yen. Honrs from a. ro. to 8 p. m. apl7 diwly 57 r59j& 61 Orange St. FURNITURE DEALERS UNDERTAKERS, HAVE the flneat Painted Bedroom Suites in tb. city. New Farlor Suitea, Walnut Bedroom Unites. The best Spring Bed for the money. Splint, Rattan, Cane and Rush Seat Chairs, ln'grest variety, as low as can be bought UNDERTAKING Promptly attended to, night or Jy, with care. Bodies preserved without ice in the beet manner. Also aole agent for Washburn's JDeodorlslng and Disinfecting Fluid. A new lot of Folding Chairs and Stools to rent for parties or funerals. JelS HEADQUARTERS FOB SHIRTS THE NEW HAVEN SHIRT COMPANY, 235 Chapel Street. n 13 Yale Bureau of Patents. TRADE MARK. Solicitor of Patents and Notary Public. Tlme-Trlotl and Te.te.l Old Reliable AH Years' ICxperleac. ADVICE FREE. OWNER of Si Patents and Trademarks. Author of O'Noill's new Trademark, law of March, 18m). the only valid law in the Dnlted States as Rood out of this 8tate as within its Jurisdiction. Office hours 8 to 1, from 1 to 7, from 7 to 10 p. m. Residence at the Tontine Hotel Box 603. Washington, resident representative hourly in ths Patent Office Box in that city, 374. ANDREW ONEILL, Benedict Building, cor. Chnrch and Center sts. Jyl9 tf Eddv's Refrigerators. rilHE best in use, the best made, and they are tb' JL best Refrigerator for yon to buy. Look at them before purchasing, and you will buy no other. Ask for the EDDY. Sold by W. T. CANNON CO., ujrli 360 Stat. Street, n.ar Chap. I. a x n ca a o Largest assortment. Ixweat prices. Sol. agent. for the "WHITNEY" carriages and other manuractur. ers. Open Saturday evenings. C- COWLE8 CO.. mj9 6m 49 Orange btic Jlrs. E. Jones loung, DENTIST, 230 ChapeLcor. State.Street B'd'g-, Over Brooks A Co s list and rur tor. Sw A 1 1 work warrasled. J4L Ortic. hoar, from If a. na. to 5 RKPOliTorlhe "oondiUon ofthPFlBTKi TIONAL BANK, at New Haven. In the Slats of Connecticut, at lh. clou of business May lnh, 1S82: BESOUBCES. Loans and Discounts $719.S38 JT Overdrafts S.W4 9 V. S. Bonds to a cur. circulation &O,0uO 00 Other Stocks, Boids and Morgstie. 30,tw 00 217,64 k 3TV,1&4 3 71 f3 MS 75 3, 0 M VI. '99 M S-,.7S UU 187 n 4. 1S OO 77.4.M) 110 Due from Approved RMerve Ag.nU. Dun from Oiher Nation.' Bat k. Current Expenses and Taxea Paid Premiums raid Checks and U ber Cab Ii.m Kich.nges for laritg Hoore Bills of Other Banks Fractional faper Currency, Nickel. ai,d I'ottnl. 8pci. Legal Tender NttSes Total 1,449.07 T8 I.1AB1UIT1ES. Capital Stock paid in fMO.noo 00 surplus iunil iii.iju im I'ndt.ided lrollts 12,-4 IT Indivioual Uciioait. subject to chck t-s os f'ertllietl Checks ..so 18 Due to Other National bank. 40,6.4 Total $'.U9.0T 78 Btatk of CnssEnirt'T. County of hew tlaren. as. I. Wm. MnirL-iHbiF. Cashier of th. abov. named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement 1. true, to the best of ui knowledfe and lielief. M. moii.Hi. '"P. cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of June, 1B8J. HoHU( 1. iW .'H. -otiry mijite. Correct- Attest H M. WFI.fH, JAMK- E. EMIIJSa, Directors. AMOS F. BARVE4. I 11. G. RUSSELL, Hn. tl'll.p.l Strt. S.w II tT.. DAWSON'S 442 State Street, IS the plao. to buy Fine Old Cotrees, roasted fnah and ground to order. Cboloe ra a spwiaity. Pure Spices by weight. A. E. Dawson, Agent. 449 Stat. Street, next door to .ntraac. Madison Hosts.. eSO Caotaiii Thsrsdary. The ERAHTCS GOKKIK O. Oantain Dn vsrx -Uonday, Wlnesday and Friday. -i Returning, leave New iori from PUr 18, foot ef Cortland street, at 9 p. m., 'A gTAhI5 every Mon day, Wednesday ana rniay, the OOBMNO svsr; Bunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Bunday night boat from New Tork. Fare, with berth In cabin, ti with berth Is state room, fl.60. Excursion tlckaU, (1.50 Fseb Coach leaves the depot at S.-10 p. m. Le.v eorner Chnrch and Chapel street mrf half hour commencing 8:90 p. m. Tickets sold scd bxeags checked to PhUadelpBla. Paisengers by Fair Havan and Weetville cars ea Stop at Brewery street, only three blocks from th boat Tickets and Staterooms cii bs prchaerd at McAe ister k Warren's cur op-town office, at the Tontine Hotel, and a 3 and i51 Chapel street. Statorooms for Sunday night hoat can be obtained at W. A. apauldmg'. drrg Mew, s Church street. swJ V. B. kfi'T.I.Ka, Ajjoet, KtsEtna. INMAN LINE I Royal Stall Muamen. Every Tbxindar or. Batnrday. TCC X. Tn.. cm oi BXRLHI, un cm of bsttbsea trt U1TY aulH-KOtiOteoT CITY of HEW TOBX. Ie- CITT OF CHKetTEja.4M. I 01TVO l.niH OITT of HOK 'BKAL4480 CITT of BBOCBXTS Ml These magalfloent steamers, built la water tig eompartjaanta are Mong the ctrongeat, largest aa The saloons are Inxnrfonaly fxtrniahaa. im.ni. rt veil In? tried aad nsiMlated, end take ap tse wsM. Vidth cf tt.s tVp. 'res nxlctapa) rtatereon ax. amiaahips, ievwanl of iheasgtaaa, vkere last coia. and motion is felt, and are re pie t with ever ana. forthsvin ill latest .improvements, don hi berths. The cuisine has always been a speolaityoi this Lies Ladies' eaetas and -bathroeme, eeatasoeas ssnca lf .y1 fa" 4aa, Uuvtii iht citaerage aocotrstoixtlan ouroi be sxasUea FaiapjaTI of thiseUas will Bad thatx eoxufnit aa prlvaey aartiealarly sls.ied, aaa the pnrvielosilaE BMnrjeeeeil. A ror rases bs insssiai and r i nation, mtr JOH.16. DlLa,Atr Or to al Broad nay. Saw Tork. Edward Downem. tot Caspsl mat, W. Fltspetrfck, 117 Orasd (teaet, Bonn.it a Borsnton, rt. faiyn stisss. KATIONAL LINE OF STMSHIPTT BEIWIM STKW TORK, fcrVltjlPOOU QCXElf STOWS AND LOFDOlf NSEOT. J?- Balling weekly tnm Piss- M, Hosts Riw Jbael Hew fork. ww nTMtiljr oroesing the Atlantic. Cabtsswtea, 00 w tJO: Kjxsu slon, ilOO to (130 outward itasrage, Ut Pnpai. Steerage Tickets, m BetBy U lover tbaa aaoa other Unas." Osmose, 5 ac4 f S aroadway. Sew Tara. W. W. HORST, Manegar- Agenf at Kew Haven, BUHNELL h KJHA5TOS W. FITZPATRlOa, A. UoAUBTCS. OXCBQI rxawvaa. ANCHOR LIlB. VsmA 8tatx Mall. Brxaxacss SeaWeekAytotsdfrasa Sew Toma ajrn Or noow, via lonoxtiiui. Cabin Passu e. (60 to (ML Returns. (110 to (140. Second Cabin. (40. Return Tickets, (Ti. Steamers sail every Saturday to and from Ksrw Voax axo Lont-o Drazcr. Cabin Paseage, (56 and (65. Returns. tlOO and fl'MJ Steerage Paesengsr. booked at law rate. Passsngsr torormondatloos Stt-exnslled. ALL ST1TKBOOMS OS SfATJI DtCX. Passer gers booked at lowest rates to or from Germany, Italy, Norway. Sweden, Denmark, fee For Book of 'Tours in -eotland. Baua, Plana, he., apply to HEXDERSOS BROTHERS, BEW TORE, or tDWAKD DOW1ES.30 Chapel streetor BCNTTElL A SCRAN i ON, xl( Chapel street, K.w Bavea. mal7 ffmo OAKKIACrES Wsasanufaetsr. la the httast atylaa Landaus Landanlettes Berlin Coaches, Coupes, Broarhanu, Victoria, Ilockaways, T Carta, Cabriolets, sSc, J&e. IVAll of STANDARD VCAXJTT and fitted with MIII.I.AM'S iBaproved Sprinsj WaahaT j ence invitea. KILXAN CO.. )eMtt KEW HAVEN. CT. OR. J. L. LYON THJC old rllabl phywlclAa, looUd la Kw Hrnvva ino My, 27 ytwn), bam rasnovad hi oi Hoe from lift Gb&pa. atm. to 4 Cfanreb strtwt. Boob 11, Hotwtii7 Balltllng, opposlt PostoAot sp flight of itain ntrno Itber at Chtirc atnat or 07 Crown treat Dr. Lyon will ooaUbim m hmrMo fore to treat ell dieeeaee of every nem eod Batarv, with that faarveloas eTiooeea which long jeer of x perieaoe bat afwam hixo. Thoiuud of 1 1 iiwi c 2rom grmtafal patienta matched from the brln of the graT now roicln in thm perfectloa of heaith n tne uwmixg uiu or ur. Lijon. ue USINESS MEN IN WANT OF BUSINtSS F Can An aWter tn the XSvt than m aaj ther iWetroit ot the 4'ontrv. are OpjKirtunltSew! !-l'i:wutool, Nune Kcttrrl 75 raj'itily jrro-winjr Towiib (nwt rrctiirt!Te rtv n-iona nf Minnwotn, Dartota. ntid fnwa) alumrtlie recently contriu-tefl linenof the C'ikiuk North Western Railway, orter uiieq;ialni iiidfluwte to I'Tihinjf biinint-s uipii of incited caj'itaj. Fr rarticulare adtrem C'llA. K. 1 1 VfON?S Laud ComtmsriloDer O. N. W. K'y Co.,Caiica'- Fire Insurance. All insurable property taken at the lowest ratea la sound companies against lightning ss veil as fire. A. K. Dudley Son, sa80 t8 Cbapel Street. those whoas illsi mi under other -t of li I ment have remained lntractlve, to call apoa ai v is) nun ana ae wui as once aeauine your tlon. Perhaps yon would have been eared if physician bad onderaxooo your case. If yon have triad for heelttt and failed. It as ae rea son why yon should act try again. Health la ara olons to all. and If he cannot relieve your ease he will tell you aov He can refer roe to many, parhaaa worse than yon are, that war. given up by their phyeteUaa and frieada, who now anloy good health. Ha will describe your ease ao clearly that ran will knew he perfectly understands your diseeas. It is sometMjae of great Importance to you, althoagh wary easily asw eomplished by him, though no more wonderful than true. It ts only the starting pout as health for the pnyaietan to si nuns aain roar olassae. minister the simple remedy to iwam that i Ooma, he will ao yoa ajooa. Too i will give yon faith by his perfect anowleda. of rtlsee Coxae, he will enre that eosagii pata tx head, side and hack, issarm that cold, etakrh burning at the atomach. stiff letnas, sont, lever sores, eanosre, salt I scald head and ail bad hnmora, with ale Taisnlils medlotnea. Persona at a distsnee may consult Xr. ILroa by let ter (post-paid), deaortblne their caaa, aad have medl. etnessecnnly pet np and forwarded 1 j sijii iae Is any part of the United States with full and explicit directlan. tor oea. Offlot arranged with awperet. dsartments so that patient, ease aose but the Boctor Th. f oUowing are same of the 1 n 1 1 1 is which 1. Lyon siiioasfn'ly treats OongJka, anida, ecerauzsa. tion, brosvihltla asthma, sore throete, liver ontnpailal. kidney eompbUiit, eerofnla, aryaiaersa, eaH rheam. eaooar, winsaa raeaaaaiisia l.llu tory dropsy and pUae bllad aad hamor. and arnptloae of the ehaUeagee the world to earpesa him tuooo ana entire system ef ail tmpartttae. afcta es dlseisaws from the effects of which thousands sad tems of thooeaads go to e preaaarare grave, t. radically aad permaaaatly eared by Or. Lyoa. kirn snru la thi elaas of aumeots Is eot only gratlrylag bat simply wonderful. The patient after pmxlag h massif or her self under the Ductor's treatment eommeacee as lm prove at once, and the aailew oompietioa aad cedev eroaa appearaaee as ani i isd.g by the raaa- aateaaed hoe of health. ThetaJare if roa suffer from aary af th. foUowtngeomplatam hastea at eass to ths) oCare ot Or. Lycav. Bperntatorraaa or Involuntary ralml ami esniln.l wsahaesa, and every T f ef genital InitebUity, gooorrhee. erphllUa, gleet, are lapsias atari or failing of the wwab, Isiiiis i h ae in whites, and other alarmlnff and paoaTul .laaiieilan Incidental to both sexee. To lisii va The disissw pecaHer to ramataa. asosed by weakness, deformity. lag cold, sappraaxtoa. trragalarluaa, pataral aad Im perfect menetmauoQ, proiapsaa alert or felilne; of the womb, speedily end ettecraally cared. Ooiamltatlosi free. Advice aad medietas alvea ta ell dawaaaaa torn (1 or more, eeeordlag to the arvaratty of the oaaa. If r wiaa w ooaamunieese oy letter, i t rally year aaaa. yoor ago, syatttoaia, auratloa cf ULneas. saa- Poasd cause and whether sarrlal or ataala aad ia all nil i the moat latloiahie aamasj sea he ratlad haeloee a stamp for retara nualai and aaatrem al eornmuiucaUaM to or eall ttpos Dr. 1. L. Lroa. ot Chorch street, h,w EavatvOoaa. Ofice hoars frcsa a. m. to 9 p. m. OfScet bid. tne aubllahlna of I ebeertnlly givea to Ihpa. Si. I In, Uhm tn the Ooctur a otfiee. Cee. 1 Is that of a iedr was. was prosauncea oy vnree ot toe moot promi.ant pti rat clans of her native city to be la the last stag, jfeoa- aaupUoB, and told that ber case was belpiam aad bopeleaa, after being rfeioitd to eoaad haalsh toy Dr. l yoa she sent the following letter, earnestly re- qoeatuig thatttehoald be pobliehad ta the hone that 4, nuxni rawBrnmanaiiarij aaunas lo all wao auay bo amicted with that eoenssoa die- or ear weakaem ef the iaea-a. I sronid appeal to them to ImmnlisTnly ouassut sr. Joaa L. Lyon, of hew Haven, Ooncu, feelixig sore that by ae doing they may be itasuisd as health For errors 1 rears 1 was troubled with a Sllligli kessil I lie) of the lutun aad the naual symptosaa of I consulted and was treated by eome of the moat eaml- nent payaietaBS tee ooaacry afforded, 1llio.nl aartv Ing any penaaaent benefit whatever, la the rcr-.L of IsaS the disnssi made each raotd lilueiai taaS mr atteadlng phyatdan and friesKts gave up ell hene of my recover, wit, ihi o stay, teas, t OO the above earned Doctor. I was at that time i to e perfect wreck of aty former ealf niiiis'ilM ta li?, ana it would esata loot ea the earee of the grave, after the nasal examination, he kiaaijt bat piainiy nuui latin ato a. osaere naa ejoae, y tU. was lttCBratue; tnat 1 had hot slew Simula li live. Having great eon Adence la his eelll, I IimisssiI naon his tree l lug my ease, lie did so, and with sa tonishing sum ma In twenty day from the time commenced the nee of his medlclnea, my eoaga wa lees frequent, I suffered no more from liiiinii ihsss a" the Innga, aad day by day toaad the terrlfvlne aveaa' toms of Coxtsnmptten dlaappeerlng, and waa (xadaal ly regaining health. I was treated by him one jeer at the end of that time 1 can truly say I wm i laii.ed to perfect health. It la bow March, 1M4, ead ae ymptouatof the disease are felt. 1 have reseat te feel sure that I shall sutler no return of the iliso.ss and It Is not only e piss sure to me, hot a duty I f es 1 that I owe to hnndrede of eaffwars who are being dally earned to the grave by Ooaastmptloa, as arge apoa them the Boeessity of iinll.g relief where it may be found. Very reepeotfaUr, D. M. a. rue laoy wno wrote th. riinsnilin eosinnsm la are feet health. The following Is an .xtreot from ed front a patient treated aad eared of ess. Da. Lvoa Dear Sir It Is lmpoarlble for mate ful ly express my gratitude to yoa concerning the effect wmcn roar meoicine aas proonroa apoa axy aTatam. 1 have just nnianoa the meaioine ran pvs np tor end can truthfully say that 1 feel Ky appetite ts vary regular, and I with that dull h seasons taat A one aaa ana ateea never was so refresh Ing. sa I am sot disiuibed with to ooanne mj thoughts for any ksoffta ef ttms ta ear subject, andonbtediy owing ta that asmiailiil, aag the contrast la quite notice, hie troubled with that oomnlaiat, I I them to yoa as Sat oaocrnal aaeaaaef leas ocaa. for it reesoa torn, that I slmoetewe my Ufa So roa. for If It had eeea allowed a. grow aaen me the Urn. could not have bees far distent whoa that lBosrahle sase iconssimptioB) weald havs beaat ttasnty gmtaa la my srvxem. yoa. areBaaaaa different Irrlnc are aet tronbied Jy di. lease sees pt itM taa. I a aiy Bncare thaahs let