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a, . -Tin- . , j - " was . ef"Vty - Ufarch 31, 18S0. vol. xlviii; if Dry Goods OllBUBd "Novelties I , the Latest Importation I NEW SPBINO BTTUE8 OP DEES8 GOODS. V7. hav? wver .hown ..targe . .took a. we can .bow to-y. j ana orc ou auu W T71- xii... m,.. QI1V. ,- Wm4 yiU 1" atlfe. Black or Colored 8Uk at Lower Price then they are shown In this city, Changeable. Lontalne Check and B trine Silks in the newest designs. Ice, Figured and Dfjnansie Bunting, in French Good, Plain Bunting, in American and Frenoh make In Colors and Black. Hew 8tyle Dree. Trunmtogs, EUk Fringes, Buttons, Blbbons, Hosiery, Glove., Mitts, o., all at popular ana low pnoe. Ho tody .houla buy Dry Good, without flrst examining our Immense assortment. MONSON & CARPENTER, Carpets. Carpets. Just Received, a Large Invoice of the Latest Novelties in. ENGLISH TAPESTRIES. Everything liew in Paper Hangings, Dadoes, Friezes, Gold and Bronze Paper, Embossed and Plain. Buy Now and Save Your Money for Goods are Surely Going Higher, o i! i.. .... i Tn.vino STORE SHADES. Fancy Shade, mafle to order at Lowest Prices. Call on us and be convinced that you can save money by bnjing your Spring outfit at the Carpet Wareroom. II. B. PERRY, 390 CHAPEL ST., ma6 str Opposite the Green, New Haven, Conn. Fine Stationery. BeD j ami ii & Ford. malO s i mi mil ii: "We have bought out the Entire Stock of a Gents Furnishing Goods Dealer at just HALF PRICE, And will give our Customers the Cntire Benefit, and sell the whole at about HALF PRICE. The celebrated Elmwood Paper Collars, only 16o a box. Very good Paper Collars, So a box. The " Gem Pnzale" Collar, 15o. Every box of these ha. a neat, full size " Gem Puzzle" enclosed. Elegant Pure Silk Scarf, or Ties at ISo. Very large assortment of Gents' White Shirt, at SO, o,$l. Elegant Colored Cambric Shirts, Percale Shirts, at SO, 75o, 1, $1.25. Iiatest and Choicest Styles of Gents Neckwear at Half Price. Gents' L'nen Oo liars, 5c apiece. Very extra quality 4-ply Gents' Linen Collara at 10a. Also Boys' Paper and Linen Collars very cheap. Students' Gymnasium Baits or Bowing Salts, regu lar price $1.25. Oar reduced price Is 37c. OUK SALE OF BLACK BILKS HAS BEEN A GREAT SUCCESS, A. we guarantee the wear of our Black Silks and also a good many of our Colored Silks. We think that we have .old more Black Silk, this anon than any other House, a. we are the only store who is authorized by the manufacturer to warrant their Silks. You will always find a complete stock of all kinds of Dry Goods at our store, and at the cheapest liv ing prices. We are the only Dry Goods House in New Haven who buy their goods for Cash, and as we own our Store, we pay NO RENT. MILIUS FRANK, NO. 327 CHAPEL STREET, FRANK'S BUILDING. . maaei Body Brussels Carpets, IN New and Handsome DESIGNS. H. W. Foster, 73 ORANGE STREET. g$tl (Estate. Haven. Houses and Lots FOR SALE. Hemes on Howard avenue, York street, George street, Liberty street, Orchard street, Minor street, Westville, Fair Haven and East , 15 lota with water front, the beat lots in Went Haven, now is the time to buy them. Lou on Howard avenue, Kimberley avenue, eto., etc. Houses and Tenements to rent on Sylvan avenue, Asyluin street, George etreet, Mioor street, Liberty street, Lafayette street, Prospect street, Uni versity Place, and first-class Houses on Howe street. money to loan on olty property. Real Estate Office 49 Church Street. Boom S Hoadley Building. Office open evenings. malg lu V. COMSTOOK. Stores and Tenements FOR BENT, STORE No. 79 Congress avenue, corner of Oak. Groceries, Mat and Provision.. Estab lished 82 years. All cash trade. Store and Tenement No 69 Congress avenue, now and for the last 12 or 16 years occupied by A. Lebrun, Boots and Shoes. No better stand in this city for the bueineBS. Store No. 67 is bow empty and is ready for occupancy. It la well adapted for almost any kind of business. Ga, water, counters and .helves, all in complete order. Bents low to good paying tenants. Also a number of good and convenient Tenements, ranging from $5 to $16 per month. Apply to IS. Healy & Co., Cor. Oak St. and Congress Ave., malO HEALT'S BLOCK. FOK KENT, MA LARGE HOUSE CENTRALLY LOCATED, with all modern improvements, suited for a large boarding house or hotel; would be let for a term of years if desired. GEOEGE A. IS BELL, . malT Office : State St., cor. Elm, Todd's Block. FOB KENT, assa- THREE BOOMS, connected and very desirable, I i'U on Park etreet. A new House on Beers etreet, BauLnear Chapel, will bs completed about May 1st, and rented low to responsible persons. Another in the same location will be offered for sale or rent June 1st. A. WHEELER, ma6 tf 115 Park Street. FOB SALE, THE PREMISES on the corner of Church and Court streets, known as Lefiingwell Build, ins : also one Lot on Grand street, 80 feet ; one Lot on the oorner of Franklin and William stree ts also two Lots of 10 feet each on Dudley street. Inquire at mal9 12t 112 COLLEGE STREET. For Hale or Bent, ttgk First-class House with modern improvements; 1 f 12 rooms, all in fine order ; price and tTms auKM-essy ; only a few mlnntes walk from poetofflce ; possession the first ot April ; can be Been at any time. 49 Church Street, Boom G Hoadley Building. ma26 4t L. F. COM3 COOK. FOB SALE, IN WEST HAVEN, the House. Barn (new). with plenty of stable room, a large and complete sisL hennery. Known as the Rosa place. Also with the houBe, a lot of 7 acres of land, near by. Terms easy. For further particulars, inquire of W. H. TALLMADOE, ma2 d>f Near HorBe I:. B. Barn, WeBt Haven. For Sale or To Lei, At Say brook, Conn., A COUNTRY SEAT. Large modern frame House, bathroom, laundry, &o. Earn and out bui)dtaK in good order. About 10 acres. Terms isy. For farther particulars, address " OWNEB," 182 E. 85th Street, ma lm Hew York City. J?OB KENT. r& THE large, spacious room No. 12, 270 Chapel &Jjr street ; high ceilings and roof lights ; designed msSS- and occupied by a portrait painter for many years ; will be placed In fine ordt-r for a permanent tenant. Also, convenient, well-lighted double office in same, building. Apply to nih3 tf JOHN NOHMAN, Room 11. FOK SALE, A NEW AND COMMODIOUS HOUSE on Sherman avenne, handsomely fitted with mod ern conveniences, and most pleasantly located. Will be sold at a great bargain. Inquire at W. P. NILES' Real Estate, Loan, Collection, and Fire Insurance Agency. FOB SALE, SMALL FABM of 6 acres in the town of Bran- ford, near the residence of Ralph Blackstone. .Oommanda a delightful view of the Sound. Terms easy. .-a,500 wanted at 5 per cent, for 4 or 5 yean. Security "Al." al.OOO wanted on two dwelling- hou ses, worth double this amount, situa ted, a tew rods outside city minis. 3 good Houses in Newhsllville for rent cheap, on Butler and Lilac streets. For particulars call. Office, 270 Chapel Street, ma!9 Room No. 1. Lessons In Water Colors. -KTBW STYLE. MADAME HEGG'S METHOD. ri Terms : 91 and 91.60 per lesson. Also, Imboi ehiM painting. -tile decorating and oil colors. . r' jjfjj H- B- CADY, autlftf 8 Howe Street, Se8 2.0 Boom and Power to Bent. APPLY TO NEW HAVEN SPRING CO., d9 tf 70 Franklin Street. Factory in Artizan St. FOB BENT, WITH OB WITHOUT steam power. rent to a satisfactory tenant. A low J. P. PHILL.IPS, . Clefce Building- FOK BENT. HOUS on Blake street, Westville. House contains rooms, in eood order. To the rii tenant the rent will be low. For particulars. eauat ujuiwis's ueai jLstateumce, -st unapei k., or oT M. BHUMWAY, westville. Kt FOR RENT, FINE FRONT OFFICES in the Insurance Building, suitable for lawyers or other business. at reasonable rates. Also room, suitable for Clubs, Lodges or Associations. Apply at No. G Insurance Building. fSSSm FOB BENT. Mjk BRICK BUILDING, with engine in good or. I ii der, with or without Darn ; possession any tune, baL ANDREW MARTIN, f 23 tf 18 Pearl Street. TO BEJNT, HOUSE No. 240 Oolnmbus street, $260. House No. 162 Carlisle street, $200. House No. 128 Portaea street. I2Q0. House mo. eu Lirteny street, xta. Apply to . mal6tf THQ3. B. TBOWBBIDaZ. Mrf$. ! FOR RENT, From 1st of May, th. fine Brick Residence (nearly new) No. 89 York street, containing 12 rooms, with all modern Improvements. - Furnace, range, laundry, marble wash bowls and rc ante Is, fee. Never occupied by any other than the present occupant si no. it was built. . . IV The lower tenement of a house on Brown street ; 6 rooms, sub-cellar and attic, well and city water and gas. Such central rent, are very scaroe. FOR SALE, The wry central and desiraWe (rested brick and brown stone trimmed Dwelling House No. 71 York street. Modern in every particular. 12 rooms, hard finished walls, high ceilings, heavily corniced, mar ble wash bowl, and manteia, fee Will nil LOWER than as fine a bouse, and as oentrally located, can be bought for in this city. Now Is the time to purchase, as real estate is advancing fast. Also will sell Wood Dwelling Hons, on Brown street, 10 rooms, and very conveniently arranged for two families. Terms easy. Inquire at BESBS' NATIONAL PuOTOGBAPH GALLERY, ma6. 22 Chapel Street. TO RENT. THE molem house No. 28 Trumbull street. Price $400. Apply to WALTER OSBOBN, mhSO tf 12 White'. Building. la, Schonberger, Dealer in the best of Prime Reef, mutton, Lamb and Veal, Poultry, Ciame and Vegetables in .near IfO. FOB BENT, THE spacious room (50x18) on third floor of Central Building, 75 Orange street, just MiOi finished. Well lighted ; all conveniences, well adapted for a society or club. Also fine, pleasant of fice on second story. Apply to L. B. BARTHOLOMEW, mhSO lm 75 Orange Stieet. TO BENT, APARTMENTS suitable for a small family in a very desirable location. To the proper parties terms will be quite reasonable. Apply in per son or by letter to DR. M. A. utucaixn, mh30 8t 132 Olive Brreet, Pleasant Offices to Let fc. IN BBEWSTER BUILDING, corner of State T and Chapel streets, including one corner room B-wlth heat, water and water closet; also a con necting room if desired. An opportunity to secure as prominent and desirable a rent is seldom offered. tine iront room, iwu uiguia. One rear room, two flights. One Hall 40x15. Annly to ,26181 GEORGE H. FORD. R EL2 0 V A Xj ! B. J.. JLAJIBEI1T, Keal Estate and Loan Agent, RESPECTFULLY announces to his friendB ana the public that ho has removed his business to 340 Chapel Street. Houses for sale. Houses for rent, $20,010 to loan. Olnoe open evenings. TO BENT, a A HOU3E containing 13 rooms, and a Barn JJ with 4 stalls, five minutes walk from Olty Mar Lket. One more No. 5S1 State street, in Heller's Block ; also dry BaBement for light manufacturing In same Block. Three Rooms in Gill street, No. 20. Ap tly to J AC JB HE LLER, Room l, ma24 xaie national js&uk ouumtiy. FOK BBNT, A LARGE, nleasant House, corner Chapel and Norton streets, on line of West Chapel etreet cars. If required will be altered to suit two families. Bent low to deeirable parties. Apply to male eod2w CHAS. A. whitjs, twonurcnot. For Sale or Exchange, FOR A nlace worth from $5,000 to $8,000. oen trally locate 1, in this city, a desirable country residence, with about 19 acres of land, near the city. For particulars inquire at SEASHORE HOTEL FOR RENT. THE well-known seashore resort, MEBWIN'S POINT, Milford. consisting of house, barn, sheds, ten pin alley, fine grove and about 25 acres of land. It is but a six-mile drive from New Haven over a fine and pleasant road, acoesslDie Dy x(. Y & N. H. R. R. at Woodmont station, three-quarters of a mile from house ; abundance of shade, the beach and bathing grounds are the fineBt, good fishing, plenty of duck shooting in fall. Will rent the proper ty lor one or more years. ui 1' ' u jj... uuxcbb MRS. A. M. MEBWIN, Woodmont, Ot., or (JiiAS. 1 . AUSttWlfl, au sa3 Direct, ms23eod2w New Haven, Ct. fastf FOB SALilS. BUILDING LOTS on Nichol, Eagle, and both sides of Nash street ; uu fee. in one piece ; price low ; terms easy. ANDREW MABTIN, 18 Pearl street. HLNMAN'S Real Estateoaningand Fire Insurance 63 Churcli Street, SECOND FLOOR, OPP. POST OFFICE, money to Loan on Real Estate necuri ome Very desirable Farms for sale on easy termsocatea in me iowub oi dobwww lAmiie. n.nuiiveMi. i. .u k au.vsu Branford.Chesbire.Southinx'ton.Honth wlck, New Britain, and North Haves. Houses and Lots for .ale or exchange in all parts of the city. Water Fronts, Seashore, manufactur ln. fut. Hetel Pronertv for sale or rent. Desirable Houses and Yenementa for rent in all part, of the city. Some Choice Bargains for a few days at tius agency. ,. . , . ,T Uja J JjnZ .amiaaH. Valuable Real Estate For Sale. Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court for the District of New Haven, the undersigned of fer, for sale all the real estate belonging to the estate of the lata Harvey Barnes, oeceaaea, ana con- miutintr of First The homestead of the late Honey Barnes, on East Pearl street, in Fair Haven. Second The Building occupied tn part as a store market, together with the land on the oorner ot Grand and East Pearl street. Third A Lot o-land 99 feet front on South Qulnnl piac street, In Faff Haven East, extending to the riv er, and including very valuable oyster grounds and nrivilefrea. Fourth One undivided half of twelve acre of wood land, In Foxon, in East Haven. fM , A, D, QOODYEAB, FOB SALE, a onnTt T.rinTTnT. for A FACTORY, The lot of land situated on the east side of East .treat. nAxt enntn of the Rubber OO. '8 Dnoa storehouse near Grand street, 125x124 feet, and bound ed on the rear by the railroad. This property must be sold within 80 days. Apply to 1 xah30 tf Boom S.Mitchell's B gliding. TO BBNT, . SEVEN rooms, No. 12 Park street, pleasant location, rent moderate to small family; oon Lvenient to horse cars. mhSO 3t Fob bent, I THE HOUSE No. 1SS Exchange street, Fair Haven. Contains 7 rooms,has city and well wa ter, as well as a good garden; Possession can be had immediately. Inquire at ma29 tf 18 ljHiua ajmi oinntcxi wy. FOB bent, HOUSE on York street. House on Elm street. ma2B 3t ii. v. aiausbti. Office for Bent. TUB FINE, larae front riom No. 278 Chapel street, directly over Mallett's hardware store, suitable for a banking, insurance, real estate or law office. Apply to WM. K. TOWN8END, ma29 tf 23 wnits'B uouamg. FOB SALE, tA DESIRABLE, well located property, con sisting of store, dwelling and barn ; located on horse car line. Good place for grocery business, which is well established. Price and brml reasona ble. Inquire of T. G. SLOAN, ma29 6t S Yale nank cu-iaing. INVESTMENT. MWE HAVE a first-class place ior .ouu at i per c?nt. Parties and everything all right. MEBWIN'S BEAL ESTATE AGENCY, 1U a '26 ot unapei otreei.. TO BENT, , FROM April 1st if desired, a tenement of j three rooms on flrst floor of house 43 Whslley L avenue. References required of strangers. In quire on mati tt THE PBEMISES. ma25 6t DESIRABLE BENT. t HOUSE No. 72 Howe street, with all modern improvements. Inquire at 70 Howe, or corner George and State streets. ma251f S. W. MEBWIN. , FOB KEHT, . TO A SMALL family of adults, five Boom, on i flrtt floor. Inquire at L ma23 tf 148 HUMPHRSY STREET. T. G SLOAN, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Boom 3 Yale Bank Building. XO RENT. tHOUSE8 on Chapel, Prospect, Orange, Ward, Dwight, Wall and York streets ; on Howard, Whalley, Eimberly and Woodward avenues. TENEMENTS on William, Martin, Lincoln, Baa- sett, Canal, Ward, Elm, Baldwin, Foster, and Ex change streets. run eauEi, A variety of first-class properties at very low prices. A large number of Honaes from $1,500 to $4,000 each. A nice little Farm of 40 acres in New Jersey for $1,- 200; would exchange for property in this city. A corner Lot cheap ; a good place to improve. FAR MAf.K UK EXCHANGE. A nice Place of 4 acres, near horse cars. A Place of 8 acres in East Haven. A Dwelling House and Shop iu the 2d Ward. A Store and Dwelling in the center. Farms, Building Lots, so. Money to loan on first mortgage in Bums to suit ap plicants. A . jt. ni.ua. , ZnaZU IX O UD UUUU1UH, JOSEPH SONNENBEBO, Real Estate and Exchange Broker. 2S8 OHAPaL M l liKK 1. rw g d g Spanish Doubloons wanted. Unl- y m f f W ted state, a per cent. Bonus ana 'oreitra Securities boucht and sold and dividends paid n United States currency. Also Gold and Silver ex- hanged at the office of JOSEPH BONNENBEBG, m yl3 tf 238 Chape Street, FOB BENT, PABT of Store 144 State street. Inquire at THE STORE. . dltf For Sale Cbeap. HOUSE No. 92 Dwight street, all the modern improvements. House and Barn in the western nartof dtv. Some fine Lota on State street. Cedar Hill ; Lota on Chapel street, Grapevine Point, from X3fi to 50 Der foot. To Bent, second floor, 39 Auburn street, $7 per month : 41 Greenwood street, whole House, six rooms. $8 per month; whole house on Water street, sear Meadow, $1S per month ; two nice rent, on Henry street, with furnace, range, ga. and hot water, set CUDS ; in nice oraer, a targe lot Between mnauv auu State streets to rent lor stone vara or storage : win oe rented cheap. Apply to A. M. HOLMES, cv unurcn street, room o. Office hours, 12 to 4, and 7 to 9 evenings. Q25 Houses and Lots For Sale. HOUSES AND LOTS situated in different part, of the city. Also several large Lota, hav Jng railroad and voatcr front ; very deairable for niannfactiiring purpose.. All for sale cheap and on easy terms, Appiy to X.W. W. D1UH&, 19 tf 298 Chapel Street, Boom s. For Bent.-Brass and Iron Castings. ifepairins Lawn mowers.- w ooa and Coal. FOB BENT. One floor, with or without pow er, xor manuiacturing purposes, nepairinff .and Shsvrpenina- Lawn Mower : the same called for and delivered. Brass and Iron Castintrs at the lowest prices, and made at short notice. tVeod and Coal at the lowest prices. Or ders received at tne omoe, :i tiraim street. Jel6 tf THE O'BRIEN MFG. QO. 3 AHD 3 CENTRA!. I1AHKET. will sell for tne next uurty aays rorter- house Steak lsc, Loin Steak 15c, Best I Bean from aue to 100, sugar uurea Ham. lie per pound. Come and sawe 33 per cent. mal8 a MtNIATTJBB ALMANAC. Bit a Bras, Sub Sax., 5.44 I 0.2$ MARCH 81. Mooa Bisks, morn. Hi.a Wavaa, 808 p. B. trTar Departm't Weather Observations. Taken at 7 a. m 1 p. tn., "p. ra. March 29. Barometer, 29.968, 29.882, 29.956, Thermometer, 83, 42, 35. Wind, direction N, NE, N. Velocity, in mile, per hour, 12, 19, 9. Weather, clear, clear, clear. May-1""" Thermometer, 43 degrees. Min imum Thermometer, SI degrees. Rainfall in Inches, .00. Maximum Velocity of Wind, 25 miles per hour. WM. D. WRIGHT, Bergt. Signal Corps, U. S. Army. MABBIAGE8. AUSTIN PABM ALEY In Bristol, March 34th, Willis K. Austin, of Berlin, and Miss Sarah E. Parmaley, of Wolcott. GRANT ROCKWELL In Hartford, March 28th, Henry T. Grant and Agne. M. Rocltwell, both of Hartford. DEATHS. District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,! March 29th, 1880. t ESTATE of ELIZA KERB, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased. rh nrairt nf Probate for the 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 indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to ... . T. , rr, TIl I1CDT XT r. , b,i,hiii i . amuuiMii, maSl 231 w t Administrator. WM. A. WRIGHT, A. II EATON ROBERTSON & H0BART L. H0TCHKISS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Have removed to Rooms 6 to 9, No. 153 Church St., cor. cf Court. For Sale at a Barsraln, improvement, good lot with barn, aituat- ea on une avenue, fronting on swo streeta, c rr particulars cau be seen at any time. Room No. '5, Church Street. de25 tf Hoadley Building, 49 f. co'n STOCK. FOB BENT. Mffif. WITH BOARD, iu a private family, a suite of r desirable Booms on the flrst floor, with exclo- tnA sive bath roam. Also two very pleasant Rooma on eeoonu noor. apply as ma30 tf 152 YORK STREET. TO BENT. aaHk. A desirable suite of rooma -or single rooma, . ; 11 ocnbrauy looatea, witn ooaxo. aaaress MJL "h. o. s., mh30 2t Journal and Courier Office, BENHAM In whltneyville, March 80th. John H. Benham, aged 68 yean. BENHAM In this city, March 30th, Ella J., wife of Dallas G. Benham of Ham den, and daughter of C. L.Baldwin of New Haven, aged 29 years, 4 month. and 7 days. Prayer, at her father's residence, 27 Daggett street, at 1 o'clock Thursday, April 1st. Funeral servloes at 2:30 at her late residence, Hamden. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. CURTIS In this city, March 29th, Kneeland Curtis, aged 46 years. Funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon from No. 12 Brown street at nan-past two. MARINE LIST. POST OF NEW HAVEN. 0T.KABUT MABOH 80. Sen Rodcey Parker, Parker, Baltimore. Sch John R Halladay, Crammer, Baltimore. Sen Jeasie Elizabeth, Weaver, New York. Sch Lida Babcock, Soovllle, New York. LOST, A Bed and white Mottled Setter Dog. The finder will be suitably rewarded by calling at mal 3t 22 HOADLEY BUILDING. A FOB SALE CHEAP. Good Blcyole; 50-Inch wheel. Inquire at ma31 8t 98 DWIGHT STREET. FOB BENT, wa Tenement at No. 17 8ilver street; five (5) FUT rooms; gas and city water. kaJL O. J. MONSON, ma31 tf 274 Chapel Street. Cbamber of Commerce. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Chamber or rinmmnrM for tbe choice of officers and anv other business w 11 be held at the ofBce or the Security In surance Company on WEDNESDAY, Marsh 31st, 1880, at 7X o'clock p. m masi it HARRY PBES0OTT, Sec'y. Park House for Sale. aSa. THE BUILDING known as the park iieuse f and a part of the buildings in the rear will be rial nnlil to be removed bv the 6th of April. If not disposed of previously, they will be Kid at auction on the 31st of March at 9 o'clock a. m. in front of the premises. mazoti EDWABD M ALLEY. B. BOOTH, Aootiokeeb.1 On THURSDAY, April 1st, commencing at 10 a. m.,at NESBirPS HOTEL, 138 & 133 State St., Will be so'.d without reserve all the Furniture, Car pets, Mattreases, Feather Beds, Crockery, Glass Ware, &&, in the house. Terms CASH. Ul 21 SAFE INVESTMENTS. WHY accept 4 per cent. Interest when 7 can be lin.d with -fltvtv. On the Lanza number of Mort- 17.17A Frm Loaiia which X have sold there has been no lots of principal or Interest, and the Interest is usually received tne aay 11 is a no. lucee luaiw ro iui uo -ears and average 7tf pr cent, interest. Those who hsvvA monav to loan are invited to inquire by letter or to cill and examine a large nunibir of desirable loans juts receivea, ranging irom fw to i,ouu. meir average security exceeds the loans more than four fold, besides in some cases a policy of insurance to the loaner. ALFRED WALKER, ma 31 3t eo urange gtree.. THE LITEST NOTELTIES IN Spring and Summer Can be found at the establishment of M'LiLiE JOHNS, 161 CHAPEL STBEET, Under the Elliott House. The ladles are invited to visit hsr parlor room, and inspect a4 superb a selection of IttllIrKItY OOODSt as their eyes ever rested upon or the most artistic taste couia devise. Handsomely Trimmed Hats A SPECIALTY. All Orders maSltf Executed patcli. With rls- ENGLI8H AND JAPANESE TE1P0TS, Old Enarlisb Lustre Teapots, inajolica and RMgewood Sets. TUMBLERS. Good Table Tumblers. 33 dozen at 3S cents per dozen. SAXON TEAS, Unhandled. 40 cents per Set. As Good as Cbeap. GOBLETS. GOBLETS. 60 dozen at 6 cents each at Minor's New Crockery Store, 51 Church Street, mall dfcw Hoadley Buildinar. NOTICE. a ix milkmen are request-id to meet at German. Hall on Wednesday at 9 o'clock a. m., as busi ness of importance is to be transacted. maSOlt Son, on the premise., or of mnsuzt- Loam tor Bale. Inquire ot Blakoelee a B.H. SPBRRY, g f LOADS of good loam for sale at lot 165 9WW Orange Blreet. News By Teleirapli FBOM ALL QUARTERS. The Appropriations. Legislation That Must Precede the Adjournment. District of New Haven a.. Probate Court,) March 29th. 1889. f ESTATE of JOHN B. LAWRENCE, late of the city and state of New York, owning property in said district, deceased. The Administrator with the will annexed renresent. the estate insolvent, and prays the appointment ot Commissioners thereon. Ordered That commissioner, to reoaive and exam ine the claims of the creditor, of Mid estate be ap pointed at the Probate office in New Haven, on the 6th day of April, 1880, at nine o'clock fore noon : of which all persona in interest will take no tice, and appear, if they ne cause, and be heard thereon. ma30 3t SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge, FOK BALE. AT THE Hospital, two hot water boilers one of copper (capacity about 60 gallons), and one of iron (capacity about 100 gallons.) They are in good condition ana win do buiu iow. appiy to rae ma29 St - SUPERINTENDENT. ELECTION IN SAN FRANCISCO. A 'Quiet Contest and a Small Tote. THE STRIKE AT C0H0E8. Both sildes Determined Sot to Yield. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Be Disposition of the Utes. Washington, March 30. The Horus Com mittee on Indian Affairs to-day, after thorough discussion of the subject, decided that they had a right to amend the bill to carry into ef fect the agreement made between the chiefs and Secretary Schurz. It was not, however,, decided as to the character of the amendments to be made. The discussion developed the fact that a majority of the committee were in favor of keeping the Utes in Colorado, and allowing them farming land in that State in lieu of the mineral land embraced within the boundary of their present reservations. There was thought to be more justice in this coarse than to send the Indians into the Territory of either Utah or New Mexico. They have lived in Colorado all their lives and are attached to their homes and it would be a great injustice to remove them. It is thought that the bill will be amended so as to open . the mineral region of the Ute reservation to the whites and give the Indians the farm lands. The question will be further discussed at the next meeting of the committee. District of Hew Haven as. Probate Court,) March 27tb. 1880. f TT STATE of JAMES P. DIOEERM AN, Ute of New a d naven, in saia aistnct, aeoeaeea. Ordered That the Administrator with the will annexed exhibit hit Administration ac count to this court for adjuatment, at the Probata Office in New Haven on the 13th day of April, 1880, at ten o'clock in the forenoon; . and that all person, interested in said Estate may be notified thereor, the Administrator with the will an nexed will cause this order to be pub lished in a newspaper printed in New Haven county, and post a copy thereof on the sign-post in said town of New Haven. SAMUEL A, YORE. ma30 3 Judge. NOTICE. THIS is to caution all persons against harboring or trusting my wife, Mary Barmen, on my account, a. a aoeu not pay oius or ner contracting irom una date. m2Sf JOHN BANNEN. Valuable and Desirable Real Estate for Sale. an FIRVT. The homestead of Charles A. Bray, I jtsq iiuiMcu on toe earner m wnm ana jsoas tWirl streets, in the borough of Sair Haven East, The lot baa a frontage of 116 feet on Center street. The house la a substantially built and commodious building, having fifteen rooms, and ia fitted np with all the modern Improvement.. Second. Two deairable lota tying west at the "Pow der House tot," so called, each lot having a frontage of sixty-five feet npon a proposed new street connecting with Prospect street In Raid Fair Haven East. Also about two acre of land on Fair Haven Heights, with two highway, already laid ont through the same, making the whole tract very desirable for building sites. Third : One of the most capacious and beat ar ranged safe, in the State of Connecticut, and Joat the thing" for a Town, Bank, or an Insurance Com pany. Ail the above must b. sold to close np an assigned estate, and any information relative to prioe, terma. eso., etc, can w whusn uj applying to eisner 1HUB, G. SLOAN. Yale Ba.k Building, or WILLIAM P. NILES, 370 Chapel street, Real Estate Brokers of New naven, or to tne suoacrioer. WZLLET HEMINGWAY, Trustee on said Estate. Fair Haven East, Nov. aotb, 1879. nMeodtf Horses from Canada. sav JUST arrived, a carload of fine young -y ti riau none, xrom uanaaa. a or ssie at tne r-ri - CONTINENTAL STABLES, r Yv maastt 70 Chapel Street, The ADoroDriations What must Done Before Adjournment. Washington, March 30. The House passed one appropriation bill to-day, the consular and diplomatic, and another, the army bill, was reported to the House with notice from Mr. Olymer that he would oall it up on Thursday. The condition of appropriations is as follows : The pension bill is a law. The military acad emy bill is in conference. The fortification bill is in the House Committee on Appropria tions with a large number of Senate amend ments, almost doubling the bill. The Indian appropriation bill has been reported and would have come up next in order after the consular and diplomatic bill, but Mr. Wells, of Missouri, who has it in charge, was obliged to leave for his home and it is not ex pected that it can be taken np for two or three weeks. The bills of the regular series whioh are to be reported are the navy, the postoffice, the legislative, executive and judi cial, the sundry civil and the general defi ciency. These will come from the Appropria tion Committee. Then there is the river and harbor bill, which will come from the Com mittee on Commerce. An attempt will no doubt be made to pass it under suspension of the rules, as has been the custom for several years past. The bills for the departments of agriculture and for the District of Co lumbia have been prepared or are in course' of preparation by the committees having these subjects specially in charge, but will probably both be incorporated finally with the sundry civil bill. Of the speoial appropriation bills, that relating to speoial deficiencies is pending in the Senate, and that relating to the Star route mail service in the House. There is not iiKeiy to oe mucn con. test over either the army, navy or postoffice bills, as they will embrace nothing other than for the immediate needs of the departments respectively. There will be a fight over the In dian bill, as it is the purpose of the Committee on- Indian Affairs to attempt to incorporate some clauses relating to the Ute Indian country and their removal from their reservation. The legislative, sundry civil and general deficiency bills always give rise to contests more or less bitter and eaeh generally occupies a good deal of time. The above statement shows the exaot condi tion of business as it relates to the appropria tion bills, without the passage of whioh Con gress cannot safely adjourn. A Female amugarler's Clever Device. New Yosk, March 30. One of thousand and one schemes of smugglers wag detected by the custom house offioials on th. arrival of the steamer Rotterdam. Among her eight hundred passengers were German woman and ner husband. She appeared to be quite ill, ant the ship's doctor informed the phjsi oian at Castle Garden that th woman was momentarily expected to become a mother. Between the two and escorted by a policeman the woman was being taken to th hospital. On the way the party passed the custom house inspector, and he ordered the woman sect to the searching room. The doctors were indignant at his heartlessness and vigorously protested, but he was inflexible. The woman was turned over to Mrs. Ferris, and in a short time the cause of her trouble was made known. It was forty yards of fine broad cloth, which had been skillfully wrapped around her person. The woman had recov ered from her illness, and was very indignant when again confronted with the inspector. He, on the contrary, was quite undismayed, and thinks he has got a good thing on the doc tors. ; "Yellow Jack" as a ' Shipmate A Floating; Hospital of Fever Pa I Uents. Kiw Toek, Maroh 30. A Montevideo let ter of February 25th says the corvette Marion had arrived from Bio Janeiro. At the latter place the yellow fever was contracted, and on arriving at Montevideo had two officers and nine of the crew down with it. The Marion was quarantined at Flores Island, and her whole crew quartered in temporary wood en houseB and tents. Dr. Babin, of the Marion, is among the sick, and the assistant surgeon of the Waohusett has gone to care for the sick. The Marion will be thoroughly fumigated and dis infected. On the afternoon of February 21 Lieutenant John P. Wallia and a seaman named Rogers died. The following officers are reported down with fever : Surgeon Babin, improving and lately attacked ; Lieutenant John P. Merrell, Midshipman Sears and Wike, and Passed Assistant Engineer Bros nahan, as also ten of the crew, names not ad vised. Several cases of fever have occurred on some of the many merchant steamers ar riving constantly from Bio during the past summer, but this of the Marion is the most serious of any as yet known for the past ten years. The steamers Shenandoah and W& chusett are in outer roads ; all well on board. Paper materials On tlte Free List. Washington, March 30 The' House Com mittee on Ways and Means, by a vote of 8 to 3, decided to-day to reoommend placing upon the free list "all manufactured paper, wood pulp, jute butts, unmanufactured flax, straw and all other fibre and fibrous plants fit for use in the manufacture of paper." The Com mittee also deoided by a vote of 7 to 5 to fix the duty at forty per centum upon flannels. blankets, hats of wool, Knit goods, balmorats, woollen and worsted yarns, all manufactures of every description composed wholly or in part of worsted, the hair of the Alpaca goat, or other like animals, except such as are com posed in part of wool not otherwise provided for. Capital Notes. Washington, Maroh 30. The Republican Senators held a conference this morning and decided to oppose the House compromise appropriation for special mar shals on the principle that such political leg islation should not be attached to appropria tion bills. The House Committee on Appropriations to-day unanimously agreed npon the army ap propriation bill for the year ending June, 1881. It appropriates a total of $26,425,800, which is a reduction from the estimates sub mitted of $1,201,675. Reports received by the Surgeon General of the marine hospital service shows that from November last to February 7th there have been 222 deaths from yellow fever at Bio de Janeiro. The increase of the death rats had been steady from one per week to sixty-one per week since the date of the last report. HEW YORK. A Singular Accident Pinned to Farlli by a Falling; Tree. New Yobk, March 30. Perhaps the most extraordinary death ever occurring by acci dent on Iiong Island happened at Half Hol lows, in the town of Huntington, last Friday afternoon. Morris Bartow, fifty years of age, was cutting down trees and chopping them in the woods on the farm of Jacob Baylis. A tree that be had felled was partially upheld by an adjacent tree, and Bartow, instead of cut ting the felled tree and laying it safely on the ground, proceeded to cut down the tree that upheld it. When hs had cut part way through it the weight of the other tree broke it off, and in the descent of the first tree Bar tow was knocked down. The blade of his axe became imbedded in the earth, with his neck across the head and the weight of the tree resting on the other side of his neok. He was unable to remove the weight or help himself in auy way, and before he was discovered by a boy, whom he hired to pile the wood, he had been choked to death. Tne Conoes Strike Both Sides Still Unyielding; more Weavers Remain Ont Plans to Import French Help- Operatives Leaving; the City. Cohoes, March 30. No change has taken place in the aspect of affairs regarding the strike at the Harmony mills. Many weavers who have been at work since the strike re mained out this morning. Many others are reported as about to leave the oity if a speedy settlement is not made. The Daily News' in terview with members of the company to-day develops the faot that the company now re fuses to reinstate Matron, one of the dis charged men, but will allow the others to re turn to work under the same conditions as when the; left on Wed nesday last. If Smith or any other employe has any grievance the company will listen to it, but will refuse to receive committees from the unions. They will recognize no union of any description, If matters are not settled soon the compa ny will inaugurate a lockout and start one mill for the benefit of those wishing to work. as they think innooent people should not suf fer for the others more headstrong. But 1,300 looms out of 6,200 are now running. Some kind of machinery is running in every mill except No. 1. The company think the strike is at a favorable time for them, as tne marxec snows some signs oi weakening. The striKers are still firm in their determination to remain out until Over seer Murray is discharged. Both sides wan t to make a test case of this. A mass meeting will be held to-night at 7:30. A number of weavers will be sent East, many having gone today, notice having been given that there is room for five thousand. There ia a rumor that the Harmony Com pany have agents in Canada to bring French help to take tne places of tne strikers. There are now three thousand French in this city and many are in the employ of the company. They live apart iu a portion of the city called Frenchtown A joint committee to-day deoided to spend $600 in sending the families of weavers to Eastern cities, where they can ob tain employment, those desiring to work, and the most needy famines Demg given tne pref erence. Notices to-day to quit the tenements of the company are being served on all stnk era. Many of the notices are at once com-u plied with by tne operatives. samuet Bauit, president of the weavers' . union, is charged with betravine his trust. lie was the leader of the last strike, bnt has not shown the same interest in this one, henoe the charge. He desires an investigation and will probably get it- A laree mass meeting ana parade nas Dees arranged for Saturday. Mr. McDonnell, of the Paterson Labor Standard, will address it, metropolitan museum of Art Opened by President Hayes. New Yobk, March 30. President Hayes this afternoon formally opened the Metropol itan Museum of Art in Central Park. The ceremony was one of the most magnificent social pageants this city hag ever known. The occasion and the beauty of the day brought out all the fashion of the city, and from 1 to 3 p. m. long lines of carriages de posited richly dressed ladies at the main en trance of the museum building. Every sta tion of society was represented. Long before the hour appointed every available, inch of space in the building was occupied. Presi dent and Mrs. Hayes, Secretary of War Ram sey, Secretary of State Evarts, Miss Cook, Mrs. Hayes' niece, Mrs. Austin, Gen eral di Oesnola and Madame di Cesnola lunched at the residence of J. Taylor Johns ton and were thence driven to the park. On their entrance into the museum the band played "Hail Columbia." Among the dis tinguished citizens who occupied the platform were Governor Cornell, Peter Cooper, Mayor Cooper, Cyrus W. Field, ex-B.oretary of State Hamilton Fish, Dr. Howard Croabey, President Barnard of Columbia College, Jus tices Donahoe, Lawrence and Brady of the Supreme Court, and many others. James k . Meolan, president of the park commis sioners, formally delivered the building into the custody of the trustees represented by the president of the museum, J. T. Johnston, who made a suitable reply. Joseph H. Coate delivered an elaborate address, re counting the history of the museum. On the conclusion of his address, President Hayes in n dear, distinct voice formally declared the museum open to the public Subsequently the Presidential party were oonduoted through the building. President Hayes and his party will leave for Washington to-morrow. Another mad Dos; Excitement. New Ycbk, March 30. A large mad dog created much excitement in the village of Tottenvilie, Monday. It attacked everything it came across, end severely bit two pigs be longing to David Van Pelt. It also entered the premises of David Johnson, and snatch -icg up a ycung Spitz dog with its teeth, car ried him out into tha road. The little victim was almost torn to pieces before he could be rescued A number of citizens tried to kill the ferocious beast with clubs, but to no pur pose. Finally Mr. Johnson shot the animal four times iu the head. The dog then ran howling down to a brook, into which it plunged, and in a short time died. A report gained wide circulation that a child had been torn to pieces by the dog, but it proves to have been the case of the little Spitz. Blown from a Roof Fatat Accident to Two Workmen. New Yobk, March 30. In the upper part of the city to day the wind blew a gale. A number of tinsmiths were at work on the roof of the Seventh regiment armory, among whom were Peter Smith, thirty years old, and Patrick Cantwell, twenty-three years old. At noon Smith and Cantwell prepared to stop work for dinner, and as they were descending the roof to an opening through which they in tended to pass they were caught by a sudden gust of wind and hurled to the street below. Smith was instantly killed and Cantwell was fatally injured. Smith's skull was crushed in and nearly every bone in his body was broken. Predicting; His Own Death. New Yobk, March 30. Jacob Shepherd, an old resident of Arlington, died Monday. His wife died a week ago yesterday. Hs was prostrated with grief at the loss, and on the following Tuesday took to his bed. He pre dicted that he would follow bis wife to the grave on Easter Sunday, but he survived un til 1 o clock Monday morning. Hemmed In by Flames Narrow Es cape of Policemen One man Burned to Death. Nxw Yobk, Maroh 30. Between 4 and 5 o'clock this morning a fire broke out in the galley of the police boat Seneca, lying in the East river at the foot of East Seventeenth street. The orew were asleep at the time and the fire was not discovered until it had made so much headway that esoape from the burn ing ehip was very difficult. When the alarm was raised a rush was made for the dock by the policemen, who were bewildered by the smoke and glare about them. All escaped exoept three. Charles H. Berry a colored steward, was burned to death in his bunk. Officer Patrick N. Kelly was burned about his hands, feet, neck and faoe : his injuries are fatal. Officer Robert J. Vail was severely burned about the hands and face. Beth these officers belong to the crew of the Seneca. At the time of the fire there were on board, asleep in their bunks, beside Officer Harvey, who had the deck watch. Officers P. N. Kelly, Frank Kelley, Donohoe, Vail, McCormiok and Kroger, the cook and steward. Officer Harvey gave the alarm immediately after discovering the fire, and the officers escaped with the in juries stated. Search was made for the eook, and it was found that early In the excite ment he had escaped unharmed through a forward hatchway. But tha colored steward was not so fortunate. Asleep in his berth he had not heard tha alarm until it was too late. The flames, blown across the deck, had caught tha Hi may wood work of his cabin and burned it to cinders when the half-suffocated man was aroused to semi-consciousness and struggled to his feet. Fire was around him on every side, and his cries were unheeded in the excitement of the first discovery. Orouobing in a corner, on his knees, he was found when the firemen reached his cabin, burned to a crisp. Two pet cats had been burned to unshapely lumps of ooal at his side. The loss will reaeh about $5,000. New York City. Nrw Yobk, March 30. The executive committee of the Western Union Telegraph" Company have authorized the purchase of Edison's electric motograph. The prioe paid is $100,000. Count de Lessens arrived this morning from Boston. His first visit was to the Paoifio Mail Company's pier to meet Captain Griffin, of the steamer Colon. Returning to his hotel, be received a number of visitors. He sails for Europe to-morrow. The Tammany Hall Democratic State Com mittee met this afternoon and issued a call for the election of delegates to the State conven tion at Syracuse on Tuesday, April 20, for the purpose of choosing delegates to the National Democratic Convention at Cincinnati. THE! PACIFIC COAST. California. The Election. Falling- Oft in the Vote What the Figures Indicate. San Fbanoisoo, March 30. The eleotion here to-day for fifteen freeholders and for State Senator from this county and San Mateo county is passing off quietly, business being generally suspended. In the lower precincts, whioh gave the workmen a majority last eleo tion, the citizens' ticket is running ahead two to one. However, a heavy workmen's vote is expected before the polls close. The total vote of the city at 12 m. was 18,815. The election passed quietly, the total vote cast being 30,678, against 41,000 at the elec tion last year. The light vote is considered as unfavorable for the citizens' ticket. NKW ENGLAND. Massachusetts. A Cracksman Sentenced. Boston, March 30. Langdon W. Moore, convicted of burglary, was sentenced to-day to sixteen years in the State prison. Moore is one of the most expert cracksmen in this coun try, and has engineered a large number of suc cessful bonk robberies in New England and elsewhere. A Bill for Biennial Elections. Boston, March 30. The House passed to day to a second reading, by a vote of 114 to 53, a resolution providing for biennial elections and annual sessions of the Legis lature. The House had during the session rejected a resolution providing for biennial sessions, but a compromise had been effect ed by the provision for an annual session. Future action on the third reading and en grossing of the resolve is looked for with considerable interest. THE OLD WOULD. Franco. of The Anti-Jesuit Decrees Threats Clerical Organs, Pabis, March 30. The Journal Offioiel publishes the decrees against the Jesuits and other unauthorized congregations. They are prefaced by an explanatory report to the President of tho republic signed by M. Le frero, Minister of the Interior, and M. Ca sot, Minister of Justice. The decrees are explicit in language and leave no loophole to escape. The clerical organs threaten legal resistance against the enforcement of the decroes. The regular clergy formerly opposed to the Jesuits take sides with them now because, as it is said, this oonfliot of fers the last chance to the Cburoh to resist with any degree of success the supremacy of State. According to the latest statistics there are altogether 7,444 male and 14,003 female members of unauthorized religious communities in France. Of these 1,480 are Jesuits. The French clerical newspapers announce that all of the non-authorized fraternities will cast in their lot with the Jesuits and will not ask an authorization. All of the reactionary papers are greatly exasperated over the de crees. Ireland. Party Riot Two Rioters mortally Wounded by the Police. Dublin, March 30. A party riot occurred to-day at Coal Island, in the County of Ty rone, where the Catholics attacked some Protestants as they were entering Orange Hall. The police were ordered to the scene, and after being badly mauled charged en the mob, nring upon tnem and mortally wound ing two of the rioters. Forty-Sixth. Congress. Washington, March 30. Senatk. Bill for exhibition in Niw York city in 1883 was opposed by Messrs. Carpenter and Eaton a. unconstitutional, and advocated by Messrs. Kernau and Wallace. Pending debate tha morning hour ex pired and the bill went over. The Geneva awarj bill was temporarily laid aside on motion of Senator Eaton and the immediate deficien cy appropriktion Dili taken up Mr. Eaton said that the Senate committee had a3ded $213,799.2-1 to the amount appropriated by the House. me dui was reaa Dy sections, 'lue nrst sscuon amended the appropriation for publio printin by in serting 300.000 instead of 400.00. In explanation Mr. Eaton said 100,000 had rlready been appropriated itff me purpose ana ins aenciency was only S4O0.0O9. The amendment was asreed to. Au amendment changiog- the House appropriation for salaries and expenses of agents of the Internal Revenue department for fees and xpenses of gangers, etc., f .ran f2O,CO0 to $.113,X,0 was tsktn np and agreed to. An amendment appropriating the sum of $160,000 tor me continuation oi tne coast survey on tn. Atlan tic and Pacific and Gulf coasts was adonted. An amendment appropriating $286,500 for the continua tion oi tne construction oi tne nortn wing of tne state, War and Navy department, building was adopted: aleo an amendment appropriating $10,000 for navy pen sions Eoinvsuas, wiaows, minors ana aepenaen. relatives. Mr. Carpenter at this point interpoted a motion to oonsider executive business, and at 3:40 the doors were closed, an i at 4:40 p. m. the senate adjourned. House. Mr. Morton presented a memorial of sev eral mercantile ana Danking nouses in New York, praying for an amendment to the Bevised Statutes, so that duties on sugar shall be assessed upon the qusn- tity aeiiverea irom, rnstesa ox upon the quantity en tered into the bonded warehouses : referred. The House went into Committee of the Whole cn the oousular and diplomatic appropriation bill, which was passed. Mr. Olymer, from the Committee on Appropriations, reporte 1 the araiy appropriation bill ; referred to Committee of the Whole. Mr. Blackburn, from the same committee, reported back the star service deficiency Dill with the Senate amendments thereto, ani it was referred to Committee Of the Whole. The House then took up the contested election case of Bradle. Greenbacker. against Slemmons. Demo crat, of Arksa as. At the last election Mr. Slemmons bad 11,226 vocea, Mr. Bradley 8,899 votes and the con testant ciaimea ne was aeieatea oy xraua, ana tnat II he had had proper opportunity he could have demon strated the fraud. He thought the oonnuttft. ahould have reported, as Mr. Weaver did, that there was no election and should have sent the case back to the peo ple. Mr. Slemmons denied the charge of fraud, and said the report of the committee had f ully vindicated him ; he was not here to vindicate that committee. They could take care of themselves. The contestants would not dare to eay to him outside of this hall that he or his friends had perpetrate 3 a fraud in the election. The members on the Bepubllcan side expressed some indignation at this implied threat, and said it was by Buch conduct as that that friends were lost. Mr. Weaver, of Iowa, addressed the House in favor ot his views, that the case should be sent back. Mr. Calkin, defended the action of the Republican memDers of tne committee in tusisg tne majority re oort. Mr. Setter also defended the action of ihe BepubU oin members. Mr. Granger, of Missouri, then took the floor to olose the debate. Before he had concluded hi. remarks he yielded for a motion to adjourn, and at 5:30 tie House aajournea. PENNSYLVANIA. New Yobk, March 30. Sailed, the Neva da for Liverpool. Arrived, the Bristol and New York Oity from Bristol, the Anohoria from Glasgow. Boston Arrived, tha Samaria and Istrian from Liverpool. Sailed, the Prussian for Glasgow. Rotterdam Sailed, the Amsterdam for New York. Havre Arrived, the Ameiique from New York. Bristol Arrived, the Arragon from New York. Glasgow Arrived, the Caledonia from Boston, the Sidonian from New York. Liverpool Arrived, the Indiana from Philadelphia, the Bulgarian from Boston. Sailed, the Balbeo for New York. Southampton sailed, tne uonan from Bremen for New York. Search for the Bail Jumpers. Habrisbtjbq, March 30. Beyond the fact that Kemble is known to be in Kentucky nothing has been ascertained of the where abouts of the parties who failed to appear yesterday for sentence. The Commonwealth says that detectives are now at work, and hope to turn the fugitives up within the next few days. The benoh warrants issued yesterday were placed in the hands of the sheriff to-day, and it is his duty to seek the fugitives. Should they not be in the State he will apply for a requisition from the Governor, but he will not do it immediately in order to prevent any appearance of haste. It is generally be lieved here and announced on good authority that some of the convicted men will appear soon and take their sentence. Counsel for tha State denies that they have agreed to suspension of sentence until after the meet ing of the board of pardons, and say they will not enter into any suon arrangement. TUG W1SST. Illinois. An Injunction Cranted. Chicago, Maroh 30. In tha suit of tha AtUntio and Paoifio Telegraph Company against the Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad Company and the American Union Telegraph Company, heard last week in the Circuit Court, a decision was this morning rendered by Judge Tolly in- favor of the Atlantic and Paoifio Telegraph Company, granting an in junction against tne railroad company re straining them from interfering with tha res toration of the lines -seized by the railroad company from the Atlantic and Facino Tele- graph Company last month. Kansas. The Republican Convention Blaine's Friends in the majority. Topeka, March 30. There is a large gath ering here from all parts of the State to attend the Bepublican State convention, which meets to-morrow to elect delegates to Chicago. Two caucuses were held to-night, the Blaine men in the State House and Grant men in Guards' HaH. There was much excitement. The Blaine party claim to have a majority of fifty or sixty, and hope to send a delegation instructed ior nun. urant s friends are working hard, but only hope to prevent sending an instructed delegation. Senator Ingalla, Senator Plumb or Hon. John Anderson are taucea of to neaa the dele gation. MOVKMKJNT8 Olf BTJBAMKKS. TKLEUAPU1U JOTTISOS. The Nationals beat the Brown University nine yesterday at Washington, by a score of 18 to 4. It is semi-officially announced at Borne that Italy desires to maintain her cordial relations with .England. Hanlan is now in training for his race with Courtney and will go to Bochester on Friday. An Irish mob lest night attacked and dis persed an eleotion torchlight procession in Cardiff and very serions fighting resulted. The Rev. Dr. Newman Hall was married on Monday last, at London, to Miss Knife, who was mentioned in his divorce case. General John Adair McDowell, suporintend- dent of the netoustom house building at Chi cago.is very sick at the Gardiner House in that city, and grave apprehensions are entertained mat ne may not recover. A Cabul dispatch savs the British under General Stewart have commenced the advance from Candabar to Ghuznee. Abdur Kahwan is advancing on Cabal. The oivil war at Herat still continues. Dr. Goff, an American physician, has ar rived in St. Petersburg and offered his ser vices to the Government in combatting the diphtheria in the province of Kharkoff atd other infeoted districts. The race for the Park hurdle handicap plate yesterday, at Kerupton Park, London, was won by Bennett's horse Muscadin. The second place was secured by Otway's colt Bed Hazard, the third by Hibbert s Peroration. Five horses ran. FlifANOiS AND TICA1K. (rjpeolalOorrespoudcnoeof the JouBirAX.ANPOocniKB JoHzr H. Davis at Co., Bankers and Brokers, "1 No. 17 Wall street. New York, J Mtrch 30, ICS). J The stock msrket was again very dull and devoid oi noteworthy interest, but it was elso strong and ad vanced pret'y much all over cn a confident buying of the leading speculitlves, and Eurllngton h Cedar Bapids, aftrr falling from 71-Js" to 72 (7itf seller 20 dsys), recovered the full price. Of the dividend-paying stocks conspicuously strong, New York Central & Hudson was notable, there appearing to be con -id. erable speculation in the stock. The other stocks which showed strength were those of the St. Paul & Minneapolis and St. Paul & Sioux City. The Bond Market. Government bends Wire ac tive. The rise in four per cents on Saturday, fal lowed by another advance yesterday and to-day, is at tributed to the steady absorption on investment orders of the supply of bonds suppos- d to have b?en held on the msrket for a month or tvo on speculation. Stock, dosed as follows : N.Y. Oen. & Hndson.lWV 1 Chios 37?i Erie 45v w ob tern union lue Lako Bhore 1CM 0. & Pittebnrg 111 Northwestern 96 ao prex... liu Bock Island Paoifio Mail 41'.' St. Paul 82 a St. Paul pref 104j Canton Oon.Ooal Morris 1C851" Qnloksilver 17 (JuictBilver frol 68 uaripoea do. pror Harlem 177 Harlem pref Panama 160 Illinois Central 1C8 Wabash 41,' union Pacific !! Michigan Central 9:i$ N. J. Central 85X Del. L. 4 W 94 Del. & Hud Canal.... 80 0. 0. ft I. 0 16 Fort Wayne 117 Torre Haute S3Jf Terre Haute Pref 70 Chicago & Alton 115 Chicago & Alton Prel.124 A at P. Telegraph. . . . li Missouri Pacifio Quincy Han. it St. Jo 86 H'tf'd Si Erie 67 do. guaranteed.. F2 Land Grant 113 Government bonds closed as follows : D. 8. Gs, 1881, coup. .ICS3; New 4s, coup 107i New 6s, reg 103 ! j New xb, reg lr8'. New 6s, coup 103,?- j D.H. new coup. .It 8? New 4s, reg... 1163' 1 U. S. currency 6s.... EXFRE8H STOCKS. Adams 111)411 American 67X Wells, Fargo & Co. ..104 United States 47f LOCAL tfETVS. Fire Commissioners The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners was held last evening, a full board being present. Bills for the month of March were ap proved as follows : Payroll, $5,048.42; mis cellaneous, $818 80. The applications of Bichard Murphy, John Beiily and Peter A. Walsh to be hosemtn were read and ordered on file. The resignation of Martin Shanley, hose- man of steamer 1, was accepted, and Substi tute James Fitzsimmons was appointed to nil the vacancy. Adjourned. Police Commissioners. The Board of Police Commissioners held a meeting last evening, a full board being prer ent, and approved miscellaneous bills to tt e amount of $76.47. The pay roll was not aj- proved because not completed. The application of John Boche to be ap pointed patrolman was received and lodged on file. The hearing on the complaint of Frederick Morris against Umcer Maurice Connelly, whom he charged with using abusive language, was postponed until next Saturday evening. Officer Albert Bradley, who was charged with neglect of duty, was tried, found guilty and fined ten days. Commissioners Gilbert and Basserman with the Chief were appointed a committee to in spect the uniforms and equipments of tbe force. Adjourned. Silks, is, Sis. OF ALL STYLES MD QIJJLIim What is said by one whose business 1b now, and has been for years, to vlf it every Dry Goods House in the country: ' You have a larger stock of Silks than is kept by any other House in this or any other o'ty of the size." As our goods were selected previous to the ad ance purchasers will receive the benefit. New Styles Drf.i Goods, Fancy Goods, Trimmings, Buttons, Laces, Embroid eries, Etc. All included in the largest stock of new and desirable .goods in the city, all at low and uniform prices. WILCOX k CO., 245 ai 249 mn Street, It-yon XSnildiiig. mal9 dtf oamw WANTED, A First-class varnish rubber. BBOCEETT ft TTJTTLE, maSl jt 91 Goffe Street. 81TTJATION WANTED, BY a capable girl to do general housework or see. ond work in a private family. Applv at mh31 If NO. 302 WALLACE BT. Partner Wanted. ABELI ABLE man, with abont 11,500 capital, can find an opportunity for investment in an eatap lish'd good paying livery business. One qualified to taae charge of the business desired. Address for two days, ma31 St "PARTNER," this Office. HOUSES FOK SALE. JUST ARRIVED, a car-load or western Virginia Morses, surname ior truciing, cai-timr. (Tracers, farmers, or any other baa ineaa. For sale or exchange at Carter & Clark's board ing and aale stables, maM 4t 18 CHAPEL STREET. Girls Wanted. i TEADT Work and Good Wages. Apply to S maSl 3t MCNSON CO. WANTED, A First-class sheet iron worker snd cornice maker. HENRY ST. J )HN ft CO., ma31 It 56 Crown Street. Boys Wanted. APPLY TO MDN80N ft CO., ma31 8t Bear 68 Court Street. WANTED. A Protestant Girl about 14 years of age; German preferred. Apply at 73 Hamilton Street, mail Sf From 2 to 8 o'clock. A WANTED. Housekeeper to take charge of a small family la the country. Apply to ma81St 0HA8. E HART, 3S2 State Street. &1 o.ooo ATjlTY of Burlington (Vt.) S per cent. 10-40S, prinoi- i pal and interest payaoie 111 new aura. 100 share. Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine Oo, iAn.t-.M. xnnn-hMtMr RAneatinff Arms Co. stock. SO shares Meriden Britannia Oo. stock. For sale by Samuel U. Harrows, roaW Yale National Bank Building, Boom 4, sT-a-lR. KaT.R flHEAP. A FIRST-CLASS SEWING -MACHINE, entirely WANTED, A Young Man used to iron and brass work on a Fox lathe. Also one with some experience on small engine lathe; steady work. Inquire on Thurs day morning at 9:15 at ma81 at 53 CHAPEL STBEET. WANTED, 'A Neat, tidy servant girl (Irish Oathollo preferred) to do general housework In a family of two per sent; must come well recommended. Address, stating reference and amount of wares required, MBS. M. E. D., msSl 3t New Haven. 8ITUATION WANTED, rilO do general housework in a small private family; X. good city reference. Inquire at ma31 If No. 9 WHITING STBEET. SITUATION WANTED, TP o general housework or second work in a private family; goo J city referenoe. Inquire at maal If No. 245 HAMILTON STREET. SITUATION WANTED, BY a respectable girl to do general housework in a private family; good-reference. Apply at presen place ma31 If 686 STATE STREET. Machinists Wanted, IN a pleasant shop in the country, half a dozen first-class machinists at good wages; only expe rienced and competent men need apply to 1 B. FARNS WORTH, at John MoLagon's Foundry Office, corner Audubon street and Whitnoy avenue. ma31 8t A Tenant Wanted, MFor a house in one of the most desirable neigh borhoods in town from September 1st. Address till April SOih, msSl If P. O. BOX 53, City. SITUATION WANTED. a Girl wishes a situation to cook, wash and iron In .Var-mall private family or to do general housework; beet of city reference given. Can be seen for two days at maSl If 16 WASHINGTON STREET. WANTED. BOARD for gentleman and wife. In private Ml family, no other baardera ; front alcove or two .rooms furnithed. Central location. References. Address, with terms, "BOARDER," mMO 8f P. O. Drawer 60. " WANTED. BY a young man, a situation as assistant book keeper in an office or wholesale sto-o, or to take charge of a set of books iu single entry Will make himself generally useful in any respectable business, a permanent position being disiroas and at a very moderate salary. Please address mh30 3t W., 89 D1XWELL AV., City. WANTED, A SITUATION as bookkeeper, clerk, or any posl r tlon in a store or manufactory ; good referenoe given. Address "J. F. R.," ma30 3f Journal and Courier Office. WANTED. BY a small American family, 4 or 6 rooms within 1) minutes' walk of this office. Addreis mhSOlf "D. B. A ," Care This Office. WANTED, AN honest and industrious married man, gool penman, with best ref erenc, wants a situation ss clerk, or to make himself nse'ul in any business. Call or address, JAMES OAIRNe), mh303f 16 ABhmnn Street. WANTED. A WOMAN to do general housework. t tt whef.t.rr. First Ave.. West Haven. maJv Ot iiunu ui juiiu euc.., WANTED, . mtn nv Iwn unfurnished rooms, without board, for gentleman and wife. Private family Lpreierreo. Ao-in-us mh30 2f "W. W. H.. P. O. BOX 714. WANTED, A COMPETENT second girt. Apply at INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION, mhS02t 84 Whitney Av. WANTED. AT THE Hospital, a neat and reliable man to take charae of a ward, one having experience in car ing for the tick preferred. Apply, before 10 a. m., at the office of the ma'.9 3t BUI'iar.lK lEHUEiM x. WANTED, .ba, THREE connecting rooms with board Sla for family ; must be central, not above the seo. 3 ond story. AddreBS ma 3t "g.," THIS OFFICE. WANTED. 1 ROTEST ANT GIRL to do housework ia a email family in the city. EngliBh, Sootcu, American or German. Apply at Library itooms, ma29 No. 75 Orange Street. L. Ii. BARTHOLOMEW. WANTED, TO RENT, with board, a desirable suite o rooms at ma26tf 167 CROWN STREET. WANTED, A COMPETENT woman to do cooking, washing S and ironinir in a Drivate family : references re quire 1. Inquire before 10 a. m., or after 6 p. m., at m6tf 213 ELM SXBEJfiT. House Wanted, May I, Hawing Parlors, tiining Room and Rltehnn nil KillllP! floor. M list have all modern conveniences. 11. 1 - 11 ." UliUI, No. 1 Hoadley Building, ma25 tf Opposite lo8toflice. WANTED, GENTS TO canvaeB for one of the moat useful Inventions In the land. Liberal inducements to tbose who mean business ; no others need apply. On ly a iiltle caplt.1 required. Address ms2 1 6t " BOX 860," BirminghaTP, Ot. WASTED, AT FIRST-CLA8S Corset Stitchers to work on 50 floe work at hlsh prices at the Baesett Corset Co., Birmingham, Ot. Good boarding places will be provlueo at very uuniriuic nm, u ok..j . . ment guaranteed the year round. None but expert stit-.hers need apply. AddreBS , ., ma22 tf M. P. BBAY, Oity. WANTED. 20 ,nart Girls from 14 years upward to work, on light presses. Apply to M. P. BRAY, At JTIayer, Strouse & Co.'s, rna22 tf Court Street. Wanted Immediately, AN experienced Shirt Cutter. Apply to ELM OITY SHIRT CO., tie tf Cor. State and Court Ste. WANTED r"i"o BUY, a lot of Seoond-Hand Furniture and Oar 1 pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail promptly attended to, at Oi0 28 CHURCH STREET. iS. W. SearBe, Surveyor and Civil; Engineer, No. S Conn. Saving's Bank Huildiirff, nT 81 CHURCH STBEET. GAUDEFROX'S amplojiieat Office. HAS constantly on hxnd help suitable for priva families, as well as for hotels, boarding house and resUurarnta. Great attention is paid by the pro prietor of the establishment in the choice of girls snd women before sending them to fill a situation. Conn try calls of ny distances are promptly attended to. tt3W Orange street, near Crown street. jftg GAUDEFBOY. COE'M OFJKKA HOUSE, Wednesday and Tbnrsday, OTarcU 31 and April 1. Mr. and Mrs. JttcKee Rankin, Supported by the Popular Actor, MB. W. E. SHERIDAN, In Mr. JOAQUIN MILLER'S Beautiful American Drama of the The Play will be Presented with Entirely New Scenery AND A Wondaifully strong Phenomenal Cast. Prioea, 35, 50 and 75o. For aale at Box eftioe Mon day morning, March 29th. ma29 4t GRAM) OPERA HOUSE. Wednesday, March 31st. Itstnrn For, One Night Only oi Tie Boston meal Opera Co., In Gilbert fc Sullivan', modem comic opera in two ota, entitled THE SOItCKBER. Bringing with them as heretofore all the old favor ites, including a Full Chorus of Trained Voids, and 1 be aide of seats will open Monday, March 39th, at 9 o'clock, at Loomia' Temple of Music PRICES AS USUAL. St Feck's Grand Opera House. Two Nights Only. Friday and Saturday, April 2 and 3. Matinee Saturday at 3 o'clock. THE PLAY OF THE PERI- D I The great New York, Chicago and Boston rocoen, 100 night, at Haverly'a and Niblo-s, N. Y three week, at the Beaton Theatre. The picturesque comedy of life in the American colony in Europe, entitled the G4LLKT Hi. AVE I By Mr Bartley Campbell, author of My Partner, Fair fax, ac Produced with the Greatest Dramatic Com pany that has viailed New England in yean. -Mr, Joseph tfheelock. Miss Nellie Barbour, Mr. Junius Brutus Booth, Miss tseoraria Tyler, Mr. FrankE, Aiken, Mr. Owen Fawcett. PRICES AS USUAL. Tickets for sale at Loomls, this morning. ma30 it