Morning journal and courier. [volume], August 13, 1880, Image 3

About Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

Ang. 13, 1880.
VOL. XLYin.
mi
Are Clearing Oat Their
SUMMEE DEESS GOODS,
Muslins, Linen Lawns, Organdies and "White Goods, at cost and less
to make room for our Fall Stock. Parasols at cost Rubber Water
proof Circulars and Newport. Mohair and Linen Dusters. Blue Flan
nels, Camel Hair Suiting, Seaside Cloths, in variety of qualities and pri
ces. Look at our Black Silks for $1.50 to $2.00 The cheapest Silk
ever shown in New Haven.
Monson &
BUlO S
I Always
Q
O
O
TO! FURNISH GOOD
o
GO
H
114 Church St., Glebe Building. Respectfully,
145 Long Wharf. . TO WNSEND & BRIGGS.
GREAT SALE
OF-
AT
V. & 1. Lyons'.
Black and colore! Lac. Bantings at 95c
Black and colored plain Buntings at
5c.
All-wool Do Beiges at 25c.
Double fold all-wool Buntings 40,
50
and 75c.
Striped Summer Silks 50c. a Yard.
One lot at Black Orenadines at 13 l-2c. a
Yard.
Ladies Lawn Suits and Linen Dusters.
A whole Liawn Suit at $1.00 and up ; flne
Linen Dusters at $1.25.
xsiacic aiace Mitts,
Lisle
Thread Mitts
and Gloves.
Lace top Lisle Thread Gloves, for Ladles
and Children, In great variety at lowest
prices.
Ladies' Cambric Wrappers from 75c. up.
Ladies1 Cambric Basques and 'Skirts at
tl.5.
Hosiery ! Hosiery ! Hosiery !
for Ladies, Gents and Children, of Ameri
can, French, German and Knglish manu
facture. The very latest styles at popu
lar prices.
In Gauze and Summer Merino Un
derwear we are Headquarters. Look
at our goods and compare our prices with
those of our competitors. You WiU find a
saving of at least 5 per cent., at
F. & L. LYONS'
NEW STORES,
362 AND 364 CHAPEL ST.,
Glebe Building.
jel s
THE THIRTEENTH
ANNUAL
-AT-
HcGrail & Stanley's.
The unparalleled success of our Spring and Summer
trade has enabled us to wind up the season by a gen
eral cutting slaughtering in fact, giving the balanos
of our Spring and Summer Dress Goods for a mere
nominal price. The reduction will be so great that
we want the people of New Haven County not to for
get that MoOrail & Shanley are giving the greatest
bargains ever offered in this State. . This sale will
commence on MONDAY, July 12, and will continue
until Inventory time in August. We shall offer the
following goods at half what they cost us, 50c on the
dollar,
Lawn Suits, Muslin Suits, Cambric Suits, all beau
tifully trimmed,from (1.65 to $3.25, former price $3.50
to $7.50. White Sacqnes, trimmed with Hamburg
Edging and White Lace, from 90o to $2, former price
$1.75 to $4. 300 Linen Dusters at 80c to $1.68, former
price $1.25 to $3. Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, Laces,
Trimmings, Notions, Cloths, Housekeeping Goods and
Gents' Furnishings of every description. Lisle Thread
and Lace Top Gloves at half the old price.
MIILIIRY! MILLINERY!
Feathers and Flowers !
The balance of our Millinery Goods, Ribbons, Flow
ers and Feathers will be sold at a redaction of 60o on
the dollar less than the cost. All these goods are new
this season. No old stock to work off. ,
Ladles' Hosiery and Underwear, the finest
stock In this city at rock bottom prices. We shall
leave nothing undone to make this sale the grandest
of the season, by . general benefit to all in every deft
pertinent of our large establishment. It is not neces
sary to repeat that we are really and In fact the peo
ple's servants.
376 Chapel Street
79 OHAMGE STREET.
USeodsJ
Dress
Gil i
Clearing Out Sale
McBrails Shanley,
CASFIT
EH
Carpenter,
244 and 246 Chapel StreeflT
Ready
3
m
SECURITY INSURANCE CO
of hew mvEiy.
NO. 2 LYON BUILDING, 27 CHAPEL STREET
I FIRE AND MARINE!.
I CASH CAPITAL - -
$400,000
Chas. Peterson, The. R. Trowbridge, J. A. Bishop
; a'rii 1 xrowDriage, A. i wucox, unas. tt. Leete,
J M. Mason, Jas. D. Powell, Cornelius Plerpont.
jma. wi..ijni, president.
CHARLES & LEETE, Vice President.
H. MASON, Secretary.
GEO. E NETTLETON, Ass't Sec'y. jyleodstf
All Aboard for
BEERS' NATIONAL GALLERY
24S Chapel Street.
One of tbe largest and finest Photographic estab-
nsiiments in the state, with a Mammoth Combination
Light and every other requisite for making the very
best work.
trouly ONE DOLLAR for a dozen high gloss Card
Photos, which cost two and three dollars elsewhere.
Perfect beauties on heavy enameled cards, only Two
Dollars per dozen ; just half price.
Imperials and Promenade sizes in oreat varietv nf
styles at equally low prices.
uunareas or jnotographs are being made every
wwen n. hi in wauery, ana give loe oesc satisiactlon.
Many who have failed in their efforts to obtain
satisfactory likeness elsewhere find no difficulty in
jsoxiAy dux lou i luib KXiumry.
Please cau ana examine specimens of our work,
my 19 s
3mmt- Resorts.
SOUTH END.
THE undersigned takes pleasure in
announcing to the public that this
popular seashore resort Is furnished with all
the entertainments required to make it
'agreeable to visitors, sucu as Swines. Autom
aton Homes, Ten Pins. Good Music, Tables, and
Heats in the Grove, and all other conveniences to
majce it pleasant for visitors. Dancing Music fur-
nisnea at reasonable rates, day and evening.
amz -.ai.- a. . jjujn is proprietor.
FORBES HOUSE.
Morris Cove, - South Haven.
THIS well known house is open for the
season, and being very nleasantlv situated
on the shore, those desiring board can be ao-
commoaatea at very reasonable rates . We
'make a specialty of Dinners and Siirmera.
which will be served at short notice. Orders bv
telephone received. Stages connect with the House
ana trains.
je3tf B. A. BUELL, Proprietor.
The Railroad Waiting Rooms,
Savin Rock, nave been re-fttted and
will be opened on Jane 1st, and managed
bjr Howes. Parties will be guaranteed
nst receptions on all occasions. xny25 3m
DUEAUT'S HOTEL,
Nos. 128 and 132 State street, Now
Haven, uonu., Mas just been remod
eled, refitted, and pnt in first-class shape.
The rooms are pleasantly situated, and tran
sient or regular boarders will find this a rood
place to stop at. The prices are moderate. Only three
minutes walk from the new depot. Speoial rates to
Commercial Agents. Good stabling in the rear.
F. A. DURANT, Proprietor.
C. A. Daley, Clerk. Jy27 lm
Revere House,
BOSTON", MASS.,
REDUCTION IIV PRICE !
$2.50 to $3.00 per Day.
Notwithstanding the reduction in price, the
hitherto unrivaled excellence of the table will
JilLl0 strict Jy maintained.
CHAS. B. FERRIS,
o2 eodly Proprietor.
STARIN'S EXCURSIONS !
For Season of 18SO.
Starin's Glen Island.
Shelter Island.
Manhattan Beach.
Commencing Thursday, June 34th, 1880,
The Steamer John H. Starin,
Capt. McAllister,
r r?IL ' V Will leave Staurf ns Pier, foot of
4grjSSa Brewery street, at 8:30 a. m. every
Tik.curiMln.y during the season for
Glen Island.
Returning leave Glen Island at 3:30 p. m. Starin's
Glen Island is most delightfully situated opposite New
Rochelle, on Long Island Sound, about twenty miles
east of New York, formerly called Locust Island, has
been purchased and fitted np by Mr. Btarin at great
expense, and will be opened during the season of 1880
as a first-class summer resort. One of the principal
features of the Island will be old-fashioned Hhode
Island Clam Bakes, which will be served daily under
the supervision of Hiram D. Maxwell, a well-known,
experienced caterer from Rhode Island. Everything
that can be obtained at any seaside resort can be had
here and at reasonable rates. No pains or expense
will be spared to make Glen Island a favorite resort
and one of the pleasantest and best conducted water
ing places in the country. A daily line of boats will
be run from New York, leaving piers on North and
East rivers (see New York papers) every two hours.
Excursion tickets will be sold from New Haven to
New York via Glen Island, which will enable people
wishing to go to New York to enjoy a delightful day's
sail on the Sound and an opportunity to stop at the
Island two or three hours and arrive in New York in
time to attend to business and return on the regular
boat for New Haven, leaving Pier 18, foot of Oourt
landt street, at 9 every evening except Saturday.
FARE:
New Haven to Glen Island 4 .50
"" and return 75
" " " New York, via Glen Island LOO
" " " " and return, via Glen Isl
and and Pier 18. 1.60
Shelter Island.
Commencing Saturday, June 19th, 1880, tbe
steamer John H. Starin, Capt. McAllister, will
make the trip each week, Tuesdays and Satur
days, to Shelter Island leaving dock foot of Brew.
ery street at 8:30 a. m. Beturning, leave Shelter Isl
and at 3:30 p. m. These excursions, so immensely
popular last summer, will be continued under more
favorable circumstances, the boat having the past
winter been lengthened 30 feet and thoroughly over
hauled and repainted throughout. 6,600 people were
carried last year without an accident all spoke in
the highest praise of the sail, the boat and courtesy of
the officers.
Single fare SO cents. Excursion fare 75 cents.
Manhattan Beach.
Steamer John H. Starin, Capt. McAllister, and
Bnutui Corning, Caps. Spoor, in connection
with the regular New York line, will issue tickets from
New Haven to Mhp" Beach and return for the
low price of $17 5. Passengers oan leave New York
every hour on one of Starin's Manhattan Beach boats
from Twenty-second street, North Biver, Leroy street,
North River, or Pier 1, East Biver.
No intoxicating drink can be obtained on
the boat, which is sufficient guarantee that nothing
can occur to mar the pleasure of any one who choose
to avail themselves of either of these exourstona
Liberal discounts made to Sunday schools or so
cieties. For further Information apply to MoAXJSTEB &
WA&BEN, 71 Church street, or
W. B. MTT.T.KB, Agent, Starin Pier.
Send for Map of Long Island Sound, giving routes.
myaa 3m
ATTENTION!
I WISH to call the attention of all lovers of good
Bread to the Golden Sheaf New Process
Flomr. This Floor is ground by one of the most re
liable mills in the country, and is .rrt rim in every
way.
BOLD ONLY AT
CHATFIELiD'S
Mr, Grain ai MStore,
. 496 State St, Cor. Elm.
PRICK LOW. a
ATE. DUDLEY & SON,
Fire and Life insurance Agents.
398 Chapel Street, t
Buildings and JAe Stock Insured
against LIGHTNING. jy3i -
Mutation.
MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE
Pr Ladies, Pfttsfield, Huh,
Jommencea Its 40th year 8ept 33, 1880.
Superior .ti
vantages ; lu a location of onrtl.
ed beauty and aalu-
brity.
bi'kak, principal.
Hopkins Grammar School.
Preparatory to Yale College.
Fall Term Opens Thursday, Sept. 16.
f '""JUIARS at bookstorea of H.H. Peek and T. H.
vv n Apply in person after Sept. to
... - w. i. ccsHiirot
JTWtslS ; - - RECTOR.
Classical School for Girls.
The Kldercge, 136 Ikmnai Ave.
THE course of study in Primary, Preparatory and
Collegiate Departments meets all demands for
uia uigjier education of women. 1 ne irlnolpals have
secured the serrices of Miss E. P. Cusblng, a graduate
of Smith College, who will give special attention to
fitting pupils for Vassar, Wellealey or Smith College.
A limited number of boarders received. Fall session
opens bept. 15.
Je25 tf . E. C. and 8. J. BANGS, Principals.-
$ital Estate.
AUCTION SALE.
THE Bouse and Lot No. 9 Laurel street will
be sold at auction Saturday, Aug. 14th, at 11
.o'clock a. III., on the premises.
im w. s. BANiOKD. Auctioneer.
FOR RENT.
XT APPLIED for immediately, two double
frill parlors or three rooms, unfurnished, suitable
ttS';ll for light housekeeping, with or without board,
lasuvraiiy awbmu. Apply ai
aulltf 198 MEADOW STREET.
FOR RENT.
THE STORE No. 76 Congress avenue, next
door to corner of Jlill. A iirst-class place for
Tiii.iTiPJtR Annlv tj fl MTTt.
au9tf 124 Hill Street
Houses and Lots For Sale or Ex-
chancre.
JK Good two-family House, near the line
iSalij of the horse cars ; lot 62x150 ; can be bought
Rlli for f 2,000, and will take a cheap lot in part
pay. A House on Dwight street, 10 rooms, gas :
and city water ; lot 45xio8 ; can be bought at a bar-
gain. House on Ferry street. House on Wood
ward avenue. East Haven.
Water Front Iots in West Haven. Lots
in westville. Lots on Eimberly avenue, Nicoll street,
SC. KJJA ItCIM X,
A number of first-class Houses, located central.
Money to Loan on Real jQstate Security.
Real Kstare Office 49 Church Street,
uoorn o noaaiey uuiiaing. urace open evenings.
a6 I.. K. COMSTOCK.
IJatli Mouses To Kent.
X HAVE recently erected on the Savin Rock
Eigggi shore live Bath Houses, each divided into two I
K'll apartments, which I will rent for the season.
Apply at office of
Jyl3 tf E. MALLEY.
FOR RENT.
THE STORE No. 312 Wallace street,- with 4
m rooms attached, suitable for dwelling purpo
ses ; will be rented separately if desired. Ap
ply at omce or
Jel 2 tf ' E. MALLEY.
FOR BENTX
THREE large rooms on Gregsen street, suita
ble for light manufacturing purposes. Rent
iiiJLvery low to responsible party. Apply at office
I 4.UWAKD M A I il ir.x.
ap28tf .
Chanel Street Rents.
FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms, singly
lift and in suites, with gas and steam neatto rent in
fcj."il Foote House, corner Chapel and Temple streets.
Janitor and janitress in the building. Apply at office of
apatr luwaku m ai.i.ky..
Store To Rent.
A DESIRABLE Store on Temple street, near
Chapel : to a good tenant will be rented at a low
rent. Apply at office of
my5tf E. MALLEY.
Factory Property
FOR RENT.
tTHE Building Nos. 12 and 14 Artisan street
will be rented In whole, or in part to suit, for
light manufacturing purpooes. Steam power
conveniens, r or particulars, apply to or aa areas
CHAS. H. WEBB,
332 Chanel street.
Office open Wednesday and Saturday evenings,? to 8.
je'Ji lsu
FOR SALE
BUILDING LOTS on Ashmun street,between
juiion ana w easier, inquire at
je4 tf 2 HOADLEY BUILDING.
Soar!) aitbr $3tooms.
Board and Rooms.
ANY PERSON desiring board and rooms in a
private xamuy can learn ox such a place by
calling between the hours of 7 and 9 p. m.. at
;he office of A. M. HOLMES,
aull Ct . 69 Church Street, Room 8.
Order of Notice.
THE NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK)
vs. -EDWIN
D. POTTER et als.
State of Connecticut,) City of New Haven, 1
New Haven County, t gust 4th, 1880.
T T PON the complaint of the New Haven Savings
j caiiK praying, ior reasons therein set forth, for
a loreciosure or a certain mortgage from John 1). Can
dee, pending before the City Court of New Haven,
holden at New Haven, in and for the city of New Ha
ven, on the first Monday of August, A. D., 1880, to
wit, before said Court to be holden on Thursday, the
19th day of August, A. D., 1880.
It appearing to and being found by this Court that
said complaint relates to certain real estate situated
on Congress avenue and Rose street, in said city of
New Haven, in which the heirs, creditors and legal
representatives of Ann Clara Gilbert, late of Waliing-
iora, aeceasea, ciaim or may claim an interest, ana
that such persons ought to be made parties defendant
to said complaint, pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, and that the names and residen
ces of such persons are unknown to the plaintiff.
Therefore, ordered, that notice of the pendency of
said complaint be given by publishing this order in
the Journal and Courier, a newspaper printed in New
Haven, two weeks successively, commencing on or
before the 6th day of August, A. D., 1880.
UlVlNKX J. I'AliiJfcJS,
Judge of the City Court of New Haven.
The foregoing is a true copy of the original order of
notice. Attest, i usifH. n. iUiHr Ji,
au6 13 Deputy Sheriff.
Moses in the Bullrushes!
""TAKE up and hear what
HUGHES
says
this
T
week :
A barrel of good Family Flour for
$5.50. Only
small lot, take one quick.
Splendid Creamery Butter, 4 pounds
for $1. This Butter I warrant the very best. It
will be delivered to your house in nice order.
t iue leas at 36c a pound.
Better than yon get at tea stores for 60c
Fine old Java Coffee. 25c a pound.
A box of Soap. 120 bars, for S3. Buy one. the facto
ry price is 15.
Dasn does tne biz.., and ungues is tne boy mat has it
Lehieh Coal at 50c a ton below the combination
prices.
tieorge w. 11. Hughes,
iMn:n:ni;T dealer,
aulO 34 Church Street.
JUST RECEIVED,
Another invoice of those Reliable
MONITOR
oil stoves!
Secure one and laugh at the Heat, Dust, Ashen,
Time, Labor and Expense caused your neigh
bors by using coal stoves.
A list of 275 names of those using the Monitor in
New Haven and vicinity can be seen by calling at
395 and 397 State Street
H. K. PEASE & SON, Agts.
DON'T FORGET IT!
THE
Florence Oil Stove!
Cannot be exploded, and is the
most convenient. Welcome light
and Devoe's Oil.
NO. 154 ELM STREET.
C. P. Merriman.
Also Kerosene, Lam pa, Fixtures, he au9
Frisbie & Hart.
Chickens! Chickens!
Broilers and Roasters
fTTE are selling the above at very low prices, and
w T are nrenarea to man special rates with hotels.
wwtsnrants and seashore houses.
We would respectfully call your attention to our
celebrated Durham Creamery Better, equal
to anything in that line ever offered to the New Ha-
VAn mi HI i n.
Look at our line ox tv to t x-vmvuva
353 State Street. I
350 and
au7 -
Peaches, Pears, Grapes, &c.
WE HAVE nice Peaches, Bartlett Pears, Concord
and Delaware Grapes, Citron Melons, Fine Ta
ble Claret, Imported Ginger Ale, I.ime Fruit Jnice,
Baspberrr Syrup and Blackberry Brandy, all good (or
this warm weather. ..... :, . .
lOO Churcb Street.
HO BEBKKUE CCKTISS.
FOE SALE,
The Stock, Lease and Fixtures of
the Livery Stable No. 84 Court
Street, the finest location in the
city for Boarding, Feed and Livery
purposes. Elegant Horses, Carria
ges and Harnesses, sold separately
if desired. Any one in want of any
thing in our line will do well to call
and examine before, buying else
where. 84 COURT STREET,
aui3 Gt New Haven, Ct.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
ADGU8T 13.
Moon Ssts,
10.S1 p. m.
Suit Risxs,
Bus Ssts,
B.07
T.01
High Watzb,
105 a. m.
War Department Weather Observations,
Taken at 7 a. m., 2 p. m., 9 p. m. Aug. 12. Barom
eter, 30.042, 30.045. 30.072. Thermometer, 65, 73, 68.
Wind, direction N, NE, W. Velocity, in miles par
hour, 4, 6, 4. Weather, light rain, fair, clear.
Maximum Thermometer, 76 degrees. Minimum Ther
mometer, 6 degrees. Kaln-iall, in inches, 0.46.
H"iim velocity or win a. 5 miles per hour.
WiU. V. WKIOHT,
8ergt Signal Corps, U. B. Army.
MARRIAGES.
FOa BALDWIN In this city, Aug. 3d. by the Rev.
Mr. Denslow, of Fair Haven, Gurdon J. Fox of
unageporx, ana lxraisa A. Kaldwin of this oity.
DEATHS.
BUR WELL In Westville, Aug. 12th, suddenly, David
BELCHER In New Iondon,Aug. 8th, Rachel Wilson,
Mil. iJiirwou. avcu as TOarn.
uaugater 01 n imam ana Anne belcher, aged 6 mos.
and 24 days.
COLTON In East Granby, August 4th. Watson L.
(Joiton, aged 3 years.
FRENCH In Easton, Aug, 11th, Pamelia, widow of
me itt) puex-iiuni x rencn, agea iv years ana 3
monins.
KINGSBURY In Franklin, Aug, 8th, T. H. C. King,
oury. agea years.
PAGE In Collinsville, Aug. 10th, Daniel H. Page,
agaa on years.
W All HEN In Bridgeport, Aug. 11th. Jennie M-. in
fant daughter of Tracy B. and Clara A. Warren, aged
a moniiu ma n obti.
w 1LL1AMH-in Naugatnck, Aug. 7, Frank Sherman,
son of E. Sherman and Mary W. Williams, aged 11
years and 6 months.
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
AKBrVXD AUGUST 12.
Soh W S Perrv. InffersolL Addison, and cleared for
new XOTK.
S500 to &1.000
rWlO" INVEST in some good business which will
stand close inveetiiration. bv a man of nimhinc
ana sieaay naoits. Address i'AK'i.'JNiilt,"
aula 2t- this office.
Business Opportunity.
GOOD Machinist, if qualified to make dies.
u punches, etc., and if steady, industrious, and
has a little capital, can learn of an unusual chance
ior ousmess oy aaaressing "OPrXJUTUnn x,"
auia 21- tale office.
Barber
Shoo For Sale.
IN Birmingham, four chairs and fixtures, now do
ing a good business : satisfactory reasons ttiven
for selUng. Inquire of Mr. SCHMIDT, in Merle's
; iarber nop, iW4 Chapel street, or
A. LalAIHOK,
au!3 fit Birmingham, Ct.
For Sale Cheap
IN consequence of removal from the city.
1 1 offer for sale at a very low figure my Black
Mare, side bar Brewster spring Top Wagon,
-Harness, Robes. Whip, ttc The watzon and
narneas um utile usea. Apply immediately.
B. R. MERWIN.
au!3 3t 68 Church Street
FOR SAIiE.
it A FARM of 81 acres in the center of the town
i of Bethany. Large hoUBe,two barns, blacksmith
shop, hennery, and other outbuildings on the
premises, wm do soia ior tne low price ox X2.uuu
one-half can remain on mortgage.
anl3 237 Chapel Street.
Adjourned Sale.
nriHE sale of the property of the Crawford MaWi-
1 facturing Company, of Pittsburgh. Pa., hereto
fore advertised to take place Aug. 16th, 1880, has, by
oruer oi court, oeen adjourned until septemoer 7th,
ltttsu, at iu o clock a. m., at the same place.
W . d Av Vlo,
WM. MoCONWAY,
aul3 It Receivers.
BUNNELL & SCBANT0N,
Bankers and Brokers,
DEALERS IN
BONDS, STOCKS, &c.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
aul2
Natural Vichy Waters!
Elisabeth and Sainte-9Iarie.
Wholesale and Retail,
AT
Whittlesey's Drug Store,
anil dfcw 228 Chapel and 326 Stats Sts.
NOTICE
To Citizens Claiming Exemption from
Military- Duty and Military Tax for
1880.
ATTENTION is called to the following section of
the Surgeon General's orders :
Order No. 6 :
II. All persons between 18 and 45 years of age de
siring exemption from military duty and commuta
tion tax by reason of mental or physical disability
must report to one of the Post Surgeons for examina
tion, and if found exempt will be furnished with a
certificate of exemption, to be filed by them with the
Selectmen of the town where they are liable to enroll
ment. Those who were exempted by Post Surgeons
in 1878 and 1879 and the disability classed as perma
nent will not be required to be examined again unless
ordered by the Surgeon General. The dates for exam
inations are as follows : July 14, 21 and 28, August 4,
11, 18 and 25, from 2 to 9 p. m. Persons not filing
their certificates of exemption with the Selectmen -before
the first day of September will be debarred from
exemption for the year.
Dr. W. R. Bartlett, the Post Surgeon for New Ha
ven, Office No. 157 Church street,) will examine those
claiming exemption ANY DAY DURING THE PRES
ENT MONTH between the hours of 8 to 10 a. m., 2 to
3 and 7 to 9 p. m., free of charge, and the examination
must be made before September 1, 1880.
xnis matter must oe attended to witnont aeiay.
JAMKo REYNOLDS,
Selectman and Town Agent.
New Haven, August 7, 1880. aulO tf
.CATTTIOKr.
To insure obtaining the genuine
ApoUinarls, see that the ooi-lt
bear the Apollimaris brand.
New Haven City Burial Ground,
Gists Street.
JAMES T. MIX will be in attendance, and particu
larly on Laurel avenue, from 1 to 12 and 2 to 5
o'clock each day.
Also be has for sale several Burial Lots, some Quar
ters, halves and whole lots, and some lots tbat have
nun jences. ioe prices are cneap. neBiaence,
a2 MWFtf 212 CROWN STREET.
Carpets.
An elegant display of New
and Beautiful Designs from
the celebrated t establish
ment of W. & JT. SLOANE,
New York, for whose goods
a,depot in New Haven has
i been established by
ROBERT N. SEARLES,
NO. Gl ORANGE STREET.
au9 tf
Yes, Sir !
TfcEOPLE
are learning that our advertisements
I mean busim
we sell good Family r lour ior only sue per bag.
Good Butter at 23c per lb., worth 36e.
40o Black, Jaian and Mixed Teas at 30c lb.
Pure Baktns Powder, warranted satlsfactorv or
money refunded, 33c per lb.
Fresh gga from Orange twice m week every one
warranted nice and fresh.
Good Laundry Soap, 40 bars for fL
Babbitt's Best" Soap, 6o bar.
New Haven Flour and Butter Store,
CO Crown Street.
A few doors below Church Street.)
To Saratoera and Return
BY THE Sound and Hudson River Boats, $5.76
Manhattan Beach and return, $1.75 : both com
bined, $6. No eharge for securing staterooms In ad
vanoe Tourists' Tickets to the White Mountains,
Quebec, Montreal, the 8t. Lawrence, Niagara, and all.
leading points. Tourists to Europe,or those who con-'
template sending for their friends, will find it to their
interest to call on the undersigned, direct passenger
agent for all of the ocean steamship lines. Sight
drafts on London, I)ublin,Glaegow, Paris, Arc, at low
est rates of exchange. EDWAUD DOWNES,
Steamship and Teurist Ticket Agent,
309 Chapel Street.
Winsted National Bank Stock.
CITY of Newport, Kentucky, Water 7:30s.
Covington and Cincinnati Street Bail way Bonds
wanted by
Samuel H. narrows,
Yale National Bank Building,
BOOM a.
QOEflfl
a year tn Arunt9. Outfit am m
$25 tsM Cm. For terms ad
dress. J. (Mks C, auiauit.Ma,
jrfisf
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
WONDERFUL TROTTING
The
Fastest Time on r Record
Wiped Out.
A Mile Covered In 2:111
St.
Julien and Maud S
Lower the Score.
FENIAN AGITATION IN IRELAND
The Whole Country Teeming
With Sedition.
NEW YOBK.
Trotting avt Rochester St. J u lien avnd
Maud S. Against Time Another Notch
in the Record Both Trot in 8:11 3-4
. Tremendous JSnthnslnsm Among the
Spectators.
. Rochester, Aug. 12. The 2:19 race of
yesterday was finished in two heats this
morning, both of which were taken by Driver,
contrary to every expectation. Driver's time
was : first heat, the sixth heat of the race
34i, l:08i, 1:08, 1:43$, 2.20 : seventh heat
31i, 1:08, 1:42, 2:21.
In the afternoon probably eighteen thou
sand people were on the ground. It was
splendid day and track. . In the first race,
class of 2:30, Honest Bill, Josh Billings, Ix
thair, Centella and Kismet were drawn. In
the first head Hector led, Panama second,
Orange Blossom third, Calmns fourth. At
the quarter Panama made a spurt and then fell
back to the last place, and the horses held
their places all the way home; time 35, 1.10$,
1:41, 2:23. In the second heat Calmus took
the lead, and Hector third. Panama broke
and went way back, but on the back stretch
she pulled up and Thorne went up to second
place, which they held, coming under the
wire as follows : Panama, Edward Thorne,
Calmus, Orange Blossom, Hector : time
35 1-G, 1:10, 1:44$, 2:23$. In the third heat,
at the strat, Panama led, Hector next and
Calmus third. At the half mile Calmus took
second place, and Hector third, but at the
three-quarter Thorne went up to the third
place. They came down in fine style and
went under the wire as follows : Panama,
Calmus, Edward Thorne, Hector and Orange
Blossom; time 35$, 1:16$, 1:45, 2:211. In
the fourth heat Panama slightly led at the
start and kept it all the way around, Orange
Blossom behind, struggling for second place
and came in : Panama, Thorne, Calmus,
Hector and Orange Blossom ; time 35, 1:10,
1:45, 2:21$.
In the free-for-all race St. Julien. Maud S.
and Trinket were drawn. In the first heat
the start was made by Hopeful followed by
Great .Eastern and JJarby. Away they went
without a break. At the half Darby pushed
Great Eastern, but did not poke his nose
ahead till the three-quarter pole was reached
and this place, was held to the last, crossmg
the wire as follows : Hopeful, Darby and
Great Eastern ; time 33$, 1:07$, 1:14$, 2:15$.
In the second heat the horses got off prompt
ly. Hopeful ahead with Darbv next. Great
Eastern went in the air at the quarter pole
and went so far back that he was four lengths
behind Darby, who m turn was a half length
behind Hopeful at the finish; time 33$, 1:07,
1:41, 2:1(5. In tne tnira neat Darby
kept a steady pace and had pulled
to Hopeful's wheel at the half and up to a
half length at the three-quarters. Down the
home stretch he was lashed into taking
first place by a neck as he came under the
wire ; time, 33$, 1:09, 1:44$, 2:19. The fifth
heat caused little excitement. It seemed
generally understood how it would end, and
the horses were not pushed. They came in :
Darby, Hopeful and Great Eastern ; time,
34, 1:08, 1:14. 2:22.
It was after 5 o'clock when the race against
time was called. The pools sold $50 on St.
Julien to f 40 on Maud S., and $50 to $36,
$37 and $38 that the horses would not beat
the time. Each horse trotted alone and they
went off without scoring, the crowd silently
admiring the splendid work until the finish,
when they cheered lustily. St. Julien took
his first heat at apparently great ease, making
the quarter in 33$, the half in 1:07,
three quarters 1:41 and mile in 2:13.
At this time the betting was 25 to 28 that
the fastest time would be beaten. Pools sold
50 on St. Julien to 45 to 38 on Maud S.
Maud S. 's first heat : Maud S. was greeted
with cheers. Without a single score she
went for the heat, going wonderfully fast un
der the wire and caused no surprise when
she went by the quarter in 32$. Away she
went in beautiful shape, passing to the half
in 1:05, the three-quarters in 1:38$, and came
under the wire in 2:11. At the announce
ment the friends of Maud S. grew wild with
excitement. The pools changed to 25 to 22
in favor of Maud S.
St. Julien's . second heat. The feat of
Maud S. invited the driver of St. Julien to
send him for all he was worth and the geld
ing started beautifully. After two scores he
reached the quarter in 31, the half in 1:04,
the three-quarters in 1:38, and finished in
:11, as announced by the judges, though
the stop watches in the reporters' stand
showed 2:12, and this latter time was taken
by several sporting men in the grand stand.
Having won the purse by beating his own
previous record, St. Julien was not speeded
in his third heat and went around at his leis
ure ; time 37, 1:15, 1:52, 2:24$.
Before Maud . was brought out for the
second trial Captain Stone, who has her in
charge, asked the judges to announce that hav
ing fulfilled all conditions and won the purse
the mare would not be speeded thereafter,
and her second mile by quarters was 35$,
11, 1:47$, 2:20. When Maud S. came up
for the first trial Charley Green, who was in
the reporters' stand, said the sun never shone
on a faster track than this is to-day. There
were $80,000 in the pools, of which full two
thirds were on the free-to-all. Each horse
was presented by the wives of the directors
of the Rochester Driving Park with a floral
bian&et and an ornamented card, one bearing
the words "St. Julien, King of the Turf,"
and the other "Maud S., Queen of the
Turf." A card which had been prepared
with the fastest time on was split in two and
one-half given to each driver.
The Bankers at Saratoga.
Saratoga, Aug. 12. The attendance at th e
Bankers' convention was much larger than it
was yesterday. Alexander Mitchell, of Mil
waukee, was elected president, and a long
list of vice presidents, headed by Jacob D,
Vermflye, of New York, and an executive
council were also elected. Eesolutions fa
voring a general bankrupt law were laid on
the table. A letter from Secretary Sherman
was read, in which he reviews the history of
the national banks and their connection with
the Government, and the great advantage of
the national bank currency over the old State
issues. The great assistance rendered by the
banks in the refunding operations was com
mented upon, and tbe system should not be
abandoned. A paper followed from H. H.
Camp on "Coin Deposits as Security for Na
tional Bank Notes."
Getting Down to Three Meals.
New Tobk, Aug. 12. Dr. Tanner passed a
very quiet night. He was unattended, but
Dr. Gunn, who looked in, his room several
times during the night, always found him
quietly sleeping. The champion digester
arose at an early hour, and at 8:15 o'clock
partook of his breakfast, which consisted of
one dozen raw oysters, one boiled egg, two
crackers and eight ounces of milk. Ha re
marked while eating : ' 'I have now arrived
at the stage when three meals a day will satis
fy me." At 8:40 he. was reading the morning
journals and looking" over his correspond
ence, when R. M. Walters called and invited
him to make his home for the present at Riv
erside Drive. Dr. Tanner said he would con
sider the offer, but did not give a decided an
swer. At 9:30, having drank eight ounces of
milk, he went out without saying -where "he
was going or when ne snouia return,
o'clock he was still absent. '
At 2
Frlghtral Death of a SomnambmllaT.
New Yobk, Aug. 12. About 2:30 o'clock
this morning Annie Jackson,' aged about
thirty-seven years, a servant at the Carleton
House, fell from the window of her steeping
room on the eighth floor of the hotel and was
instantly killed. It is supposed that she
walked out of the window while sleep. Her
body was taken to the. Oak street station
house, and her friends were informed.
A Broken Wkeet-Twnly
Injured.
Passengers
.New Yobk, Aug. 12. A train on the
New York and New Jersey railroad, running
from Stony Point, N. Y., to Jersey City,
when a mile from Spring Valley, ran off the
track to-day, a truck wheel of the tender
having broken. About twenty passengers
were severely injured. One woman naa ner
collar bone broken. One brakeman was se
verely hurt in the back. One smoking and
one passenger car were wrecked.
The International Exhibition.
New Yobk, Aug. 12. The third session of
the World's Fair committee xeassembled
the Governor's room at 10 a. m., Henry G.
Stebbins in the chair. President Barnard,
of Columbia College, was added to the com
mittee on address, which now consists of
six members, and the address was ordered to
be sent to the executive committee for ap
proval before being published. Mayor
Cooper was of opinion that no address
should be issued until a permanent organiza
tion has been effected. Mr. Patton, of Al
abama, was in favor of proceeding at once
with an address and let the people know that
it means the exhibition to be a success. Dis
cussion followed and an amendment to post
pone the issuing of the address
was lost by a vote of 26 to 21.
and the motion to submit the address to
the executive committee was unanimously car
ried, Samuel A. Haines, as chairman of the
executive committee, reported that a resolu
tion had been passed which required that a
ten per cent, suuscnpuon oe paia (January i
leol, ana ten per cent, every sixty dayi
thereafter. The meeting then adjourned
subject to the call of the chair.
After adjournment the executive commit
tee held a meeting. Mayor Cooper declined
election as chairman of the committee, and
w. Li. strong was elected. It was decided
that subscription books be opened September
15 at the Farmers' loan and Trust Companv
in this city. After transacting some further
business the committee adjourned subject to
tne call oi tne cnair.
Drowned from a Lake Steamer.
Boohesteb, Aug. 12. The wife of Captain
Sherwood, of the steamer Norsemen, plying
between Charlotte and Canadian ports, fell
overboard from the steamer as she was com
ing into Charlotte harbor at 4 p. m. to-day.
and though the lifeboat was speedily lowered
she drowned before assistance could reach
her.
THE OLl VOKLI.
Great Britain.
The Fenians at Work Urged on by-
American Emissaries A Bold Robbery
of Arms A Norwegian Vessel Boarded
and Stripped of Its Cargo of Arms The
Whole Island Ripe for Revolution
Tremendous Excitement Throughout
England and Ireland.
London, Aug. 12. At one o'clock this
morning a large party of men left the shore
in six whale boats and boarded ' the Norwe
gian ship Juno, Captain Carlsen, repairing at
Queenstown, went into her hold and stole
three cases of rifles, which formed part of
her cargo.
The news of the robbery has created con
siderable excitement here, not so much on
account of the event in itself as for what it
may indicate as to the state of affairs in Ire
land. It is believed by well informed per
sons that the whole affair was manipulated
by American emissaries who are known to be
in Ireland working up a Fenian agitation.
How those men came by the information that
the Juno had cases of rifles onboard can only
be guessed at, but the presumption which
has most currency is that the American agi
tators gained access in some way to the ves
sel's bill of lading and then arranged a plan
for the capture of the guns, whose position
among the ship's cargo they seem to have
known to a great nicety. All reports agree
that the Government is very anxious, as they
are in possession of information going to
show that secret agitators in Ireland have
thus far been very successful in organizing
sedition. The conviction daily gains ground
that the whole island is ripe for revolution,
and the outcroppings here and there only
serve to indicate with what thoroughness
and secresy the work of organization and
drill has been carried on. Although the policy
of soothing public feeling upon the state of
Ireland prevails in all ministerial
utterances upon the subject, there
no concealing the fact that
the Government is more apprehensive of the
Fenian brotherhood, and of the possibilities
of what it may accomplish in Ireland, than
ever before in the whole history of the move
ment. A marked contrast between its pres
ent and past methods is the care shown by
the leaders to stop all leaks wnereby its pur
poses may become known, and to
make its secrets a sealed book to all
but those who are ready to take all risks
and go to any extreme. The rejection of the
Irish compensation bill by the Mouse of
Lords, the Government clearly sees, tends to
fan the names of sedition and puts the pres
ent liberal ministry in a very awkward posi
tion towards a people who so largely helped
to place them in power. The Govern
ment realizes that the prohibition by Mr.
Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland, of
the sale of Enfield rifles ordered by the Bea
consfield administration, will probably have
but small ertect in preventing tne arming or
the peasantry when the fanaticism of the
people is fully aroused, and they willingly
assist at the landing of arms from America
and elsewhere. The situation upon the
whole is a gloomy one, and it is believed
that if a genuine revolt begins in Ireland,
England is not now in so good condition to
combat it from a military point of view as
could be wished. No traces of the J uno rob
bers have yet been found.
In Commons this evening Mr. Forster,
Home Secretary for Ireland, in reply to a
question, confirmed the news of the seizure
of arms from the ship Juno at Cork. Mr.
Forster said that the Juno was on her way
from Antwerp to New York, and had taken
refuge through stress of weather in Cork
harbor. She was boardea by sixty men and
forty-seven muskets were seized and carried
away. The police have already arrested six
men on suspicion. Mr. Forster added that
no ammunition had been taken from the
Juno. The excitement caused by this auda
cious act of piracy is very great, and it is in
tensified by the rumors which are flying
about concerning the extremely dangerous
condition of afifairs throughout Ireland.
The Government is understood to be
possession . of information which
leads to the opinion that the skirmishing
fund raised in the United States by O'Dono
van Bossa and his confreres is being used
in Ireland, and that plots for isolated up
risings and acts like those of this morning
have been formed all over the kingdom.
Some further details of the raid in the
Cork harbor hare been received, but owing
to the fact that the Government has monopo
lized the telegraph wires for its own use, par
ticulars thus far received have been meagre.
The Fenians, it is stated, rowed to the side
of the Juno with muffled oars and arrived
alongside without being seen or heard by
the lookout on the ship. They made fast
their boats on each side and suddenly
boarded her, taking every one on board
by surprise. They quickly overpowered
and bound the captain, crew and custom
house officers who were on board, but were
not brutally violent. No lives were lost, and
after taking forty-seven muskets the Fenians
left as noiselessly as they came, leaving the
officers and crew still tied and helpless. The
coast guard throughout Ireland has been or
dered to observe extraordinary vigilance, and
an additional supply of ball cartridges has
been served out to them. The affair has
caused a great sensation throughout Ireland
and in London. The sale of newspapers con
taining accounts of the" raid is enormous. A
genuine Fenian excitement is working up
and the gravest apprehensions are enter
tained of the future.
Further Details of the Robbery So Clue
to the Perpetrators.
London, Aug. 12. The ship Juno had on
board a general cargo, chiefly consisting of
iron, nails and forty cases of arms, each case
containing twenty-four weapons. The cap
tain, his wife, one revenue officer and the
crew were aboard the vessel, ine revenue
officer was patrolling the deck when the
Fenians boarded the vessel, and seizing him
they imprisoned him in the captain's room,
saying that they did not want to harm any
one on board. In about thirty minutes they
re-embarked in their boats, taking with them
forty-two muskets, all of them being old
fashioned. No alarm was given, although
the police were patrolling in the immediate
vicinity. The Fenians were evidently thor
oughly well acquainted with the ship's cargo
and the position of the crew, etc The tele
graph wire between Cork passage and the
west was cut in two places. The police are
energetically searching the neighborhood,
but thus far no clue has been obtained. ;
The police at Cork passage were not in
formed of the robbery until 3 o'clock. ,The
police at Black Bock state that they saw two
boats pass up tne river, ana recognized
some of tne occupants. The crew of
the- Juno, some 23 in, number,
were sleeping in tne forecastle.
which - was battened down. It is Relieved
that fully one hundred men were enraged in
the raid and evidently had acoomrJices out
side the docks. They evidently intended to
remove the whole forty cases of arms, but
apparently their arrangements were upset in
consequence of one of their number falling
down the hold, where he was no doubt serious
ly wounded, as blood and human hairs were
found adhering to the iron rails in the hold.
Only six arrests have been made thus far.
The robbers wrote yesterday from Cork to
the captain of the Juno apologizing for the
trouble tney naa given him.
Improving the Defences at Candahar.
London, Aug 12. A dispatch from Bom,
bay says advices have been received from
Candahar up to Sunday night. At that time
the city was completely isolated and the
troops were busy entrenching and improv
ing the defences. Provisions were good and
plentiful. The Afghans make no signs of an
attack upon the city.
A dispatch from Calcutta says the latest ad
vices from Kelatighelizai are dated Sunday,
Up to that time the garrison had remained
unmolested. The supplies were ample and
the commandant considers that he is in no
danger.
General Boberts will endeavor to reach
Candahar in two days. He arrived at Lar-
gunshakr on Tuesday.
Premier Gladstone's Health Improving
London, Aug. 12. Mr. Gladstone contin
ues to improve and will attend a Cabinet
council on Friday, which has been specially
summoned to consider the threatening aspect
ox Irish affairs.
Russia Unable to Co-operate.
London, Aug. 13. A St. Petersburg dis
patch says it is reported that Russia has in
formed the powers that she will be unable to
participate in coercive measures against Tur
key.
France.
Twenty Persons Killed by a Landslide,
Paris, Aug. 12. A landslide has occurred
near Chatellerault and twenty persons were
killed.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The Increase of Postomces.
Washington, Aug. 12. A statement just
completed at the Postoffice department shows
that the number of postoffices throughout
the country in full operation is nearly double
the number of 1866, the increase since that
time being upwards of 19,000 offices. The
number of offices in operation June 30, 1880,
was 42,'JS.
An Important Move by China Opening
Up Foreign Commerce to Her Native
Merchants.
Washington, Aug. 12. The Chinese min
ister has formally notified Secretary Evarts
that he has received advices from his govern
ment that a steamer owned by Chinese mer
chants and manned by Chinese officers and
men, with a cargo of Chinese commodities,
was ready to sail for San Francisco. This
action by the imperial government is the
first step towards a revision of the Imperial
commercial decrees'!! the basis of directing
commercial relations with foreign countries.
Hitherto the entire China trade has been con
ducted by American and European firms act
ing as intermediaries between the Pekin an
thorities. Under these decrees Chinese
merchants were prohibited from owning for
eign built vessels or undertaking commercial
enterprises with foreign countries. This
step the Secretary thinks will at an early
day revolutionize the entire commercial rela
tions of China and will break up the immense
operations of foreign commercial houses on
Chinese account. The diplomatic aspect of
this departure from the policy of exclusion
which Has prevailed in the empire is regard
ed oi as much significance as m its commer
cial aspects, indicating that China, emulating
the example of Japan, is ready to take her
place amongst the competitors for the enor
mous commerce between the eastern nations
of Asia and the rest of the world. It is a
shrewd move on the part of. the Chinese
Government to seek the control of this great
trade at the same time that she opens her re
sources to the outside world. There are mil
lions of dollars of American capital invested
in this interest that wiU feel directly or indi
rectly the effect of this new move on the
port of China.
A Lively Demand for Silver.
Washington, Aug. 12. Under the recent
efforts made by the Treasury department a
lively demand for standard silver dollars has
sprung up all over the country. From the
South there is a constant demand for frac
tional silver to be used in paying off cotton
picsers.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The May's Landing Horror The Air
Brake Tampered VVith A Passenger's
Story The Death Roll.
Phtt.apei.phia. Aug. 12. In conversation
with Assistant Superintendent G. S. Hackett
of the West Jersey railroad, relative to the
cause of the disaster at May's Landing, he
stated that he was unable as yet to give a
cause for it. No investigation has been
made, although General Manager Thompson
and President Wood were in conversation
over an hour this morning and had deter
mined to give the matter the most thorough
inquiry.
On whom the blame should be placed can
not be ascertained until after the inquest.
Edward Aiken, the engineer of the second
section of the train, who is at May's Landing,
says the accident was caused simply by the
air brake's failure to work. He believes if
the brake had operated his train would have
stopped in time to have prevented a collision.
He refuses to say more upon the subject. He
will remain at May's Landing until after the
inquest. No signs of the wreck now remain
where it occurred, except piles of splinters
from the crushed car, the wrecking train hav
ing removed all other traces of the disaster.
Mr. T. B. Judge, president of St. Ann's
Literary Institute, who is waiting to attend
the inquest, makes the following statement :
There were about thirteen hundred persons
in the two sections of the train, that number
having been accounted for ; both sections
left Atlantic City so close together that I had
my choice of trains ; I got on the last section
and was in the rear car when the crash oc
curred ; the shock was a strong one and sev
eral persons were thrown from their seats ;
there was the appearance of a panic, and I
did a in my power to quiet it ; I partly
succeeded and then the people began to leave
the car to see what was the matter. I went
with the rest ; when I reached the head of
the section I saw a sight which I cannot
adequately describe ; the injured passengers
were being drawn from the car and the water
on each side of the track was filled with per
sons who jumped from the train and were up
to their waists in the river ; a boat soon put
out and picked them up ; on the embank
ment of the railroad, which is about seven
feet high, were the sufferers from the crushed
car, groaning in their agony, and in a conr
spicuous place lay the dead body of young
Sweeny; I think the railroad company is
guilty of gross negligence in running the sec
tions so close ; there were twenty-four cars
in the train, sixteem in the first section and
eight in the other ; the people here have
done everything that could be done for the
wounded.
The death roll now numbers seven persons.
including two who expired in the Pennsylva
nia Hospital in this city this morning. Twen
ty men and fifteen women, seriously scalded,
also lie in the institution, many of whom will
die.
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.
A Wedding in High Life.
Newpobt, Aug. 12. G. Cavendish Ben-
tinck, cousin of the Duke of Portland, was
married here at noon to Miss E. Livingstone,
daughter of Maturin Livingstone of New
York. Bishop Clark, of the Episcopal dio
cese of this State, assisted by Dean Lyster,of
Ontario, officiated. The bride wore the Ben
tinck family diamonds. The bridesmaids
were Miss Livingstone, sister of the bride,
Miss Edith Fish, daughter of Hamilton- Fish,
Miss Kate Kemochan and Miss Gertrude
Hoyt. A large and fashionable arrav of
guests of both sexes were present,, not only
at the church but also at the reception given
at the home of the .bride's parents.
FLEE RECORD.
Heavy Loss by a Factory Fire.
Boston, Aug. 12. It is now reported that
the damage to the Otis Company's hosiery
factory at Ware, Mass., by a fire on Tuesday
night, amounts to $200,000, but it is covered
by insurance in Boston and Providence com
panies. One thousand hands are thrown out
of employment, ...
Other Fires.
Mabhlehxad, Mass., Aug.
12. The Uni-
versaliat church here was burned this morn
ing by an incendiary fire. The loss is $25,
000 insurance $4,000. B. Hooper, dealer
in fancy goods, occupied the basement. His
loss is $4,000 ; insurance $2,200.
Atchison, Kan., Aug. 12. The flouring
mill of J. M. Hurd was burned early this
morning. The loss is $12,000 ; insurance,
$6,200.
New Yobk, Aug. 12. A fire this morn
ing in the piano factory of J. Fischer & Co.,
a four-story brick building on West Twenty-
eighth street, caused a loss of $1:,000.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
New. Yobk, Aug. 12. Sailed, the State of
Pennsylvania for Glasgow, the Greece for
London, the City of Brussels for Liverpool, the
Wieland for Hamburg. Arrived, the Ama
zon from Bristol, the Nevada from Liverpool,
the State of Nevada from Glasgow, the Aus
tralia from London. The announcement of
the arrival of the Canada was premature.
Philadelphia Arrived, the Lord Gough
rrom Liverpool.
Baltimore Arrived, the Herrmann from
Bremen.
Antwerp Arrived, the Bhynland from
New York.
Liverpool Sailed, the Lord Clive for
Philadelphia, the Germania for New York.
Arrived, the Arizona from New York, the
Marathon from -Boston.
Glasgow Sailed, the Anchoria for New
York. .
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.
The Democratic convention at Nashville,
Term., yesterday, nominated S. H. Wilson
for Governor by acclamation.
General N. P. Banks' eldest daughter, Mary
Binney Banks, was married last evening to
Bev. Paul Sterling, of Gumbier, Ohio, in the
Episcopal church at Waltham, Mass.
Base ball yesterday: At Brooklyn, Na
tionals 6, Bochesters 5 ; at Chicago, Provi-
dence G, Chicagos 4 ; at Cincinnati, Bostons
2, Cincinnatis 11 ; at Cleveland, Clevelands
8, Worcestera 3 ; at Buffalos, Troys 5, Buf
falos 1.
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Special Correspondence of Jottrxal and CouniEH.
John H. Davis & Co..
Bankers and Brokers, 17 Wall Htreet,
1MEW IOEK, AUg. la, lVW.
KJ. J
The stock niacket struck about the same tune this
morning with which It quietly closed up the night
previous. There was a sense of feebleness in its tone,
and a lack of animation in its movements. Towards
noon a sharp decline set in on a few stocks that evi
dently seemed to some as having reached a good point
at which to unload, The tone was certainly bear
ish," and a lack of any upward influences kept the
market generally weak and feverish most of the day?
Bears were afraid to sell and break things generally,
and the bulls were equally timid about making any
drive for top prices.
The bond market presented no special features be
yond its usual firmness and inactivity.
Government bonds closed as follows :
1880s, reg 102'-' New 4s, reg 110
1880s, coup 102
New 4s, coup 110
1881s, reg 104?:
Currency 6s .... .125
Union Pacific, 1st. . . 112a,
I ..and Grants 115
Sinking Funds 120
Central Pacific 112S
Pacific 6s of '95 112.
1881s, coupon . 104
aewtiB, reg i-'"
wewoB, coupon iu?4
New 4Ws. reg HOv
New 4B, coup Hl.V
Stocks closed as follows :
A. & P. Telegraph ... 44
Arizona Central.....
Am Dist. Tel 75
Boston W. P -
Bur. ACed. Rapids. . 68
Boston" Air Line. n. .
Michigan Central .. . 93
Milwaukee & St. Paul 88
do. - pref. ..hid
Morris Essex 107
Mar. & Cin. 1st pref. 8
Mar. & Cin. 2d pref. fi'
Mobile & Ohio 22
Metropolitan 92
Manhattan 26
North Pacific 29 V
do. pref 51
Nash Chat 65?-
Chicago, Bur. Q...127'
Chicago and Alton.. 118
da pre 1 130
Central Pacific .
70
C. C. & I.
c.;c.;& i.c
Canada Southern. . ,
71
17
61V
3
19
Northwestern 99
do pref 120
Caribou....
Ches & Ohio
N. J. Central 74 V
do. 3d pref . .
.130
N Y. C. & Hudson. .132V
N. Y., N. H. k H.....160
do. 1st pref.. '26)4
Canton 1
Denver & Rio G. 70
DeL, Lack. &West.. 84
Del Je Hudson 81
Deadwood
Erie 2d consols
Erie 41V
Erie pref 70
'Ontario & West 25?i
vmo uentrai -
Ohio & Miss 32V
do. pref 73
uniario aiiver ao
Peoria D.&E. pfd
Panama 185
Pittsburg 120
Pacific Mail 40;
Quicksilver 15
Excelsior Mining.. . .
t. lev area nz
Fort Wayne 122
Hart, ft Erie. 1st
do. prof. . . 52,V
Bock Island H2,V
do. 2d.
teaaing
St. Louis & San Frn. 36
San Francisco pref... 50
San Fran. 1st pref, . . 50
Harlem 200
Han. & St. Jo 35
do.
pref.
Homestake 36
St. Paul, &0. M 43 S"
Standard 37V
Silver Cliff 30 V
Houston & Texas.... 65
Illinois Central 112
Iron Mountain 54 V
Sutro 1
Jersey. 160
Terre Haute 22V
Kansas & Texas. 38
Little Pittoburg -
Louis & N. Albany..
Louisville & Nash. . . 117
ao. pref.... 70
0nion Pacific IWJtf
wat.,t. .Louis & P.. 4U
do. pref... 70V
Western Union. 106V
Lake Shore 107,
laxo .cne & nest...
ao. pre i -
Bid.
EXPRESS STOCKS.
118 Wells, Fargo 110
59 United States 49
Adams.. . .
American..
New York Produce Market
New. Yobk, Aug. 12.
FLOUR Dull and depressed: trade and farr.ilv
brands, $5 50a6 50 ; shipping extras, $4 00a4 40.
Southern Hour quiet : inferior to very choice shin-
ping extras, $6a5 60.
WHEAT Opened quiet and y2c lower, closing dull
ana neavy. hpot sales of LSo. 2 red at fl 0Hal 0v ;
steamer do. at $1 Otial 06 V, and ungraded red at II 05;
wo. z reo, Aug. sold at fl oav ; ao. Oct. $i w. ana
No. 1 white, 1 08.
CORN Opened k'aVc lower, closine weak. Snot
sales of No. 2 mixed at 49, and ungraded; do. at 47a
48V ; No. 2, Aug., quoted at 49a49,V ; do. Sept. 49-4a
do, aim uct.., Dua:i.
jk 1 1, ana UAitin,! iNominai.
OATS Opened steady and closed 1 to 3c hieher.
with a good demand. Spot sales of No. 1 white at 42 ;
mo. 'i at 45a46 ; Kos. l and 2 mixed, 43, and o. 2 t iil-
oago at 43.
PORK Dull and depressed ; Aug., $14 15al4 25; Sept
(11 30ai4 trU.
LARD Decidedly hieher and in good demand.
Spot sales of steam $7 87ja7 90 for western, and $7 85
ior city.
CUT MEATS In moderate request : pickled hams,
llall?a; do. shoulders. 7.
BEEF In light demand and -unchanged ; plain
mess, $9 50 : extra do., $10.
WHISKY Dull and nominal, nothing doing for
spot.
PETROLEUM Was higher for refined with SJi bid
nere ; crude in snipping order was quoted at (a v
united sold at 9 V-
CUTTON Dull; midland 11 9-16: futures steady.
ButtER Creamery easy with the supply much in
excess oi aemand. ureamery, nnest, 26a2Yc. ; do.
good to prime. 24a25 : do. fair to eood. 23a24c. State,
choice, 23; do. fair to prime. 20a22c; State pails aud
tubs, choice, at 23a24: do. good to prime at21a22 : do.
fair to good, 20a21 ; State Welsh, tubs , prime, 22a
aac. ; ao. rair to good, I8a20 ; western dairy, fresn,
extra, 21a22c ; do. good to prime, 18a 20c. ; do. fair to
good. 18al9c. ; western factory, fine, 1617c. ; do. good
to prime, jmuvo. ; ao. rair to good, i4Vai6.
LOCAL NEWS.
Personal.
The Kev. Father Leo has beeu reappointed
to his former charge in Winsted.
Mr. Delevan, editor of the New llilford
Kay, has gone to Pennsylvania for two weeks
of recreation.
Bev. Mr. Lyon, of the Universalist church,
Bridgeport, started yesterday morning for
Norway, Me. , on a four weeks' vacation.
City Attorney Pickett went to Manchester
yesterday to resume the trial of liquor cases
there. Ewine is one of the State's witnesses.
Marshal Pease, of Bridgeport, died
Wednesday, and Pequonnock Lodge, of that
city, attend his funeral to-day, with Wheeler
4 Wilson's band.
'The Little Orators" Viola and Flossie
Sanford, with their mother and Dr. Eiggs'
family, are stopping during the month of
August on Money Island.
Kev. W. C. Boberts, having accepted a call
from the Episcopal church at Cranford, N.
J., will retire from his pastoral labor in
Plain ville, September 1.
Hon. William D. Bishop and family and a
party of friends went up the Housatonic
road Wednesday evening in the palace car
Manhattan, for a trip West.
Leonora St. Felix, the youngest and one of
the brightest of the St. Felix sisters, well
known variety performers, died Monday in
Boston, having been ill with typhoid fever.
Governor Andrews has received from the
Governor of New York an official copy of
the act ratifying the action of the commis
sioners on the New York and Connecticut
boundary line.
The many friends in this city of Mr. and
Mrs. Tracy B. Warren, of Bridgeport, will
sympathize with them in their fresh bereave
ment, they having lost another child, which
died Aug. 11th, aged 8 months and 5 days.
Charles W. Clark, of Hartford. Yale '75.
sails on Saturday in the Britannic for Eu
rope. He intends to spend two years in
Paris, and during his absence he whl act as
regular correspondent for the New York
Tribune and Boston Herald.
The Court Record.
United States District
Court Judge
Shlpman.
The August term of this court will meet in
this city on Tuesday, August 24, at 11 a. m.
Following is the calendar, all cases standing
for trial at the opening of the court except
new civil causes :
jp GOTIHKMFJiT CASES.
United States vs. Jonathan E. B rower : Canal Boat
No. 9 ; Henry Foote ; 40 casts bay water ; Malcolm
MoNair ; dwin Bowe ; Long and Burke ; Edwin
Bove. two cases : J. -. 8oott : Frank Rolston. two
cases ; Edward Janisieweis. two cases ; S. H. Davis ;
rfosepa umuwri ; siary jane JJurr. two cases ; Burt
C. Tnompsoit. two cases ; Joseph Lambert; Sylvester
Davis, two cases.
The only new case is that against William
McGurk.
CIVIL CASES.
O. W. Minard vs. Brown Brothers. William J. Barf
et aL vs. Hanrord P. Fairchild, Horaoe Oalpin & Co
vs. Joseph Kaiser, schooner Silas Brainard vs. steam,
er Narragansett, Porter fc Wetmore vs. Jndson Broth
ers, First National Bank of Meriden vs. D. P. Wood
ruff, Jobs McNeil et ai. vs. Merritt Clark et aL. Daniel
Lyman vs. William Smith, Waldron, Wlghtburn 4 Co.
vs. Clifton Peck, same vs. George J. Corey, F. Boos
Brother vs. Philo S. Crofut, same vs. Alvin P. Sanford.
H. K. F. B. Thurber vs. F. M. Hotchkin, Brown ft
Scott et aL vs. same, Yale National Bank vs. Anton
Basserman, H. Glover Son vs. Price & Bates, same
vs. Elijah Benedict Price, same vs. Philo W. Bates,
Morris F. Tyler, ex., vs. Nicholas Countryman. Walter
C. Chapman .vs. steamer H, L. Goodal, Ho- M.
Bogers et aL vs. schooner T. S. Bogers, S. A
vs. schooner Empire.
Kiv CAPES.
Anstin, Baldwin c Co. vs. K. S. Whee'
Safety Insurance Co. vs. New Haven Stean
Co.
City Court Criminal Side J lull
Patrick Stanford, pasturing cow
to August 26 ; Mark Neary, jr., tb
and $9.73 costs ; same, resisting '
ment suspended ; Edward Slack,
peace, nolle prosequi ; Michael Lym.
of peace, $!.40 costs; Michael G
breach of peace, nolle prosequi ; Join
stealing, bound over to the Superio.
for trial ; same, theft, nolle prosequi
City Court Notes.
There being no police officers, no v
nesses and no prisoners in the City Cot
room yesterday morning at 8:30, the time ft
the court to open, Judge Pardee promptly
ordered a recess until 2 p. m.
In the afternoon a young woman was be
fore the court on a charge of drunkenness.
She said that she lived in Bridgeport, but be
longed in Stratford. The girl had nothing
to say in her own behalf, except that she was
"not guilty." Judge Pardee fined her $5
and costs.
In the case of John Green, the alleged
horse thief, probable cause was found and
the accused was bound over to the Superior
Court, October term, in $800 bonds. He
privately recanted his Wednesday's story
about the sale of the oitnt to him by
Kobert Dunlap, an estimable man, who had
no dealings with him, and the statement con
cerning his mother's presence when Dunlap
drove up.
Mark Neary, jr., accused of stealing a piece
of cloth valued at $ 10, was fined .." and
costs.
Probate Court Notes.
Joseph H. Keefe and Herman E. Smith
have been appointed commissioners on the
insolvent estate of Otto Alberti.
Siegwart Spier has been named as trustee
for Hildebrand & Co., tailors, who have
made an involuntary assignment.
The estate of the late Walter Osborn in
ventories $30,04!.13.
Police Notes.
Yesterday morning James King and Pat
rick Ahern, both boys, were arrested for pil
fering scrap iron and coal from Gilbert's coal
yard.
Michael Stevens, aged thirty-nine, who es
caped from the Insane asylum, at Middle-
town, luesaay mgnt, was arrestea on me
street near the police office yesterday morn
ing by Chief Webster. Stevens was sent to
Middletown by order of the superior .tjourt
in this city. He belonged in Naugatuck, and
was charged with an assault on his wife witn
intent to kill her, July 12, 1H7!). The woapon
used was either a knife or a hatchet. The
jury acquitted him on the sole ground of in
sanity. Frank J. Heed went mto Uierbaum s dom
ing store on State street to get a coat repaired
last evening, and on leaving, as alleged, stole
an overcoat. He was chased into Williams'
saloon, and when found the coat was not hi
his possession. Heed was taken to the sta
tion house, and Detective Brewer was sent to
find the coat. He went to Williams', and
Peter Morrissey, the bar tender, informed
the detective that the coat was not there, but
informed him that he would probably find it
at Heenan's. Detective Brewer went to
Heenan's, but did not find the garment. He
returned to Williams' and was about to enter,
when he saw Morrissey coming down stairs
with a bundle, which he seized, and in at
tempting to get possession of it was assault
ed by Morrissey. He secured the bundle,
however, which proved to be the stolen coat,
and after placing it in a secure place, went
back and arrested Morrissey. Both Reed
and Morrissey are charged with the theft,
and the latter will have to answer to an ad
ditional charge of resisting and assaulting
the officer.
SILKS !
All in want of good quali
ty aud reliable makes of
Silks know where to find
one of the largest stocks in
the city, all at satisfactory
prices.
WILCOX & CO,
345 and 219 Chapel St.,
Lyon ISnilding.
a4 dtf oamw
Mmis.
Position Wanted.
I WANT A position as traveling tfaJeanian, assistant
bookkeeper, cashier, or aoy position of trust ; the
best of references from New lork friends and securi
ty given. Addreea " SALESMAN,"
au!3 2t this office.
WANTED,
A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do general
housework or second work ; is a good washer
and ironer, and also a good waitress ; good city refer
ence if required. Can be seen at
aula It 64 UNION STREET.
WANTED,
AN EQUAL PARTNER with $1,000 or $1,600 in a
new invention where a large proilt can be real
ized in a short time. For particulars, address
au!3 2t S. 8. S." this office.
WANTED.
1)LANEK in perfect order, (now or Second-hand,)
33 to 36 inches between heads and 10 to 12 feet
bed. Address LOCK BOX 4055,
an!3 It Kew York City.
WANTED.
E
7UHXOYMENT at copying by a lady.
Address
this office.
aula at- " a. tfr.,"
Wanted Immediately,
OOD laundresses, cooks, waiter girls, kitchen
T girls and dishwashers, for the seaside. The high
est wages paid and free tickets will be provided for
all going to situations from this office.
BROWN'S
Employment Office,
lull lm 191 Meadow Street.
WANTED,
A MAN to go to Waterbury one who understands
the care of one horse, two favorite cows, the
care of lawn, grounds, &c. An excellent place to the
right one. Apply at
Library Rooms,
No. 75 Orange Street,
.9 lu B. BARTHOLOMEW.
WANTED,
A GOOD Blacksmith and a young man to make
bolts. Apply immediately.
(Ji.liN TON Villus AOL. WUKKS,
aG tf Northford Station, Air Line R. R.
Gaudefroy's Employment Office.
PROPRIETORS and managers of seashore or any
other summer resort establishments, and also
private families, will find competent cooks, laundress
es, waitresses, chambermaids, nurses and kitchen
helpers, at GAUDEFROY'S Employment Office, 33
Orange Street. No pains are spared to give Bat isf ae
on to any who apply at my office. je9
WANTED,
FIRST-CLASS Operators on Wheeler & Wilson Ma
chine. No. 3. to make flne custom shirt. Apply
between 8 and 12 a. m. to Superintendent
jy!3 Chapel and Temple Street.
WANTED
TO buy, a lot of second-hand Furniture and Car
pets. Highest cash price paid Orders by mail
promptly attended to, at
02U KjXxvlwjix. ax.
rmstmrds.
Excursion to Block Island!
For Fishermen and Pleasure
Seekers.
-.fPlia, The Steamer ELM CITY, Capt Tuck-
J. -z , J pr. Will iMVR Naw TTtlvan frnm Unll.
BockcmrTday evening, Aug. 13th, at 11 o'clock, for
that famous Ashing locality. About 3 hours flshinjz
and a short stay on the Island. Returning will arrive
at New Haven at 7 o'clock Saturday evening
FAKE... ..$1.00 FOR THE TRIP.
Berths Free.
Staterooms, $1 and $!S, according to location.
Berths in Ladies' Cabin, 50c each.
Bait and Lines on board.
Refreshments at moderate prices.
Tickets can be obtained at Berkele & Curtlss',
Church street, where rooms can be secured. See
posters.
auiu la is J. H. WARD, Agent.
Thimble Islands and Lighthouse Point.
On and after July 5tli
THE STEAMER IVEKNIA
r ;IPJ 'Will leave Pair Haven at 8:30 a. m.,
.'r'TiSii "HTZ-"''"" Dock at 9:15 a.m., Btarin Pir ai
K4& a. m. Leave Belle Dock at 1:45 u. m. and Btarin
Dook at 'J p. hi. Beturning from Thimble Islands at
13 m. and 5 p. m. Fare to Thimble Islands, Stfe ;
Lighthouse Point, 10a ; Sound Trip, 50c Je23 8m
Black and
Colored