Hot
VOL. XLYIH.
6H
Aug.' 19, 1880.
IfllflPJ
ABE
New Fall Foulards. Cretone Cambrics. Cocheco niifl Iflo Irlnts.
Olngliams, Momies, Foulards in Plaid and Chintz Colorings, all at Pop-
7
ular Liow Prices. Look at our Black
rr -m - ,
wvif iiuuk tasnmere ever snown in mis ciry ior 10c a yara. wonn
$1.00. A few Mohair and Linen
ilonson &
anl7 8
l Always
Q
O
O
TO.FTJBNISH GOOD
Q
H
114 Cliurch St., Glehe Building. Respectfully,
145 lAtng Wliarf. TOWNSEND & SBIGGS.
GREAT SALE
OF-
AT
Bluck and coloreil lace Bantings at 35c.
Black and colored plain Bantings at
5c.
Allwool Ie Beiges at 5c
Double (old all-wool Bantings 4J0, 00
and 75c.
Striped Simmer Silica 50c. a Yard.
One lot of Black Grenadines at 13 l-2c. a
Yard.
Ladies' Lawn Suits and Linen Dusters.
A whole Lawn Salt at Sl.OO and up ; fine
Linen Dusters at $1.35.
Black Lace Mitts, Lisle Thread Mitts
and Gloves.
Lace top Lisle Thread Gloves, for Ladies
"and Children, in great variety at lowest
prices.
Ladies' Cambric Wrappers from 75c. up.
Ladles' Cambric Basques and Skirts at
S1.35.
Hosiery ! Hosiery ! Hosiery !
for IjBLdles, Gents and. Children, of Ameri
can, French, German and Engl tali manu
factare. The very latest styles at popu
lar prices
In Game anil S u miner Merino Un
derwear we are Headquarters. Look
at onr goods and compare our prices with
those of our competitors You will find a
saving of at least J85 per cent-, at
F. & L. LYONS'
NEW STOBES,
362 AND 364 CHAPEL ST.,
Clebe Building.
Jol s
THE THIRTEENTH
ANNUAL
Clearing Out Sale
-AT-
McGrail & Shanley's.
The unparalleled success of our Spring and Summer
trade has enabled us to wind up the season by a gen
era! cutting slaughtering in fact, giving the balanoe
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 McGrail & Shanley aro 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. Wo shall offer the
following goods at half what they cost us, 60c on the
dollar,
Lawn Suits, Muslin Suits, Cambric Suits, all beau
tifully trimmed,from $1.65 to $3.26, former price $3.60
to $7.60. White Sacques, trimmed with Hamburg
Edging and White Lace, from 90c to $2, former price
$1.76 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.
MILLINERY! MILLINERY!
leathers and Flowers !
The balance of oor Millinery Goods, Ribbons, Flow
ers and Feathers will be sold at a reduction of 60c on
the dollar less than the cost. All these goods sre new
this season. Mo old stock to work oil.
Ladles Hosiery and Underwear, the finest
took in this city at rock bottom prices. We shall
leare nothing undone to make this sale the grandest
of the eason, by a general benefit to all in every de
partment of oor large establishment. It is not neces
sary to repeat that we are re&lly and brYaot the peo
ple's servants. 1
276 Cliapel Street
A "ID
79 ORANGE STREET.
Dim
Imw!
IlLLp.
CARPENTER
SHOWING
; T
Silk at $1.00, reduced from $1.25.
- ...
Dusters left at cost prices to close out.
Carpenter,
244 and 246 Chapel Street.
Ready
SECURITY INSURANCE
OF HEW HAVEN.
NO. 3 LTON BUrLDING, 347 CHAPEL I
CO
FIRE AND MARINE.
CASH CAPITAL - -
$200,000
Chas. Peterson, Thos. R. Trowbridge, J. A. Bishop
jjm i lrowonage, A. j. wucox, unas. . Aeete,
J M. Mason, Jas. D. Dewell, Cornelius Pierpont-
uuas. jfE'lKitaow, Tesiaent.
CHARLES a LKETE, Vice President.
H. MASGN, Secretary.
GEO. E. NKTTLETON, Asst Sec'y. Jyleodstf
All Aboard for
BEERS' NATIONAL GALLERY
343 Chapel Street.
One of the largest and finest Photographic estab
lishments in the State, with a Mammoth Combination
.Leigni ana every otner requisite for ranking the very l
i""Only ONE DOLLAR for a dozen high gloss Card
Photos, which cost two and three dollars elsewhere.
Perfect beauties on heavy enameled cards, only Two
ioiiars per dozen ; just naif price.
Imperials and Promenade sizes in great variety of
styles at equally low prices.
Hundreds of Photographs are being made every
wcdo s. nno uaauerj, ana give iuu oesE saiiei action.
Many who have failed in their efforts to obtain
satisfactory likeness elsewhere find no difficulty in
ueuiy Buneu a luin uauery.
Please call and examine specimens of our work.
myl9s
Summer Resorts.
FORBES HOUSE.
Morris Co-re, - South Haven.
THIS" well known house is open for the
ieaaon, and being very pleasantly situated :
on the shore, those desiring board can be ac
commodated at very reasonable rates. We ;
'make a specialty of Dinners and gunners.
which will be served at short notice. Orders by
iciepuwuo receiveo. mages connect wnn tue House
ana trains.
je3tf
B. A. BUELL, Proprietor.
The Railroad Waiting Rooms,
Savin Rock, hare been re-fitted and
will be opened on Jane 1st, and managed
by Howes. Parties will be guaranteed
vast receptions on all occasions my25 3m
DURAKTT'S HOTEL,
JNos. 128 and 162 state street. New
Haven, Conn., has just been remod
eled, refitted, and put in first-class shape.
l ne rooms are pleasantly situated, ana tran
sient or reimlar boarders will find this a eood
place to stop at. The prices are moderate. Only three
minutes walk from the new depot. Special rates to
Commercial Agents. Good stabling in the rear.
F. A. DURANT, Proprietor.
C. A. DAl.gr, Clerk. jy27 lm
Revere House,
BOSTON", MASS.,
REDUCTION IIV PRICE. !
$2.50 to $3.00 per Day.
fi Notwithstanding the reduction in price, the
ill hitherto unrivaled excellence of the table will J
be strictly maintained.
CHAS. H. FERRIPf,
o2 eodly Proprietor.
Carpets.
An elegant display ofXew
and Beautiful Designs from
the celebrated establish-
4 A C- W 2 V a"h ImTWji
uaaaa va w v va v .-.jr.'K-
IVew York, for whose goods
a depot in New Haven has
been established by
ROBERT N. SEARLES,
NO. OI ORANGE STREET.
au9 tf
Barber Shop For Sale,
T Birmingham, four chairs and fixtures, now do-
X ing a good business ; satisfactory reasons given
for selling. Inquire of Mr. SCHMIDT, in Merle's
Barber Shop, 334 Chapel street, or
A. LEININOER,
an!3 gt Birmingham, Ct.
STARIN'S EXCURSIONS !
For Season of 1880.
Starin's Glen Island.
Shelter Island.
Manhattan Beach.
Commencing Thursday, June alth. 1880,
The Steamer John H. Starin,
Capt. McAllister,
Will leave Starin's Pier, foot of
Brewery street, at 8:30 a. m. every I
luraday during the season for
Glen Island.
Returning leave Glen Island at 3:30 p. m. Btarin'a
Ulen uiand Is most delightfully situated opposite New
Bochelle. on Long Island Sound, about twentv milaa
east of Mew York, formerly called Locust Island, has
been purchased and fitted up by Mr. Starin at great
expense, and will be opened during the season of 1880
ss a nrst-olass summer resort. One of the orlnciDal
features of the Island will be old-fashioned Rhode
Island Clam Bakes, which will be served daily under
tne supervision oi niram is. 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 boata 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 laland, 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 Court-
landt street, at 9 every evening except Saturday.
FAKE:
New Haven to Glen Island 4 .SO I
" " " " " and return 75
" " " New York, via Glen Island 1.00
" , and return, via Glen lal
and and Iter 18. 1.50 I
Shelter laland.
Commencing Satarday, June 19th, 1880, the
steamer John H. Starin, Capt. McAllister, will
make the trip each week, Tasalayi and Satur
days, to Shelter Island leaving dock foot of Brew
ery street at e:30 a. m. Returning, leave Shelter lal
and at 8:30 p. m. These excursions, so immensely
popular last summer, will be continued under more
favorable circumstances, the boat having the past
winter been lengthened 80 feet and thoroughly over-
uuiw miu joiuk Muvngnouv. o,ouu people were
carried last year without an accident all anoka in
the highest pralae of the sail, the boat and courtesy of
USB vwm.
Single fare 50 cents. Excursion fare 75 centa.
Manhattan Beach.
Steamers John H. Starin, Capt. McAllister, and
Kraatue Corning, Capt. Spoor, in connection
with the regular New York line, will issue tickets from
New Haven to Manhattan Beach and return for the
low nrloe of SI. 75. Passensers can leave New York
every hour on one of Stalin's Manhattan Beach boata
from xwenty-swoomi aiw, ana juver, jjeroy esreec,
North River, o Pier L East River. '
IVo Intoxleatlna; drinks can be obtained on
the boat, which ia sufneient guarantee that nothing
can occur to mar the pleasure of anyone who choose
to avail themselves oi eitner or vneee excursions.
Liberal discount made to Sunday schools or ao- i
eletiea.
For further Information apply to McALISTER k-
WARREN, 71 Church street, or .
W. B. MILLER. Agent. Starin Pier.
Bend for Map of Long laland Sound, giving routes.
inyvx i
w m
2k
ffff tf!
825GQi-
emr to Afrents. Outfit cmr m
Hopkins Grammar School.
Preparatory to Tale College.
Fall Term Opens Thursday, Sept. 16.
CIRCULARS mt bookstores of H. H. Peck and T. H.
Pease. Apply In person after 8ept 9 to
. W. Ia. CCSHIHG! .
jygtalg , .. BECTOB.
I ti,. t-. .
-u-a.uvaiM.aKv. BUOHUM AV
Jf- t5ilegiaie imenta meet an demands for
the higher education of women. The Principal hare
iJ?mitn college, who win give special attention to
I voeaar, .veueeiey or oinitn college.
- uiw.u uuuww u maraen receiTeo. xau session
opeM 16 '
H a., ana a. ). .daiiub, .rrraoipais.
mFROM September let. a House on East Pearl
treet ; is a desirable house and in good loca
tion ; has all modern improvements. Apply to
aJ M hi aTk. ril .
uviiiiuj-uii, v eoum front street, or
an!8 6t 188 EAST GRAND STREET.
FOB KENT,
STORE No. 490 State street.
Store No. 12 Elm street.
House No. 25 Gilbert tt iwf
.ouse on Congress avenue.
House on Chapel street.
Tenement on Washington streets-: '
Tenement on Asylum street.
Tenement on Lamberton street. .
Two Rooms corner State and Elm street.
GEO. A. I8BEIX,
anU Office 8tate St oor. '", Todd's Blk.
FOB SALE.
Si A FARM of 81 acres in the center of the town
sn of Bethany. Large housc,two barns, blaclcemith
shop, hennery, and other outbuildings on the
premises, wiu oe sola for the low price of 2,ow
uus-uui can remain on mortgage.
ill r. It yv in 'B IUUj LS1AX 'r 1 XUfii,
anl3 237 Chapel Street.
FOB BENT.
THE 8TORK No. 76 Congress avenue, next
door to corner of Hill. A nrat-claas place for
business. Apply to S. MIX,
auu tf 124 Hill Street.
and Tenements
J I WV. WJ
FOB BENT.
STORE No. 79 Congress mvenuo, one of the
best stands in tne State for any kmd of bnsi
ss ; counters, shelves, gas, water, everything
in perfect order : no money to lay out lor nxture
rent very low.
Also Store No. 67 Congress avenue you can hire for
almost anything you oner.
Also twenty Tenements, centrally located, ranging
from one room to eigut.
iients very low.
None but respectable and responsible parties need
apply to
It. IIEAL.Y,
79 Congress Ave. or 36 Broad St.
am
Houses and Lots For Sale or Ex
c nan sre.
Good two-family House, near the line
Nii if of the horse cars ; lot 52x150; can be bought
for $2,000, and will take a cneap lot in part
pay. A House on Dwight street, 10 rooms, gas
and city water : lot 45x158 : can be bought at a bar
gain. House on Perry street. House on Wood
ward avenue. tASt naven.
Wat-r Front Lota In West Haven. Lots
in Westville. Lots on Kimberly avenue, Nicoll street,
etc x kapi x,
A number of first-class Houses .located central.
Money to Loan on Ileal Estate Security
Real Estate Office 4-9 Church Street,
isoom 5 JUoadley liuilding. vmce open evenings.
af iv. . tuitis ruuiiL.
Batli Mouses To Kent.
I HAVE recently erected on the Savin Bock
J shore five Bath Houses, each divided into two
il apartments, which I will rent for the season.
Apply at office of
jyia ti is. maxajjfcic.
FOK KENT,
2. THE STORE No. 312 Wallace street, with 4
ij rooms attached, suitable for dwelling purpo
L ses : will be rented separately if desired. Ap
ply at office of
jeia tf cL MALLKY.
FOR RENT,
L THREE large rooms on Gregsen street, suita
ble for light manufacturing purposes. Bent
very low to responsible party. Apply at office
of . EDWARD MAT.TtEY.
ap28tf
Chapel Stxeet Kents.
FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms, singly
and in suites, with gas and steam heat, to rent in
Foote House, corner Chapel and Temple streets.
Janitor and janitress in the building. Apply at office of
apastr tDWAiiu jaAj-aiy.
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. MAILEY.
Factory Property
FOR RENT,
U THE Building Nos. 12 and H Artisan street
j will be rented in whole, or in part to suit, for
il light manufacturing purpooea. Steam power
convenient. For particulars, apply to or address
CHAS. H. W EBB,
332 Chapel street.
Office open Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8.
Je21 istf
FOR SALE
BUILDING LOTS on Ashmun street,between
Eaton and Webster. Inquire at
je4 tf 2 HOADLEY BUILDING.
ux aito glooms.
Country Roard..
A FEW Boarders can be accommodated at a
quiet farm house. High ground and free from
malaria. Terms moderate at this season. City
references given. Address "BOX 40,"
aui . bf w asnington uepot, ut.
A SURE
RECIPE
Fop Fine Complexions.
Positive relief and immunity
from complexional blemishes
may be found in Hasan's Mag
nolia Balm. A delicate and
harmless article. Sold by drug
gists everywhere.
It imparts the most brilliant
and life-like tints, and the clo
sest scrutiny cannot detect its
use. All unsightly discolora
tions, eruptions, ring marks
under the eyes,salIownesa,red
ness, roughness, and the flush
of fatigue and excitement are
at once dispelled by the Mag
nolia Balm.
It is the one incomparable
Cosmetic.
CIIT? of Sedalia, Mo., Water 10s.
J City of St. Joseph, Mo., 10s.
Connty of .Pettis, Mo., 10s.
County of Jackson, Jo., 8s.
Connty of Bnchanan, Mo. , 10s.
wanted by
Samuel il. narrows.
Yale National, Bank Building,
anl6 ' BUOB 4.
Special Rates to Large Consumers.
E. A. Gessner Si. Co.,
Apothecaries' Hall,
ul7 3Q1 Chapel Street.
Securities For Sale.
A FEW of the Northampton Consolidated per
cent. Bonds, free from taxation.
McAIisfer & Warren,
Brokers and Insurance A&rents,
aul7 St TI hnrrh Street.
OATJTION.
To Insure obtaining the genuine
Apollbtarla, see that the corks
bear the Apolliiaai-ia brand.
N. B.
IF yon want to buy NICE BUTTER at low prices,
go to 60 Crown street, and if quality and prices
ion t smt, we agree to wivjs yon tratter for nothing.
Good Family Flour, 80c per bag, worth 90c
Aloe sew process fuv, omy yao per bag.
Good Black. Janan and Mixed Teas. 30c ner Donnd.
Equal to any 400 tea in the city.
Colgate a " new" ooap, c Dar, regmar price ae.
Good Laundry Soap, 40 bars for (1.
Kerosene Oil. 12c per gallon.
New Haven Flour and Butter Store
60 Crown Street,
(A few doors below Church Street.)
Leila Adelaide Ren Dell M. M.,
ftrajf nata f thit
New York Homosopathic College
and HosDital for Women.
IPractlct oT 7 V ran in pjew YarkClty,
Will permanently reside In New Haven,
At 33 Howe Street.
IWOf&ce hours. 9 to 11 a. m.. 3 to 4 n. m.
1y3l SaTuTh3m
in- I. .i-r.f.ffi l)cUltr.
eft
rncL
l M . cii. trim wbsimr c.uw. UulnS
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 Ijivery
purposes. EleganiporseSs Carria
ges and Harnessold 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,
aul3 6t Sew Haven, Ct.
MIN IATUKE ALMANAC.
AUGUST 19.
Moo ?r Sets,
4.33 a. m.
Sex Bisks,
8uh Sets,
S.13 I
6.52 I
Hioh Wateb,
10.37 a. m.
Wair Department Weatkei Observations.
Taken at 7 a. m., 3 p. m., 8 p. m. Aug. 18. Barom
eter, 3a310, 30.260, 30.310. Thermometer. 1, 72, 68.
Wind, direction SW, 8, S. Velocity, in miles per
hour, 1, 6, a Weather, clear, fair, fair.
Maximum Thermometer, 73 degrees. Minimum Ther
mometer, 51 degrees. Bain-fall, in Inches, .
M.TimTTTn Velocity of Wind, 9 miles per hoar.
WM. D. WEIGHT,
8ernt. Signal Corps, U. 8. Army.
MARRIAGES.
CAN FIELD NICHOl SON In Brldgeport,Aag. 12th,
George H. Canneld and Miss Carrie I. Nicholson,
both of Bridgeport.
DEATHS.
JONES In this city, Aug. 18th, E. M. Jones, aged 88
years.
SCHWENCK In Naugatuck, Aug. 14th, Freddie E.,
Infant son of E. and It Schwenck, aged 10 months
and 19 days.
MAREVE L.IST.
POST OF NEW HAVEN.
Icn'rlu
AH RIVED AUGUST 18.
Sch Hnmminff Bird. Hill. New YnrV n.ll. to a a
Merslck & Co.
Sch Baltimore. SatterlT. Hobnfcon. tmn In V V X' IT
I. U T II ' '
FOR SATjE.
TWO GOOD Second-Hand Double Harnesses, at
L. BOSTWICK'S Harness Store.
atlI9 2t' Cor. Crown and Orange.
liOST.
I N THIS CITY, in the neighborhood of Columbus
S avenue, about five weeks aao. a French RAvemlriln
Paisley SHAWL, of variegated colors, palm leaf style,
with silk fringe. A suitable reward will be paid for
an!9 2f 408 COLTJMBTJB AVENUE.
FOE KENT.
5 ROOMS, three minntes walk from the City
tjf:i jiuu-aei. ; poeaeasion bepL. A.
lOL S Booms No. 16 Gill street, near Chapel.
6 Rooms No. 8 LewiB street. Fair Haven.
3 Rooms on Congress avenue, near Lafavette street.
These tenements are all convenient, and have eras
auu water, inquire OI JACOB HAiL.l.
an!9 Room No. 1 Yale National Bank Building.
Notice to fJontrrafitors.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received for furnish
ing material and bnildine a Pile Brida-e 310 feet
long over Onlnnipiac River, at Sackett's Point, in the
town oi JMortn uaven. Said Proposals will be opened
at Llnsley's Hall, in said town, on TuMdav. the 31 nt
day of August, A. D., 1880, at 2 o'clock p. m. The Se
lectmen will reserve the right to reject any or all
bids. Plans can be seen and specifications be had on
application 10 eimer oi tne selectmen.
ANDREW F. AUSTIN, 1
ROMANTA T. LIN8LEY, i- Selectmen.
CHARLES M. TUTTLE, J
aul9 8dlw
1TI31 ISliriHI.
Elias Strong", Dentist,
Set of Teeth. $10. Teeth extracted
without pain. All operations warrant
ed. Dentists supplied with Gold Foil,
Tin Foil. Amalfiram. Rubber. Artificial
Teeth. Arc, at manufacturers' prices. Larve Office to
rent, wanted, young man to learn dentistry.
aul9 COK. CHURCH AND CROWN STS.
Tlie Dowries News Co.
HAVE received Harper's Monthly.Atlantic Month
ly, Appleton's Monthly, Popular Monthly.
Dcniareat a Lady's Bazar. Revue de la Mode for Sep
tember.
Rand & McNallyB and Appleton's Guides for August
New line of fine Pacers and Envelopes in boxes.
Can suit all as to price.
We keep constantly supplied with Seaside and other
Libraries.
Photograph Frames, Easels, &c
For sale by THE DOWNES NEWS COMPANY,
au!9 6 Exchange.
THE
New York Sun
FOR THE CAMPAIGN. .
Thk Weekly Sun will be found a useful auxiliary
by all who are earnestly working for the seform of
the National Government. Believing that the evils
which have so lone beset the country can be cured
only by a change of the party in power,THE Son earn
estly supports for President and Vice-President, Han
cock and English.
In order that all those who sympathize with our
purpose may most efficiently co-operate with us, we
will send The Weekly Son to clubs, or single sub
scribers, postpaid, for twenty-live cents for the
next three months.
Address THK Iffew YotIc City.
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORYoftheWORLD
Embracing full and authentic accounts of everv na
tion of ancient and modern times, and including a
history of the rise and fall of the Greek and Rom an
Empires, the middle ages, the crusades, the feudal
system, the reformation, the discovery and settlement
of the New World, etc., etc.
It contains 675- fine historical engravings, and is
the most complete History of the World ever publish
ed. Send for specimen pages and extra terms to
Agents.
Address NATIOIVAI. PI BLISHIXG CO.
Philadelphia., Pa.
AGENTS WANTED to sell the LIFE of
lien. JAS. A. GARFIELD.
AGENTS WASTED also for the LIFE ot
GENERAL HANCOCK.
Low price, quick sales, liberal terms. Agents Bell to
both parties. Send for circular, or send 50 cents
for outfit for one or SI for both books. Address
P. W. ZIEGLER & CO., 1,000 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
i" if jf
LADIES AND STORE-KEEPERS You
can get Choice Goods cheap by writing on a
Postal for our Price List, which enables you to order
toy mail the best way, and eee the many kinds of
Merchandise we keep for sale at surprisingly low pri
ces. We send samples of JHamburgs, Laces, Ribbons,
Fringes, &c, if requested. We sell Wholesale and Re
tail for Cash down. A new combination system en
ables us to quote very close prices. We have $1, $2
and $5 packages of notions which cannot be bought
for twice the money elsewhere, all wanted in every
family. Money returned if not satisfactory. HO0GH
TON & BUTTON, 65 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
THE BONANZA FOR BOOK AGENTS
Is selling our two splendidly illustrated books,Lives of
IOlIVCOCK and GARFIELD,
the first written by his life-long friend, Hon. J. W.
FORNEY, an author of national fame, and an ardent
admirer of the 14 superb soldier ;" the second written
by his comrade-in-arms and personal friend, Gen.
JAS. S. BRISBIN, an author of wide celebrity. Both
o fflcial, low-priced, immensely popular, and selling
beyond precedent. Agents double profits by selling
both. Outfits 60c each. Act quick and coin money.
Address Hubbard Bbob., Springfield, Mass.
FANCY CARDS
(Business or Plain) in sets for collections, or by the
100 or 1,000, for Business and Printers. Samples and
Catalogue of 1000 varieties for two 3-cent stamps.
Larger lots at 13, 23, 43 and 88 cents. Postage stamps
taken at face. Catalogue (without samples) free.
F. Trifet, 25 School St., Boston, Mass.
TEAR and expenses to agents,
tntfree. Address P. O. VICK-
2a M i i Outfit free. Address P.
ERY, Augusta, Maine.
WANTKD-SUESMES TO TAKE GEN
ERAL STATE AGENCIES. Salary and expen
ses paid. References required. TRIUMPH M'F'O
CO., 11 Monroe street, Chicago.
Bonds For Sale.
FIRST Mortgage S per eent.Bonds of the New York
and New England B. B. Co., due 1905, coupons
January and July, exempt from all taxes.
BUNKELL & SCRANT0N,
Banters and Brokers.
Public Auction Sale.
ON Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, on the corner
of Church and Chapel streets, there will be an
auction sale of Wagons of every description, consist
ing of Roc ka ways. Buggies, top and open, and other
vehicles. An opportunity will be presented te-those
desiring Carriages to secure a great bargain, as the
sale will positively take place, rain or shine.
au!8 2t
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,)
August 17th, 1880.
ESTATE of GEORGE K. HYDE, late of Orange,
in said district, deceased.
The Court of 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 pay
ment to WM. W. HYDE,
aulS 2dlw Administrator.
WE have got thia morning SO baskets selected
Yellow Peaches, nice to can, also Grapes and
Plums, Watermelons and Citron Melons. Call and
gire them a look.
Berkele & Curtiss,
an!8 lOO Chorda Street.
A Hog
on Ice
-seat
("10ULD not be mora independent .than Hughes,
j who offers
A barrel of good Flour for $5.60. The same by the
bag, 70c Now ia the time to fat up.
Splendid Creavmery Battar, 4 poatskde
for 61. I tbink X hare the beet class of butter custo
mers in New Haven. - My aalea are 60 tube butter per
week, and there ia room for more.
Best Leliigii Coal
Can be bought at my yard at 50c a ton below the com
bination prices. It's no use for any dealer to try to
sell CoaL Flour or Butter at my prices. I don't allow
it,
George W. H. Hnghes,
IXDEPEISDEIVT DEALER,
aulT . ti Chorah Street,
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
PRIZE DRILLING.
Knights Templar Com
peting at Chicago.
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS
A
GoTernor Nominated by
Acclamation.
CHAIRMAN JEWELL ON HAND
No Truth in the Resignation
Rumor.
THE "WEST.
Illinois.
The Prize Drill MaaeuTrei of the Com
peting ComnaiHterlei -Participants
Overcome by the Heat A Lack of Ac
commodations.
Chicago, Aug. 18. At the Knights Temp
lar prize drill to-day the Detroit command
ery, which won the prize at Cleveland in 1877,
appeared and gave an exhibition drill, but
refused to enter the competition. Their
movements were almost perfect. . The first
commandery to appear in the competition
was the Monroe of Rochester. Its move
ments were excellent and it was enthusiasti
cally cheered. Eminent Commander George
F. Loder immediately after the drill suc
cumbed to the heat, and considerable effort
was necessary to revive him. Superintendent
of Police Dixon, of this city, was also over
come by the heat. After the Monroe drill
came the Reed commandery of Dayton, Ohio,
the Roper of Indianapolis, the Damascus of
St. Paul, the DeMolia of Louisville, the Do
Molia of Grand Rapids (mounted), and the
Ivanhoe of St. Louis, also on horseback.
The arrangements at the park were not suf
ficient for the forty or fifty thousand who
went there, and the greater number left be
fore the drill was completed, which was not
until 5 p. m.
The drill committee held a meeting to
night and received the report of the judges.
At 11 o'clock they gave to the press the fol
lowing award of prizes : First prize award
ed to the Roper commandery of Indianapo
lis, who scored 313 out of a possible 350.
The judges considered thirty -five movements,
perfection in each being marked 10. The sec
ond prize was given to the Demolia com
mandery of Louisville, which scored 267;
the third prize to the Reed commandery of
Dayton, which scored 256, and the fourth
prize to the Damascus commandery of St.
Paul, which scored 208 2-10. The St.
Louis commandery failing to appear, the
Demolia of Grand Rapids was the only one
competing on horseback, and was awarded
a special prize of two guidons and a eold
Dugie. xne loilowmg omciai note was insert
ed in the report of the committee : Monroe
commandery of Rochester, strong in num
bers, presenting a generally fine appearance,
performing many movements with precision.
but failed entirely to comply with the rules
and regulations established by the committee
to regulate the drill, hence the judges found
it impossible to make any score for them.
The prizes will be awarded at 11 a. m. to
morrow at the camp.
The following are the prizes : One
grand prize consisting of an ele
gant sword and belt for an eminent
commander, to be the property of the
commandery winning it ; an extra special
prize to accompany the first prize, a gold
cross valued at $1,000. One grand prize
consisting of a iibatun set (25 pieces) quad-
ruple plate of fine silver, with the coat-of-
arms of the Apollo, Chicago and St. Bernard
commanderies, goblets gold-lined, valued at
.i(X. Une grant! prize, consisting of
a full set of commandery jewels, U pieces,
solid silver, finely engraved with the "Er
Commander's jewel of gold with dia
mond setting. One grand prize, con
sisting of a banquet case embracing
six dozen pieces or granite, glass and silver
ware sumcient to dress a table for seventy-
two persons. One grand prize consisting of
a set of robes for a red cross council. One
special prize for mounted commanderies.
consisting of two elegant silk guidons and a
finely engraved gold bugle. One special
prize for grand commanderies, consisting of
a fine gold grand commander's jewel, with
diamond, ruby and emerald setting, to be the
property of tne grand commandery win
ning it.
The grand encampment held two sessions
to-day, but did nothing of public
interest. To-morrow tne triennial on
cers will be chosen. The grand pyrotechnic
display wnich was to nave tasen place to
night was postponed.
Colorado.
Pierced by a Crowbar.
Denver, Aug. 18. At Pueblo, Col., yes
terday, Henry Orr, a railroad workman en
gaged in driving piles fell against the point
of a crowbar, which passed entirelv through
his body, killing him instantly.
l?OIITICAl..
The Sew Jersey Republicans Petts Nomi
nated for Governor by Acclamation.
Tbenton, Aug. 18. Amos Clark called the
Republican State convention to order at
noon. Ex-Judge Hoffman, of Hudson ceun"
ty, was made temporary chairman. In his
speech on taking the chair ex-Judge Hoffman
outlined the history of the Republican party,
asserted that the present prosperity of the
country is due to its policy, and declared that
the demand of to-day is for mnintimidated
voters and a pure ballot. His reference to
General Garfield elicited enthusiastic ap
plause. He said that' the Repmbliean party
won fairly four years ago, and any man that
doubted it was a f ooL
At the end of Judge Hoffman's speech
General Kilpatrick appeared at one of the
boxes and received mueh applause. He said
that he had once hoped tuat at some time
and somehow his services to the country, the
State and the party would be repaid by his
elevation to the Governorship. On the strength
of Mr. Potts' assurance that he (Potts) could
not be a candidate he had allowed his name
to be used. But if he was in the way he had
concluded to withdraw from the contest, and
he followed the withdrawal with a political
speech. After the appointment of the various
committees the convention took a recess.
After the recess Secretary George M.
Robeson was chosen permanent chairman,
with a vice president for each county. Nom
inations for Governor were then called for
and every county named -Frederick A. Potts
of Hunterdon county, and there being no
opposition he was nominated by acclamation.
The following 'Presidential electors were
chosen : Electors-at-large, B. Gammere and
J. K. Pangbern ; district electors First dis
trict, W. E. Potter; Second, E. B. Gruble ;
Third, S. Van "Winkle; Fourth, Dewitt C.
Blair ; Fifth, George Richards ; Sixth, C. M.
Theberoth ; Seventh, G. C. Foffey. A series
of resolutions were reported which endorse
the Chicago platform, declare for a high pro
tective tariff and for biennial sessions of the
Legislature. After speeches by ex-Senator
Frelinghuysen, General Kilpatrick and others
the convention adjourned sine die.
Jewell Wot Going to Resign.
New Yobk, Aug. 18. For some days past
a rumor has been current that Chairman Jew
ell of the Republican National Committee was
intending to resign from that important po
sition. To-day he denied having any such
intention and said the story emanated with
the newspapers. The committee have not
yet decided whether or not to call a conven
tion for the nomination of a judge of the
Court of Appeals. -
The Virginia Rendjautera Confident.
Wabhtnotok, Aug. 18. A private letter
received here to-day from s prominent Vir
ginia Beadjuster states that the cause of the
Readjusters is in a most flourishing condition
and that there is no doubt bnt they will carry
the State by a handsome majority. The de
fections from the Readjusters' ranks, it is
claimed, is more than balanced by accessions
from thefranks of the Funders.
THE OIJ WOBlli).
Great Britain.
A Fenian Scare at Cork DIi
ery of a
Diabolical Plot. '
TjONTXHf, Ang. 18. The authorities at
Cork are in a state of perfect and pitiful
consternation in consequence of the discove-
ry of a plot to blow up the railway tunnel
and the barracks. The military and
stabulary are much alarmed, and although
the Government officials pretend to make
light of the discovery, there is no doubt they
are in a state of great alarm and. apprehen
sion. Some of the precautions which are
taKen are ridiculously aDsura. .even ine
newspaper reporters in the discharge of their
duties are marched between a file of soldiers
and are watched as narrowly as if they were
Jb'eman conspirators in disguise.
Rt. Hon. William E. Forster, chief secreta
ry for Ireland, on receiving news of the plot
to blow up the Cork barracks, immediately
started for Ireland to confer with the author
ities in Cork and institute a thorough investi
gation of the outrage.
The Rioting in Ireland Redpath Speaks
at a Land Meeting.
London, Ang. 18. A dispatch from Bel
fast says the rioting was resumed to-day and
continued unto night. The police charged
on both parties repeatedly and many persons
were injured.
At a land meeting held to-day in Lenore.
the principal orator was Mr. Redpath, the
correspondent of a New Vork paper. His
speech is stated to have been inflammatory
and greatly excited the audience.
The Evacuation of CabalAn Afghan
Coalition Forming,
London, Aug. 18. The Viceroy has tele
graphed the "War office that the last brigadi
of the evacuating British forces has arrived
at Gundamuk without a single shot being
fired at the rear guard by he tribesmen
among the passes. Persons here who
well informed as to the topography of Af
ghanistan and of the military situation there
say that England's only alternative now is to
abandon the country altogether as soon as it
can be done with safety. The probability of
a coalition between Abdur Rahmann and
Ayoob Khan to expel the English grows
stronger with every fresh batch of news.
A dispatch from Gandamuk under date of
to-day, the loth, reports tne situation at Ca
bul as generally satisfactory. A slight dis
turbance had occarred in the city, instigated
by some of the lower classes of the popula
tion who were unfriendly towards the Eng
lish, but it was quickly suppressed. No
gathering of the hostile tribes is reported in
the direction of Ghuznir. It is not consid
ered probable that General Roberts will en
counter any of the nostiles or nave any light
ing to do north of Khelat-l-uhilzai.
A Demand for Coercion in Ireland Glad
stone's Health The Liberals Want
DifTei-eiit System of Legislation.
London, Aug. 18. In order to defend the
constabulary estimates from the numerous
attacks of the Hom'e Rulers in Parlia
ment the Conservatives, under the leadership
of Lord Churchill, have decided to induce the
Government to renew the coercion acts in
Ireland.
Premier Gladstone will, it is stated, return
to London on Saturday next. His health
still causes his physicians much anxiety and
they urge him to take atrip by the sea to the
Madeiras.
A conference of the Liberal electors and
delegates representing Liberal associations
was held to-night at the 'Westminster Palace
Hotel, at which resolutions were passed de
nouncing the habitual obstruction of necessa
ry reforms by the Lords and squirearchy in
Parliament, demanding the abolition of he
reditary legislators and the substitution of a
senate on the American plan for the present
House of Lords. It was decided to organize
meetings for an expression of public opinion
during the coming recess. The meeting was
crowded and enthusiastic. Among those
present were Sir John Bennett, Admiral
Maxse and other representative radicals.
THE NATIONAL. CAPITAL,.
Sanitary Regulations Call for an Inter
national Conference.
Washington, Aug. 18. Secretary Evarts
has addressed a circular letter to the minis
ters representing the United States at the
capitals of the several maritime powers of
the world, inviting these powers to send del
egates to an international sanitary confer
ence as proposed by a joint resolution of
CoHgress approved by the President the 14th
of May last. The Secretary's letter concludes
as follows :
'It is thought by the President that such
delegates as may be appointed by the several
powers to attend tne proposed conierence
should be authorized to conclude, if deemed
expedient upon consultation, an international
convention m relation to any proper subject
for international sanitary regulations to be
proposed for the consideration of the govern
ments interested. In order that the pro
posed conference, if agreed to by the several
foreign governments interested, may be held
at as early a period as practicable, the 1-resi
dent deems it expedient to suggest the 1st of
January, 1S81, as a suitable date for the as
sembling of the conference in the city of
Washington. In the event, however, that the
government of should have occasion to
prefer a different date for the meeting of the
conference, this government will be ready to
reconsider the question with a view to an al
teration of the date.
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.
A FrisLbtful Spectacle Torn to Pieces in
a Cage of Hyenas.
Richmond, Aug. 18. On Monday, while
Coup's grand circus was parading in Y"in-
chester, the keeper of the cage of hyenas was.
pounced upon and torn to pieces by the infu
riated anil treacherous animals. Tke keeper,
who was in the cage at ' the time, had his
back slightly turned toward the hyenas, and
was looking at the cheering multitude. The
spectators fell back aghast when they saw
the whole den of hyenas suddenly pounce
upon the man, and, throwing him to the floor
of the cage, begin to mangle him with their
teeth and claws. The keeper, whose name
was Dravton, made a desperate attempt to
save his life, and, despite his critical posi
tion, assumed his usual cool tone of com
mand, but the beasts, maddened by the taste
of blood, did not heed him. The people
who witnessed his brave struggle for life
were powerless to help him, as they feared
that by opening the door of the cage the hy
enas would pounce upon them. At length
some of the showmen succeeded in rescuing
Drayton, but he was so badly wounded that
his life is despaired of.
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
The Circuit Races at Springfield.
Spbingfieu, Aug. 18. There was a large
attendance at Hampden Park to-day to wit-
s the second day's races of the Grand
Central Trotting Circuit. The first race was
the 2:36 class for a purse of $1,000. The
first heat was won by Nancy, with Music in
the Air second, Vinton third ; time, 2:28.
Nancy also took the second heat, with Wil
bur F. second and Music in the Air third ;
time, 2:2Gi. In the third heat Wilbur F.
came in first, Nancy second and Kismet
third ; time, 2:25. The fourth heat was also
won by Wilbur F., with Kismet second and
Nancy third; time, 2:271- The fifth heat
and the race was won by Wilbur F., Kismet
second and Nancy third ; time, 2:30.
was won by Wilbur F., Kismet second and
Nancy third ; time 2:30$.
The feature of the day was the 2:l class
for a purse of $2,000. The first heat was
won by Charlie Ford, with Driver second and
Hannis third : time 2:20$. Charlie Ford also
won the second heat, Hannis coming in
second and Driver third ; time 2-19. In the
third heat Hannis came in first, with Driver
second and Change third ; time 2:11)$. Han
nis also won the fourth heat, Charlie Ford
coming in second and Driver third; time
2:20J. The fifth heat and the race was won
by Hannis, with Charlie Ford second and
Driver third ; time 2:19$.
Tne next event on the programme was for
pacers that nave never beaten z:zz tot a
purse of $600. There were only two start
ers, Ben Hamilton and Change. It was won
by Ben Hamilton in three straight heats ;
itme 2:29$, 2:27 and 2:19$.
NEW YORK.
A Fisherkoy'i Ghaatly Catch. -
Cabthaoe, Aug. 18. A boy nsfcskig in the
river this morning hauled up the body of a
man about thirty years old, supposed to be
that of Patrick Milloy. Appearances indi
cate that the body has been in the water ten
days. Milloy was a mam of intemperate
habits. The coroner is holding an inquest.
A Sad Caae of Suicide..'
Attbtjbn, August 18. Joseph P. Morris,
chief engineer of the fire department of this
city, committed suicide this niorning. The
State Firemen's convention isi in session here,
and the principal streets art spanned with
evergreen arches, the sidewf lka are nearly
covered with smaller archest and the faces
of the buildings are promsely decorated
with bunting and flags. To-day emblems
of mourning will be thickly interspersed.
Chief Moms had been exceedingly ner
vous for weeks in anticipation of the great
gathering of firemen, and his friends have
feared that the strain had affected his mind
for several days past. He felt the weight of
his responsibility so keenly that it unques
tionably unbalanced his mind ; and at 2 a. m.
he arose and stepped into the closet at his
rooms and nearly severed his head from his
shoulders with a razor. He was serving his
seventh term as chief. He was about 38
years old and unusually popular. The com
mittee of arrangements has decided to go on
with the celebration, as many companies are
on tneir way nitner.
Wild Steers and Agile Torreros Bur
lesque on the Genuine Spanish Bull
Fight.
New York, Aug. 18. The Spanish bull
fight announced to take place to-dayln Cen
tral Park arena terminated, like its predeces
sor of a few weeks ago, in a ridiculous farce.
Before the spectacle began the city marshal
seized the arena tinder a dispossess warrant,
turned every living creature except the Texas
steers out of the building and locked the
door. Finally the projector of the scheme
paid the month's rent due, whereupon the
place was attached by the deputy sheriff, but
he kindly consented to let the nnsanguinary
conflict proceed provided Bergh did not inter
fere. Bergh was there and appeared delighted
with the playfulness and amiability of the
animals. About 150 spectators were present.
including deadheads from the sheriffs and
niarsnal s omces. The torreros, clad in gor
geous attire, stalked into the arena, the band
struck up a lively air and a Texas bovine was
let loose. He charged on a torrero, who
quicKiy scaled the fence (American style).
The brute followed and Senor Paz, the man
ager, happening to be in the way, started for
mm, out tne benor scrambled to a place
safety. Seven steers were brought in succes
sion upon the held, and occasionally to re
lieve the monotony a rosette would be placed
oy a torrero upon the creature s forehead
jone of the animals showed an excessive
quality of viciousness.but the torreros showed
remarkable agility in climbing the fence to
avoid being tossed. The principal feature of
tne anair was its absurdity as a bull light.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Stoned to Death Unprovoked Murder by
a Mob A Crime That Calls Loudly for
Vengeance.
xTttsbueo, Aug. 18. An unknown man
was murdered by a mob on Monday last at
Agnew Station, on the Pittsburg and Fort
Wayne road, about twenty miles from this
city. A Mrs. Rhoder owns a farm beside the
railroad. She has a number of grapevines,
some of which project beyond her fence.
Tramps and others have been stealing grapes
jn this neighborhood lately, and the farmers
have threatened to shoot any marauders who
are detected. Yesterday at noon a man
about forty years old, dressed in a black suit,
black felt hat, navy blue shirt, and who was
quite respectable looking, took a bunch of
grapes from Mrs. Rhoder's vine as he stood
in the road. On seeing him Mrs. Rhoder
shouted to him to leave, which he proceeded
to do, making toward the river, which is just
below. Mrs. Rhoder at the same time start
ed her boy and a dog after the fleeing man.
She then ran to the gang of section railroad
men who were eating their dinner near by.
told them of the theft and asked them to
give chase. These section men work under
John Holland. Merriman, Baltz, Martin,
Luster and several others started in pursuit.
In the meantime the dog and the boy had
chased the unknown man into the river,
when the dog, satisfied with his work, retired
from the scene. The man came
out of the water again and ' was
about to proceed down the river beach
when the section men came in view and some
of them commenced throwing stones at him.
tie was forced to take to the water again, as
the missiles were thrown from every direc
tion on the beach. He went out and began
to swim toward the opposite shore, the volley
of stones never ceasing, but he almost imme
diately turned back and waded toward his as
sailants until it was only waist deep. There
he pleaded for a cessation of hostilities, Bay.
ing he was suffering. It is supposed he had
been hit with the stones while m the water,
and felt that he would not be able to swim to
the other shore. But there was no mercy
for him. The terrible fusilade of stones
rer ceased. The man, then growing
desperate, tarried for an instant, en
deavoring to pull off his shoes, which
clogged him badly in swimming. He only
succeeded in removing one, when the at
tack had become so hot that he could
remain no longer, and he struck out for
Neville Island. His first - few strokes were
vigorous, and he sped through the water
with the neatness and quickness of a good
swimmer. He had not, however, gone far
wnen ne suddenly cried : "Help me
Save me ! " He cried trice, and then sank.
He came up again, but probably could not
speak, as no sound came from him. He then
went down again. A second time the body
rose to the surface and floated on its back for
a short distance, when it went dowa the third
time and was seen no moro. The body has
not been found. The indignation against
the murderers of the poor fellow is running
nigh, and the authorities will cause an inves
tigation. The affair was witnessed by
large number of persons who were not near
enough to protect the man or save his life.
Attempted Poisoning by a Domestic.
Philadelphia, Aug. 18. Agnes C. Riddle,
aged fourteen years, a servant in the em
ployment of John J. Mncy, a provision
dealer, was arrested last night upon the
charge of poisoning Mrs. Macy and two male
boarders bv placing oxalic acid in their cof
fee. Physicians succeeded in counteracting
the effects of the acid, but Mrs. Macy suf
fered internally. The girl denies the crime,
but admits having bought oxalic acid at a
neighboring store.
THE NEW DOMINION.
Crashed by a Revolving Shaft Belt.
Lacexle, Aug. 18. Yesterday Fred. Pa-
quette, employed in the manufactory of A.
Force & Co., got caught by the arm in a belt
which ran over a horizontal shaft. The shaft
was in rapid motion, and before the machin
ery could be stopped Paquette was literally
jammed and crushed to death against the
flooring and stone wall.
A Peacemaker's Stomach Ripped Open.
Halifax. Aug. 18. A report comes from
Bridgetown, N. S., of a dastardly murder.
William McLean, foreman of an iron foundry,
who attempted to quell a disturbance, was
pounced on by a negro named Mitchell and
his stomach ripped open by a large slaughter
house knife. He died to-day from the
wound. Mitchell took to the woods, but
hundreds are searching for him in every di
rection. If caught lynching is feared.
An Oarsman Who Had Ilnck.
Halifax, Aug. 18. The three mile single
scull race between P. H. Conley, of Portland,
Me., and John McKay, of Halifax, for f 1,000,
came off on Bedford Basin to-day, and was
won by Conley in 22:25. McKay was ten
seconds later. McKay had been laid up the
past ten days with an ulcerated jaw, prevent
ing any practice, and the race had been post
poned from last Tuesday. He appeared on
the course with the whole side of his face
swollen, unfit to be out of bed. The swell
ing broke while the race was going on, weak
ening him greatly.
FIKE EECOBD.
Burned Woolen Mills.
Newcastle, Ont., Aug. 18. The Newcastle
Woolen mills were burned to-day. Loss $50,-
WX) ; insured for $20,000 in the Western,
itttna, Dominion and .British America.
A Varnish Factory Burned.
Bbooklyn, Aug. 18. At 5:30 o'clock this
morning a fire broke out among some barrels
in the yard of the varnish factorypf Moller
and Schurmann, at the corner of Marcy and
Flushing avenues. The flames quickly com
municated to the factory, and before they
could be extinguished a loss of $12,000 was
caused. The fire is supposed to have
riginated from spontaneous combustion.
There is an insurance on the factory of $30,-
ooo.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
New York, Aug. 18. Arrived, the Scythia
and City of London from Liverpool, the
Amerique from Havre. Sailed, the Algeria
for Liverpool, the Australia for London, the
P. C aland for Rotterdam and the Pereire for
Havre.
Antwerp Arrived, the Humbert from New
York.
Glasgow Arrived, the Canadian from
Montreal.
T.ivernool Arrived, the Parthia andtgypt
from New York, the Illinois from Philadel
phia, the Rossini from Baltimore.
xtotteraam sauwi, tun jxiaao won jlwji
Southampton Arrived, the Main from New
York for Bremea. -
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.
in
The rains have ruined the
east and west Prussia.
crops
both
A famine appears certain in Silesia unless
the Government assists the inhabitants,
Two children named E. Vagrant and Wil
lie Hope bravely rescued two men from
drowning Tnesday at Toronto.
Countess de Fills, who has been on trial
Paris for throwing vitriol over her husband
mistress, has been acquitted.
The New York Greenbackers yesterday
nominated Thomas C. Armstrong,of Clinton,
tor judge ot tne (jourt ot Appeals.
Base ball yesterday : At Brooklyn, Roches-
ters 6, Unions 3 ; at Cincinnati, Providence
5, Cincinnatis 2 ; at Chicago, Chicagos
Bostons 1.
A considerable wind storm blew over Louis
ville yesterday afternoon, unroofing some
houses and doing considerable damage.
part of the roof of Finsers Bros', large tobac
co manufactory was blown off.
A brutal assault was committed Tuesday
night at Toronto on Helen Sweeney by her
husband. He struck her on the head with
hatchet, inflicting a terrible wound. The
woman lies in a miserable hovel, unattended
and in a precarious condition.
Wallace Ross left St. John, N. B., y ester-
day for Portland, Me., where he intends re
maining a while. He will then proceed to
New York, and a fortnight later to England.
He expects to be present at the Hainan-
Trickett race, and may try to get on a race
witn tne winner.
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Special Correspondence of Jouknal and Courier.
af sni 11. XIAIU Ob
Bankers and brokers, 17 Wall street,
Tnn XT Ti.vt. ft. n
HEW XOKK, AUg. its losu.
This has been another dies non in Wall street, the
various markets being extremely dull. Speculative
stocks showed little animation, though the tone of
the market was toward higher prices, with the anthra
cite properties leading on a majority of the business
doing.
The Bond Market was dull and strong. The Dis
trict of Columbia 3-65s advanced to par and reacted
to Iq State bonds Missouri sizes of 1889 sold at
110. In railroad bonds the transactions were small,
and prices were without material change, except in
few instances.
Government bonds closed as follows
1880s, reg
1880s, coup
New 4s, reg 110
New 4a, coup 109?i
lBHis, reg.
.104?-
Currency 6s 126
1881s, coupon 104
New 5s, reg 102
Union Pacino, lst...H21T.
Land Grants 115
ftflww, coupon 1U23
sluicing i unas vim
New4s, reg 110V Central Pacific 112X
aow coup iix i'acmc ob oi yo
Stocks closed as follows :
A. ft P. Telegraph ... 45
Arizona Central.....
Am. Dist. Tel 75
Boston W. P -
Bur. ft Ced. Rapids. . 9
Boston Air Line, p. .
Chicago, Bur. A Q...129V
Chicago and Alton.. 116
do. pref 130
Central Paciflo 77
C. C. ft L. 72
C. C. ft I. C 17a'
Canada Southern.... 63
Caribou -
Ches ft Ohio 19
do. 2d pref. . .
do. 1st pref..
Canton
Michigan Central . . . 95 V
juiiwauKee i. I'aui py
do. pref. ..Ill'
Morris ft Essex 108
Mar. ft Cin. 1st pref.
S!ar. ft Cin. 2d pref.
Mobile ft Ohio 22,
Metropolitan 92
Manhattan 29
Aortn iacmc iti
do. pref 55
Nash ft Chat 71
Northwestern 120
ao pro i
N. J. Central 76 V
N Y. C. ft Hudson.. 133 V
IN. x., u. ft xx..
Ontario ft WeBt
Ohio Central
Denrer ft Bio G... .
Del., Lack, ft West.
69'
87
Ohio ft Miss 34 V
Del ft Hudson 82
Deadwood -
Erie 3d consols
Erie 41'
Erie pref 71
Excelsior Mining. ...
Elevated 112
Fort Wayne
Hart, ft Erie, 1st....
do, 2d.
Hsrlem 200
Han. ft St. Jo 8
do. pref 81
Romestake
Houston ft Texas 63
ao. prei it
Ontario Silver
Peoria D.ftE. pfd....
Panama
Pittsburg 120
Pacific Mail 42
Quicksilver 14
do. pref. . . 52V
Koctc iBiana 114
Reading 24.,
St. Louis ft Han Frn. 36
San Francisco pref... 4G,V
ban i:Tan. ist prex. . .
St. Paul, ft O. M 44V
Standard
Silver Cliff
Illinois Central 110','
Iron Mountain 56 V
Sutro 1
Jersey
Terre Haute
do. pref....
Kansas ft Texas
Little Pittsburg -
Louis ft N. Albany..
Louisville ft Nash. . . 129
Union Pacific 94V
Wab., St. Louis ft P. . 41
do. pref. . . 72
Lake Shore 108,V
Western Union. 106;
i-Ako irie & west...
do. pref
Bid.
EXPRESS STOCKS.
Adams .
.116 Wells, Fargo 110
American . .
68
United States 48
IVew York Produce Market.
New York, Aug. 18.
FLOUR Dull, weak and unchanged. Southern
flour easier and slow.
WHEAT Opened a shade lower, but subsequently
the decline was recovered and the market closed
slightly higher for red. Spot sales of No. 2 red at
f 1 07?ial 08 : No. 1 do. at il 10 V. and fl 09 for o.
white : xno. 2 red. Aug.. sold at si U7 : jno. wmto,
Auk., quoted at $1 OSVal 08V : do. Sept., at $1 06V
al 07, and Mo. 2 red, Sept., at fl OTjai 08.
uu-Kis upenea lainy active ana sngntiy nigm
cloBine stroiur and at an advance of K to H. per cent,
spot sales at 4a493f ror uneraaea, ana twwu zor jno.
2 do. ; No. 2, Aug., quoted at 49ai9,V, and do. Sept.
COHsaSlii.
uax strong out quiet, spot saies at itoajyv; ior
mixed : 3a4U zor Jo. 1 white : jmo- 'a &ept. gom at
35 V-
Jt'UKii. nigner : Aug. f.io 7oait uu : Kept., aio voa
16 00 ; Oct., f 15 45al5 '.'.-
LARD Higher and in demand : Aug. S3 lOaS 15
Sept. sold at iS 12V&8 13 ; Oct. $8 22V&8 26.
KYK-Nominal.
BARLEY Nominal.
CUT MEATS In moderate demand ; pickled hams.
lOVftH; do. shoulders, 7.
UJhJhF Uulet and unchaneeo.
WHISKY Dull and nominal, nothing doing for
Dot.
uu rivfl uuiet ana nrm : miaiana ii w-ii; iuiures
tmnff.
PETKOLKUM was firmer; was ma nere ana
out of town for refined : united sold at 88 .
BUTTER Operations have been quite active at
somewhat irrecrular prices, creamery, finest, anatic..
irnod to tirimft. 23&24 : do. fair to eood. 22a23c: State,
choice, 23 ; do. fair to prime, 20a21c : State pails and
tubs, choice, at 23a24: do. eood to prime at21a22 : do.
fair to a-ood. 20a22 : State Welsh, tubs . prime, 22a
2Se. ; do. fair to eood. 19a20 : Western dairy, fresh.
extra, 20a21c ; do. good to prime, 1 Ha 20c. ; do. fair to
good, 17al8c ; western factory.fine, 18al9c. ; do. good
to prime, leaievc-: do. fair to good, laaib.
L.OCAL NEWS.
Shore Notes.
Connecticut Rot-It's Plenty Tlie Grays
Par&fle.
Connecticut Rock Lodge, F. Jt A. M. , had
its annual picnic yesterday at Kailroad Grove,
Savin Bock. There was a party of from 250
to 300 in all. The weather was all that could
be desired and a pleasant feature of the oc
casion was the presence of Fast Masters
John Buff, Paul Weil, F. -Schollhorn, Chas.
Wanner, F. Schussler, Oswald Baehr and the
present incumbent, Joseph Yolkmann.
A large picnic from St. John's B. C. church
of this city visit the shore to-day.
The Grays have their fall parade at the
shore to-morrow. They spend the morning
in company drill and the school of the bat
talion. At noon they take dinner at the Sea
View House. The afternoon will be spent at
the range on the meadows in practice at 200
and 500 yards. At about 5 o'clock they
march to the Sea View House, where they
will be ioined bv the American band. A con
cert in front of the house will be given by
the band. After that the company and band
return in the horse cars as far as Fortsea
Btreet, from which point they make a parade
through Howard avenue, furK ana (Jnapel
streets to thermory.
Southingtori Soldiers' Monument,
A Gala Davy 1
the Town A Notable Oc
casion.
The soldiers' monument was dedicated yes
terday. The work is one worthy of the patri
otic spirit the town exhibited in the war and
the liberality of its citizens. The weather
was all that could be desired. The town was
alive and gay. Flags were flying everywhere
and many residences and stores were finely
decorated. A long line of flags was stretched
from the belfry of the Congregational church
across the park to the residence of L. C.
Strickland. All the trains brought accessions
to the display either in organizations or other
visitors. Delegations of the G. A. B. arrived
from various places. The down train brought
Governor Andrews and staff, General Hawley
and many others. On the same train were
the military of New Britain and G. A. B.
They were met at the station by the local G.
A. B., with the Flantsville band and Wolcott
drum corps. A line of march was formed,
and the arrivals were escorted to the Center,
where the exercises began.
There was first music by the Flantsville
band, followed by prayer. The "Star Span,
gled Banner" was sung by the "Harmonic So.
ciety. " The presentation of the monument
to the town by the chairman of the commit
tee, O. W. Stow, followed. Then there was
mnslo, "Festival Hymn," by Dudley Buck,
the oration by General J. . B. Hawley, fol
lowed by singing by the G. A. B. "Amer
ica" was song by the entire audience. Cap
tain Kinney, of Hartford, and others made a
few remarks and this finished the exercises.
The collation was ample for all. In the even
ing the Flantsville band gave a grand concert
on the Green,
Great praise is given the townspeople for
their liberal provision for the collation. It
was served in the Town Hall. Tables were
set for 700. The tables groaned with an
abundance of eatables and looked temptingly
enough for the onslaught. The local clergy
lent their help for the arrangements and eve
rywhere the citizens entered heartily into the
occasion. General flawley made one of his
ringing, eloquent speeches and was warmly
applauded.
Black and
Coloreil
SILKS
All in want of good quali
ty nntl reliable makes of
Silks know where to find
one of the largest stocks in
the city, all at satisfactory
prices.
WILCOX & CO,
345 and -249 Chapel St.,
L.yon Building:.
a dtf oamw
Wmds.
An Experienced Teacher
OF High and Grammar Schoobi wishes a few
vate pupils. M. P. DICKEY. A. St..
pri-
anm 3t 123 Ward Street, New Haven.
SITUATION WANTED,
BY A respectable girl in a private family to do gen
eral housework or second work ; two years ref
erence from last place. Inquire at
aul9 It 7 WASHINGTON STREET.
WAITED,
J&k BOARD, Room and Bedroom for gentleman
and wife ; location below Cliurch street. Ad
dress, with particulars, TERRif,"
&n!9 It this office.
SITUATION WANTED,
BY A capable girl to do second work in a private
family ; good recommendations if required.
Apply at
aul9 It 15 DAGGETT STREET.
WANTED,
rilWO GOOD solicitors who are familiar with Pm
I flentfal lnnarat.ee. Salary guaranteed to
good men. All communications strictly confidential.
Address
u!9 It P. O. BOX 482.
WANTED,
AN experienced Engraver on iron one used to
clock cases preferred. Also Strlner and Gilder
for same. Apply up stairs at
aul9 It 205 WOOSTER STREET.
Wanted Canvassers.
A FEW YOUNG men to travel and sell a small ar
ticle on Balary ; none but those that are used to
canvassing need apply ; good recommendations re
quired. J. F. DWINEIX.
ani it' Koom 36 Austin House.
SITUATION WANTED,
AS salesman, or traveling agent on commission or
regular salsry, by an old experienced salesman
in saddlery or hardware, or most any saleable article.
and who can give good security. Call on or address
IdliJNKX A. MUI-.I-Klt,
au!9 3t 216 State Street, New Haven, Ct.
WANTED,
mTWO OR THREE Rooms on second floor,
with board, for three adults and one child,
within 6 or 10 minutes walk of the postofnee.
address P.,' Box 40, Oity.
au!8 2t
WATED-An energetic, capable, and trust
worthy Agent, to procure from banks, bank
ers, merchants and manufacturers in New Haven
and vicinity, legal claims against parties in N ew York
estate for collection. Compensation a percentage on
collections. References given and required. Address,
for particulars, P. O. Box 4,OOG, Now York City.
aui eou.it
Bookkeeper Wanted.
ONE thoroughly comietent to take charge of tho
books of a wholesale house. Address, in own
handwriting, with references, ' X. Y. Z.,"
an 17 eouJt" New Haven Poet office.
Wanted to Buy, a Horse.
fti uaj. jbc sound, jtma ana gentle, a good
roadster, and heavy enough for beach wag
on or buggy. MIUU8 FRAN K,
aul4 tf 327 Chapel Street.
Wanted Immediately,
Cl OOD laundresses, cooks, waiter girls, kitchen
X girls and diBh washers, 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,
anil lm 191 Meadow Street.
wanted:
A GOOD Blacksmith and a young man to maks
bolts. Apply immediately.
OLINTONVILLE AGI. WORKS,
a6 tf Korthford Station, Air Line R, R.
Gaudefrov's Emnlovnient Office.
PROPRIETORS and managers of seashore or any
other summer resort establishments, and also
private families, will And competent cooks, laundress
es, waitresses, chambermaids, nurses and kitchen
helpers, at GAUDEFROY'S Employment Office, 33tf
Orange Street. No pains are spared to give satisfac
tion to any who apply at my office. Jet
WANTED
fllO buy, a lot of second-hand Furniture and Car
JB. pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail
promptly attended4o, at
WANTED.
2.O00 CLOTHES WRINGERS to repair.
CARPET Sweepers, Fluting Machlnes,Richard8on's
Original Little Washer, The Excelsior and Wel
come Bench Wringers. Wringers of all kinds sold for
cash, or on weekly installments, at the Basket and
House .viirnisning tstore ot uj&uiiuis JJ. lamb, tna
Wringer Man, 199 Chapel street. Call and see the laree
variety of Beautiful Granite and Iron Ware Tea and
Coffee Pots. ma9 d&w
Amusements.
HARTFORD RAGES!
CHARTER OAK PARK,
AUGUST 24, 25, 26 and 27, 1880.
PREMIUMS of $19,000.00.
12 O ENTRIES.
FIVE RACES EACH DAY.
Trotting, Racing and Running.
ST. JULIEN, HOPEFUL, SOKREL DAN,
TlilNKET, MATTIE HUNTEK,
ROWDY BOY,
And all the other Celebrated Trotters and
Pacers.
For particulars, Bee programmes and small
bffls.
BURDETT LOOMIS, Secretary.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
Saturday Matinee at 2 o'clock.
AND
Saturday Evening, August 21st.
An Absolute New Departure.
JAY RIAL'S
MAMMOTH
HUMPTY DUMPTY
Awn
Transatlantic Novelty Combination!
Everything" New and Novel!
ADMISSION 5 CENTS.
RESERVED SEATS ...3S CENTS.
Seats for sale at LoomiB' Temple of Music Thursday
morning. Bee small billB and posters. aul8 4t
GRAND EXCURSION
The Elegant and Commodious Steamer,
fXiM CITY,
FRED. J. PECK, Commander,
Will leave Now Haven on Friday,
Auicuat 7tn, lXHO.at 11 p. m., ar
riving at Aewport early on Saturday morning, giving
ample opportunity to visit Eocky Point.
Leave Newport at 3 p.m., and arriving at Oak Bluffs
at 7 p. m,, in time to see tne
GrsLitd ilia mf nation
Of the moat remarkable Cottage City in the world.
will leave Oak Bluffs fcranday at e p. m., ana reacning
New Haven Monday morning in time for the early
trains. Only one day from business.
Fare for tke Round Trip $3.0O
Staterooms, $4 and $5. according to location.
Berths in Ladies' Cabin, 60c Ho charge for berths
in Lower Cabin.
Meals served on board at moderate prices.
The sale of tickets and staterooms will commence
Monday, Ang. 33d, at 9 a. m.
Tickets and information furnished by J. R. Rnick-
oldt, at the offloe of Feck fc Bishop, 219 Chapel street,
new naven, ixmn. auiw iv n za ao
nimble Islands and Lighthouse Point.
On and sifter Jnly 5tn
THE STEAMER IVERNIA
:'rsjfc will leave Fair Haven at 8:30 a. m.,
gETZZ Belle Dock at 9:15 a.m.. Starin Pl.r at
9:45 a. ml Leave Belle Dock at 1:45 p. m. and Starin
Dock at 2 p. m. Returning from Thimble Islands at
VI in. and fi p. m. Fare to Thimble Island, 25c ;
Lighthouse Point, 10c ; Bound Trip, 60c JeXt Urn
Hothouse tlranes.
WE SHALL commenoe the sale of Hothouse
Grapes on Mondav next. 2th Inst. The price
will be moderata. Ia baskets of four pounds each.
tTik & Hi Hitl.li Wfl.