Newspaper Page Text
BLACK GOODS ! Mourning Dress Goods. Henrietta Cloth, Drap de Alma, Crepe Cloth, Cashmeres, Camel's Hair Cloths, Black La dies' Cloth, Tamise Cloths, and any quantity of other Dress Goods, Silks, Crapes for trim ming and veiling. Our stock is always large and the newest stylos out. Our prices will be found low and reasonable, Monson iV nio s LiOLEM ! We have to-day received a fine line of patterns in this unequalcd floor cloth, with bor- uerg 10 matcn, ior notci omces, physicians' ana every place where a warm ana durable floor covering is needed. It is warm to the touch, unlike an oilcloth. It is noiseless, unlike an oilcloth. It has borders to match, unlike an oilcloth. The designs are all new and tasty, and it ijjc to inag in ine worm. On exhibition at all times. XH. TTO1TR?.TR?.Ty- 300 Chapel SI reel, n8 s Fire and We have just had manufactured for us a cigar cha size, long fillor, clean stock, and remarkably well mado for the reasonable price of 5 cents no deviation. It is, without question, the best cigar put on the market in years for the price. We simply ask to have judges of the goods unroll one, serve any other cigar sell ing for the sanio price in like manner, and we shall be quite willing to abide by the result. A fine stock of Imported Cigars from very high prices to ordinary. This space we shull occupy with our advertisements for the next six months, changing every wetjx, or as oiien as we receive new goocis. nl3 Register copy. 411 nes Millinery EstalsMeit Ladies desiring the choicest styles in Fall and Winter Millinery, Ex quisite Evening and Dress Bon nets, also Dress and School Hats for Children, should call immedi ately. Miss M. E. J. Byrnes, 121 ORANGE STltKET. ol2 s CORNER COURT. Fine Pit u tog rap lit. at( Iteer89 Xalional Gallery, 242 Chapel Street. Prices one-half lower than elsewhere. 'Only one dollar per dozen for fine high gloss Card JPhotos. Two dollars per dozen for elegantly finished i'kotos cm heavy euameled cards. Imperials and other sizes at equally low prices. A fine assortment of new styles of Cards, &c, just received for the Holidays. f "Everybody invited to call and examine speci mens rf our work. o'M s 211 AD 243 STATE ST., DEA LERS IN if je i ""ejs , z' ! TRADE MARK Paints and Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Glass, Chemicals, Manufacturers' Supplies, Etc., Etc. mylO a - WEDDING PRESENTS. BENJAMIN & FORD, Dealer in gold", silver, bronze, porcelain, In the Arts. 1 FAIENCE, &c. Open Evenings. I New Goods just received, at ! SDMTIIAO ! 200 CHAPEL ST., i I All the NEW designs in Watches, Jewelry, Necklaces, Lockets, Chains, Rings, Sets, ' Ear Drops Plated Bracelets Gnard and Vest Chains, Trench acd American Clocks, Etc. I Havre been just received and are sold VERY LOW PRICES Visitors always welcome. Cat.i. and examine our new goods whether intending to purchase or not. It fc PAIRING of all kinds a specialty. j S. SILVERTHAU & SON, 200 CHAPEL STREET. tnaines. r.iacninerv ana BOILERS BaiU asd Repaired at Short Notice. F. C. Si A. E. Rowland, o29 3m New Haven, Conn. For Sale at a Bargain, HORSE, Harness and Pharton. Also firs good Family or Business Horses, ranging in price from $7S to 1200, are for sale at R. O. Dorman's Livery and Sale Stable, j30 tf 39 Broadway. : " foTTsaEe; AWELL-PAYTKO Lager Beer Saloon. Satisfacto ry reasons for selling. Oood location. Good chance for the right man to make money. Inquire at JU at 133 STATE STREET. n IT' - Tiff n T n MlSSMMMr u A a II -vl 1 ' Carpenter, 244 and 246 Cbapel Street. offices, halls, vestibules, kitchens, closets, makes the warmest, strongest and most durable TVew Haven, Ct., Opposite the Green. Smoke ! called " The Lieader." It is a full con and 413 State Street, Corner Court. PARLOR STOVES!! ..A. ASK BURNERS! we are sole agents for the popular Macree Base .Burners. We are offering these Stoves as low a goods of inferior make are sold. Our prices are low. ; Brownson & Plumb, XO.313 CHAPEL, STREET. nt s Patent Excelsior nun The Strongest in the World, JFor'Sale Only at BURGESS & TO 333 Chapel Street. All other kinds in great variety, including Traveling and Shopping Mags. jy29 g NIGHT SCHOOL AT Yale Business College. Class or Private Tnatrnption Class or Private Tnstnictinn monaay, Wednesday and Friday evenings. on reasonable termn. Apply at office. No. 37 Insurance Building. n5 12f R. c. LOVERIDGE. Siguor F. Paolo Tamhurello, (rrom Italy.) PJIOFJESSOK OF1 SlIV(ilU. 1 J,t particulars, address Loomis Temple of Mu- sic, and bteiuertsl'iano and Music Kirhnnm ew Haven, Conn. ' Q5 tf MUSICAL imSTIHTCTION. Voice. Piano. IV 1 t MISS FANNY C. HOWE resume Sept 10 instruc tion in the art of singing ; also upon the piano. Singing at sight taught in classes on moderate terms. Residence 102 Crown near Temple St. Mil. CHARLES T. HOWE resumes instruction upon the flute. 102 Crown street. W. E. Chandler, VOCAL STUDIO, SO, 32 and 34 Hoadley Building. 3 Best New Hardy Grapes OF HAKE EXCELLENCF. The Prentiss, Jefferson a lift Duchess Fruit can be seen only a few days more. 8end postal for catalogue of New Granea and nrieA list of Nursery Stock. Patronize home-trade and save 25 per cent. ('. P. LIKES, Elm City Nursery. :48 23 and 24 Beers St., New Haven, Ct. LLOYD & McKEaAN, RailVKERS. No. 34r Wall Street, New York. We buy and sell at current rates : IT. S. Government Bonds. Central Paclnc Land Grant Bonds. Cent'l Pac. thirst Mortgage Gold Bonds. ; California and Oregon do. Sn Joaquin Valley do. . Western Pacific do. ' Kontlwrn Pacific of Cal. do. Chesapeake & Ohio RW. Co. Bonds and bond and stock scrip and coupons. We have for sale the Chesapeake & Ohio Series "A" 6 per cent. Bonds, at 5 and in" terest. . " We buy and sell on commission the securities dealt in at the Stock Exchange, and make advances thereon to responsible parties. ' We also buy and sell on commission all classes of securities not quoted at the Stock Exchange. We re ceive deposits and allow interest on daily balances. nil d&wlw Georgia id Flo Pine ! All sixes furnished promptly to order. Dry Southern Pine Flooring. Ceiling and Step-Plank a Specialty Kiln-Dried and Dressed la Any Manner. (ALL and see our North Carolina Flooring and J Ceiling. It is clear and cheaper than White Pine and takes paint as good as Fine, or it can be finished with oil as it has a handsome grain. - . We have on hand Southern Cypress, the most dura ble of all wood. New Haven Steam Saw Mill Co., Office, Foot of Chapel Street, a25tf New Haven, Conn. CASH ! CASH ! CASH ! Cash will do the Business. - LBS. light C 8ugar, fl. J..-i- Splendid Early Rose Potatoes, 70c bushel. Sweet Potatoes, 20c per peck. Cranberries, 7c per qt. Remarkably Sweet Butter, 25c per lb. Choice Butter, 32c per lb. Genuine Codfish, 6c per lb. IS fat Mackerel for 25c 4 lbs. Oyster Crackers, 25c 5 lbs. Soda Crackers, 25c Try my New Process Flour, $8 bbL Try my best Family Flour, $7.50 bill., and you will decide it better than you have done yet. Fresh Poultry received every week. Prioe low. J. II. KEARNEY, nil Cor. Hill St. and Congreaa Ave. FOR SALE. BOOT AND SHOE STORE Long established stock dean and desirable ; no shop worn goods sales for 187& about f.15,000 ; trade strictly cash ; town has 8,000 inhabitant, besides a very large trade from surrounding places; 115 manufacturing establish ments ; competition less than in any place of its sue in the State ; splendid location and low rent ; grow ing deafness of proprietor reason for selling. Address at ones Boa 41, Weatlield, Mass nlO t LI0LE1I ! inm 5BBr I7ft immmeitk NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE. NEAB fc CfcAMltE.. LESSEES AND MANAGERS. Friday, Nov. la, and Saturday Matinee,- JOSEPH JEFFERSON, A "BOB ACRES," In Sheridan's Famous Comedy of the RIVALS, 'With the following gnat out : . '. i Mrs. JOHN DREW as , , s -.VRH. M ALAj?SOP. Mr. FBED'K ROBINSON esi.. . Sir Anthony Absolute. Mr. MAURICE BAKRYMORE as. . . . Captain Absolute. Mr. CHARLES WAVERLY ... Sir Lucius. KlBB BOS A BAND as Lydia Languish. nmtarflay Evening, NoTfmbfr 13111, JOSEPH JEFFERSON As KIP VAN WIKKLE. Reserved Seats at Loomis', rLOO. Matinee. 75o. Beaerred Seats at ' nlp4t An Evening with the Greek Sculptors. mr. Kpaulding'g Closing Lecture ! GRAVD OPERA HOUSE, Wednesday Evening, Nov. 17th. A DELIGHTFUL atndy of ancient art with beau tiful views of some of the Masterpiece of Greek Statuary. Evenins Tickets with Reaervmd SMt at fin. ana voc may be secured in advance at Judd's book pre! . n!3 17 CARLL'S OPERA HOUSE. Wednesday Evening, Nov. 17. EDITH O'GORMAJS, Known to the world as the ESCAPED NU IS COMIX. Crowded Houses Everywhere. rpWCKETS, only 35c, including reserved seat, (for either a lady or gentleman) IT secured inunedi ately at Loomis' music store. Ladies' admission tick ets, only 15 cents, but not to reserved seats at this price. So hasten to secure your tickets now. nl3 4t DANCING ! All new Dances emanating from the Society of Pro- I feasors of Dancing, New York City, will be taught. Private lessons any hour, day or evening. Private I Classes or Seminaries attended in or out of town. Address H. O GILL, s3 3m 199 Crown Street. FOR RENT, FURNISHED ROOMS, opposite Apply at office or nil 3t E. MALLEY. FRONT ROOMS TO RENT on Chapel street. Inquire at 303 CHAPEL STREET, n5if Boom 15. gUal Estate. FOR RENT. TF.NF.MF.JiTSlatelv refitted, comer Oenrra Tri-TT - - . r.- BC..;t and Temn e. (ioffe and Snerrv. Xork and Houtb &2iU streets. Apply at omce ot nil 8t E. MALLEY. FOR SALE. A HOUSE with nine rooms and 35 feet front on State street at Cedar Hill for S2,600. Also a House with 85 feet front on State street in same vicinity for sale for ta.eiHl. Inquire at niU ilOUAl !, b UHUKUtl BrifbCT. TO RENT, V&U FACTORY, with Boiler and Engine, suitable for anv manuiactunns trarnose. lerms easv. Mlih inquire of J. x. uuitnAA, nio 6t Westville, Conn. Houses and Lots For Sale or Ex change. A first-c-lai-is House on University Place. m-,i A New Honse on Ferry street at a bargain. A two-family House in Westville, would exchange for a cheap lot. Lot on Wilson street. iKixizd, to exenange ior nouse in r air jiaven, ana pay the difference. A good two-family House on Liberty street. Could offer inducements on the above houses if sold soon. FOR RENT. A large House with improvements, a few minutes walk from postofflce. A large House on Whalley ave nue. Also a good Furnished House : can be seen at any time. Money to loan in amonnts to suit. Kai instate omce v cnurcn street. itoom 5 Jdoaoley liuiiaing. Office open evenings. nt j... tuinaiwii. For Sale "Very Low. A NICE brick block house, 3-story and basement, in perfect order ; nearly new ; all modern : nicely and centrally located : clear of i incumbrance. Would exchange. Address o26 eodtf BOX 281, New Haven P. O. FOR RENT. THE four story brick block House No. 163 I K t . I iCUipiC BUCDI,, UOBbVU WJ O.CB11I, AW 1DU. (, fUO I Cjijil per month. H. M. iiUWNtijLa, na tf 216 Chapel Btreet. FOR RENT, THE new house No. 18 Gill street, containing nine rooms, water cioset, u&uiiue room, blc Possession Riven the middle of November. Store No. 551 State street, with four rooms. Apply to JACOB HELLER, o26 1 Yale Bank Building. JOSEPH SONNENBERG. Real Estate and Exchange Broker, 238 CHAPEL STREET. .4 LL kinds of American. Spanish and European r ionas oorjcnt ana sold. Highest prices paid for mutilated currency, old coin ana silver coin. JOSEPH SONNENBERG, o26 238 Chapel Street. Grocery Store For Sale. SITUATED on one of the leading streets in tnis city. Clean stocK. norse ana wagon, sc. would exchange for other property. For full particulars, terms, sc., call on or address UiSU. A. lIJil.L.Lu ol4 Office, Todd's Block, cor. State and Elm sts. THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN. I fl REAT REDUCTION IN THE FRICES OF MEAT . X &c. iest Sorter Mouse steak, 16c : birloin ttteak. 15c. ; Round Steak, 12c. ; Rack Steak, 10c ; Corned I ceei, sc. ; mo uoast, iu to i&c. ; tew ueer, ec. ; Lamo, hindquarter, 14c ; Lamb, forequarter, 10c : Veal, ninaquarter, ic. ; veai, iorequarter, xuc. Mams, kid ana sausages at wnoiesaie prices. Vegetables in their season at farmers' figures. Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Central Market, (First Stalls from George street), Congress Ave. sep- is Teeth! G.H. Gidney LFKCl'X'XB'X', 53 Chanel St. Between State anil Orange, North Side. A FtbL SET OF TEETH, $5. Teeth lillect with Oold, $1.00. ' ' Silver 50c. Extracting, 5c ; with Gas, 50c. Perfect satisfaction or no charge made. Office hours. 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. nlO HariM&Co.'sFrei&Glia. New importations Choice and well selected. Tea, Rreakfast and Dinner Sets from $35 to $50. Ivory Ware Brown Indus Pattern This hand some ware meets with favor from its real beauty and strength. Tea, Breakfast and Dinner Sets from $25 to Ma English Semi-Porcelain Thin, strong and warranted not to glaie crack. Seta from $12 to $20. A. W. MINOR, Crockery, China and Glass Ware, 51 Church Street, . Hoadley Building. Opposite Poat Offic. nlu dfcw THE GARLAND PARLOR STOVE ! FOR 1880. The Neatest Design. - Best Operating:. Most Economical in use of Fuel. Lowest in Price. Over 25,000 in use. Don't fail to see it. E. Arnold '& Co 336 and 338 Slate Street. nl2 ' . ' .r - Every One Welcome TO visit Browning's Butter Market and inspect that splendid Butter now selling at 32c a pound, equal to any in the city, that many sell at a much higher figure. Bemember the place. Elm City Butter Market, 19 Congress Awe W. Hearie. HI Surveyor and Civil Engineer, IV.. 5 Comm. Savings Bask Bwlldlma;, oi n cacBOB 8T&ESZ. MINIATURE ALMANAC. fcOVEMBEB IS. 8.45 1 il'oax Sera, I 4.42 3.37 a. m. I BiaH Watkr, 8.31 a. m. SUH SlTS, Local Weather Report. - Biokai. Orrm, New Havkm, Conn.,) . November 12, 1880. f i.6 'IS 1 I Jif ; ' ' ' S ; - i 3 e ErS 5 ' pa : J I "'M4r ? s . ' " B 7a.m. 30.03 45 76 BW 9 Clear. "2 p. m 30.04 65 39 WIS - Clear. p. m 80.24 46 54 W 11 - Clear. HSU p. m. 1 30.28 45 I 46 . W 14 Clear. Daily Mean, f 30.13 I 48 56 - Mai. Temp., 57 : Min. Tern.. 43; Total Rainfall or Melted Snow (inches and lOOths), 00 ; Max. velocity of J. H. SHERMAN, Observer. Seirrt. Signal Corps, U. & Army. MARRIAGES. flOWt.ES WARNER In Orange. Nov. 10th. bv Rev. Julius Y. Leonard, Frederick L. Cowles and Belle a. Warner. - DEATHS. PAY In Pound Ridge. N. Y., Nov. 10th, Jennie War ren, wife of Will B. Iy. aged 21) years and 3 mos. Funeral from the residence of E. D. Sirith. 37 Sum mer street, to-morrow (Sunday) arternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to at tend. WANTED TO RENT, A PLEASANT Furnished Boom, with Board, it ... n!3 2t 161 YORK STREET, Fresh Grade Jersey Cows For Sale. A CHOICE lot, a beautiful two year old Heifer (mouse color) among the number. ma 4t ii. w. gA&aMTX-r, isirmingnam. FOR RENT, THE desirable Dwelling House No. 20 Home Place. The house is in first-rate order, and to the right parties will be rented low. MEKWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, . 237 Chapel Street. A Friend in. Need ! R. SWEET'S Infallible IJiiiment ! PREPAHED from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the great natural Bone-Setter. Has been need for more than 60 years and is the best I known remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, ; uruises, iinras, cuts, wounds, ana an external inju nes. Try it. " Richardson & Co., Proprietors, nl3 eod&wtf New Haven, Co nit. HISTORY. OF INDIA. By FANNIE ROPER FEt'DGE. The vast extent of the great Indian Empire : the wonderful legends connected with its past ; the mys tery that hangs about it as the oldest inhabited coun try in the world : ths almost . fabulous wealth and splendor of its great cities ; its diverse population, extraorainary customs ana strange religion, an com bine to make its history and descriptions of the deep est interest. 12rao. Cloth. 630 pp. 100 full-page illustrations, $1.90 This volume, the first in the new series of histories now in course of preparation by the publishing house of D. Lothrop ft Co., will attract popular attention not only from the fascinating character of its subject, but from the pleasing manner in which it is written. The author was for several years a resident of India, and had peculiarly good opportunities for studying the history and literature of the country, as well as the peculiarities of the government and the charac teristics of the people. That these opportunities were not neglected the pagesTf the work abundantly show. -ii. u. bulletin. Address the Publishers, X. LOTHROP Jk CO.. Bos Ion, Mass. nlS S2t New Fruit, Nuts, &c. XYTE have the best of Malaga, Diana and Catawba T v urapes, .Bananas, l ill flower and Detroit Red Apples. New Figs, Prunelles and French Prunes. New Raisins in X boxes, Preserved Plums and Peaches, New Hickory and Maple Nuts, New Almonds and sweet Jamaica Oranges, at 109 Church Street. nl3 BERKELE & CURTI8S. Iecenber Monthlies " NOW ready Atlantic, Ladies' Bazar, Sunday Mag azine. A full line of Stationery, Passbooks, Easels. Photo graphs, Ac. rail sets seaside Library constantly on hand. For sale by THE DOWNES NEWS CO., nl3 351 Chapel Street, 5 Exchange. Kew Orleans Molasses. VTEW crop New Orleans Molasses of very fine qual- ity- wniie Dyrup. uoney in como ana Dotues. For sale by Henry Storer, Iff a Chapel Street. Meys, Ciiirleiis and Duels, Fine Stock Low Price. C CHOICE Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Fresh Pork. j Sugar Cured Hams, Shoulders, Breakfast Ba con, Smoked and Dried Beef, Fulton Market Smoked and Pickled Beef Tongues. We are now prepared to take orders for our choice kettle rendered Family Lard. We warrant every pound of it. No better in market. Halibut, Striped Bass, Bluellsh, Eels. Lobsters. Oys ters, Clams, Scollops, Whiteflsh, Ciscoes, Perch, &c. veiery, Anuce, apmacn, jaooage, cauiicower, Sweet Potatoes, he. TTJISON BROS. Packing and Provision Co., 605 and 507 State Street. A LUCKY DOG! MERRILL, of 60 Crown street, is in luck again. He is the possessor of some splendid Butter, bought at such low prices as enable him to sell the Best York State Batter at 31c per lb. It will pay anyone to lay in enough of this to last awhile urooa sweet Mutter, only 25c a lb. Best Family Flour, only 6.75 ner bbL The very best New Process, $8.75 a bbl. ew Buckwheat, 12 lb. bags 40c Self-Raising Buckwheat. 25c a package. Pure Baking Powder, 30c per lb. Best Oatmeal, 10 lb. bags 40c. Kerosene Oil, 14c per gallon. New Haven Flour and Butter Store. GO CROWN STREET. A few doors below Church St. HEADQUARTERS V FOR SHIRTS! THE IVEW HAVEN SHIRT COMPANY. 235 Chapel Street. FOR SALE, A Fine Driving Mare. Is fast, and warranted sound and kind. Perfectly safe for a lady to drive. Will be sold at a bargain, as I do not have use for same. D. W. MORRILL, nl3 223 State Street. Valuable Theoloerical Works. ARDNEK'8 Works, 10 vokk, Svo. ; Bobinson's Re I A searches in Palestine, 3 vola, Svo. : Schleusner's Lexicon of the Old Testament, 3 vols., calf ; Dwight's Theology, 4 vols., 8vo., sheep; Bobinson's Greek and n-.npn.il lexicon ; Benares ijonunentary on the Ro mans; Orton's Exposition, Newton's Works, Kitto'B Palestine, Kinne on the Prophecies, together with a large number of other works on religious subjects, at low prices at BABCOCK'S, 97 Orange Street, nia at i-auauium Building. Cabinet Makers' Tools FOR SAXE, CONSISTING of Work Bench, Moulding Tools, Planes. Hand Screws, Veneers, Mouldings, Ac. For information, call at n!2 36 CENTER or 513 STATE STREET. C! ATURDAY, Nov. 13th, at 10 a i at 72 and 74 IO Center street : Full line of Cloths, Cottons, Toys aud Fancy Goods. At 11 o'clock, one end-spring Top Buggy in good re pair; one Harness, oost $25, nearly new; one Wool Blanket ; also Counter Goods and Furniture. At private sale, 600 pounds fresh mixed Candies at 12c a pound. n!2 2t AUCTIOIV ! ' AUCTION ! A. Am UPSOJT, Auctioneer. Saturday, at lO O'clock A. M. - a03 CH1PSL STREET. Lmrace Boarding Howae Cooking Stove. JnTelodeoM. rosewood, small, flse. Black WalaatBMlitead, s. Marble Top Walnts Dressing Bsnsa. Child'. Crib, anexeellsat ene. sewisg Machine. Weed and Howe. Apples Gieealaga, Baldwins, Rwnsets. Open Baggy, wsed but good. Spoous a new article. . , fc. C igars, in boxes of SO. -Wy.mfag Blankets. - ' v Ladles' and Girls' Sacoaet, Dress Coods, Poplins, variety. Boys' and lrls Sleds and W agons. Kitehea Chain, Kettles, &e. .. -ALSO Auction Saturday Evening, at S o'clock. m at .. . ... . " Proposals for Rip-Rap Granite. UNITED STATES ENQLSlEB OFFICE,! i Newport, B. L, Kov. S, 1880. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until IS o'clock on the 3d day of December, 1880, for Kip-Rap Granite for Jetty at the entrance ef Nan tucket Harbor, Masa Specimens in regard to the work and blank forms for proposals and guaranty will be sent on application to this office. i. K. WABJtEX, nil St I. CeL Eng'rs, and Evt. Ma, Oes. D. S. A. News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. SMOTHERED TO DEATH. terrible Explosion in a Coal Mine. FIFTY OF THE MINERS PERISH. Rescuing Parties Driven From the Pit. v THE SIEGE AT BALLINROBE. Land Agent -Baycott's Unhappy Predicament. THE NEW DOMINION. A Mine Horror Terrible Explosion la A ova Scotia Colliery At Ieast Fifty Lives Lost Futile Attempts at Rescue Thousands at the Mouth of the Pit- Only a Few of the Bodies Recovered Steu,aeton, N. S. , Kov. 12. At 7 o'clock this morning this community was startled by another accident m Foord pit of the Albion mines. The report coming so quietly after the late disaster, by which six men lost their lives, caused the greatest consternation. The report spread with lightning rapidity, and in a short time all business was suspended and hundreds of people nocked to ths scene of the disaster. The facts are as follows : Pre vious to 0 o'clock the two night foremen, John Campbell and John "Wier, came to the surface and reported the pit all safe, adding that they had not known the workings so free from gas for some time. At 5 o'clock the day foremen descended, among whom wera Angus McKay, one of the missing, and A. D. Mc- Kenzie, who being fortunately on the north side escaped. Descending ths pit they saw that the lamps were all safe, gave them out to the men as they came down the pit, and told them everything was safe. The men pro ceeded as usual to their respective boards and other places of work. At twenty-five minutes of 7 Charles Boss, driver of the fan while performing his duties heard a peculiar roar proceeding from the fan, a heavy rush of wind lasting two minutes, resembling the sound of b-o-o o-o-o, and a moment later the fan house, made of plank, was blows into the air, 'followed by a quantity of brick from the west side of the fan house. He at once reported to Thomas Blinkensop, the chief engineer, who conscious of this usual occurrence ordered Boss to increase the velocity of the fan from forty to fifty revolutions per minute. The flying timber and bricks at the fan pit attracted the atten tion of numbers of people who flocked to the spot. Within a distance of ten feet from the fan is the pit which affords the outlet for the air, and is also used m cases of emergen cy for gaining access to the mine when other sources are cut off. Attached to this pit is the necessary gear driven by the fan engine. This gear had been destroyed. Blinkensop ordered that the bogeo or tub be lowered in case any ot the men working below might have reached the spot and tried to escape by the fan pit, but when Boss at tempted to carry out the order he found it impossible to do so on account of the quan tity and strong quality of damp or poisonous gas being sucked up by the fan. Blinkensop then gave orders for repairing the damage to the fan house. No damage was done the fan and the engine so far kept working. This was almost providential, for had the fan been injured and stopped, though only a short time, the men working on the north side would, if not killed by the explosion, have very shortly died from the after damp and afterward a series of explosions the same as occurred at Drummond. This calamity would have prevented explorations and ren dered it impossible to secure the bodies for weeks, perhans months. Meanwhile a great number of the men working on the north side of the pit being warned of the disaster by the unusual concussion of air escaped by way of the cage pit which communicates with the Foord by a tunnel. About this time the men who had arrived at the bottom of the Foord shaft, some two or three of whom were injured, were hoisted to the surface. At this time, half -past seven o'clock, James Hudson, the manager, his son Joseph, under ground manager, Robert Simpson, manager of the Drummond mines, who arrived from Westville, had assembled at the pit head and were holding a consultation. It was now too patent that' a great calamity had occurred, and it was believed that thirty to thirty-five men working on the south side had been cut off from all means of escape. Volunteers were called for, but I am told were slow in coming forward, which may in some measure be accounted for by the dread of the late dis aster being in their minds. Finally, howev er, Messrs. Duncan, Mackenzie, Frederick Schuerman and Kory McDonald, who will be remembered as one of the volunteers at the late accident, de scended and attempted to enter the south side of the working, but found the gas so strong that they could only get a few yards, so im mediately returned to the surface and report ed the facts as above. The first party to descsjid was Joseph . Hudson, under grond manager, John McKay, Fred Schuer man and a boy named Lewis. At the foot of the shaft they met John Dunbar and proceed- . ed fifty yards to the southward to a big break in the south side. There they found a man named Johnson unconscious but living. Schuerman and Hudson carried him to the foot of the shaft and took him up. He was removed to his residence and is likely to recover. Returning to the pit and proceeding to the same place they found a man named McLrilivray lying on his side insensible wim his arm raised so as to protect his face. Hudson says his hands were still warm. . He apparently had just died. I felt the change of air which is always a warning of an ap proaching explosion and had to rush to the shaft for my life. Hudson and his party then came to the surface, followed a few minutes later by Michael . Breen, who came from the north break and reported (tumbling over a man who was still living, but to stay to assist him would be certain death to him self. Next an exploring party, composed of Rory McDonald, John Dunbar, Fred Schuer man and Duncan McKenzie, descended and went one hundred yards on the north side searching for the man Breen. It was report ed that he fell over, but they were unable to find any signs of him and returned to the surface. Three parties went down, out were obliged to return on account of foul gas and nothing further could be done for some hours. At half past four hundreds or people from the surrounding towns and vicinity had ar rived. Over fifty persons who had gone to work in the morning have met terrible deaths. At 9 o'clock a party succeeded in getting 308 yards from the shaft, but had to rush back. At the farthest point reached they found a third body, but were obliged to leave it till morning. They sent up the two bodies previously found, one of them unrecogniza ble, the other that of Mouinivroy. At b a. m. the work of clearing the debris will be commenced. This will occupy some hours. Then they will search for the bodies - Twen ty men were married and leave over one hun dred chilaren. THE OLD WORIiP. Ireland The Siege at Balllnrahe Ageut Baycott at Home Mare Interesting for the. Reader than for Him. London, Nov. 12. A dispatch from Bal- linrobe states that the expedition for the re-, lief of Mr. Baycott slept in the barracks last night. At II o'clock thi morning they started for the Lough Mask house under the same escort as last night. It waa again rain ing hard, and again they had to march, aa no cars could be hired. There was very little excitement in the town this morning. The siege is expected to last eight daya. The ex pedition arrived at Mr. Baycott's place at a quarter past 3 o'clock this afternoon. There was no demonstration of any kind. The agri cultural implements were left at Claremorris last night, as the members of the expedition had not time to wait to have them loaded on the wagons. Detachments of hussars went to Claremorris this morning, and are expected to return to-night. The work of harvesting Mr. Baycott's crop will not begin till to-morrow morning. : The correspondent of the Daily Netc tele graphs from Ballinrobe, thus describing ilr. Baycott's home: "The isolated dwelling was by far the most gloomy object in the landscape. It is gray and prison-like, as are most of the Irish honses of its class. Mr. Baycott's habi tation has thoroughly the look of a place in which crimes have been, or, as a native in these parts suggests, ought to be. "committed. Two dark figures in the garb of the royal Irish constabulary occupied the front door- step, and others of their fellows kept watch and ward Over the stable and grounds. Near ly three weeks of painful excitement had made but slight change in Baycott's family. His wife and daughter live under circum stances which would drive many mad, and this combative land agent and' farmer himself maintains a belligerent attitude. The gray head and snght figure is bowed, but by no means in submission ; on the contrary, never was Baycott's attitude more defiant. It : only by skillful subterfuge that he can get shirt washed for his outer, or a loaf of bread made for his inner, man. Underground routes which existed a fortnight ago are closed, in tact, every earth hole is stopped and the hunted man is driven to the open field. Not a soul will sell him a sixpence worth of anything. He cannot even get glass for his watch, for the maker, no more than anybody else, dares to serVe him. Last evening the following letter was handed him Dy the tenants of .Lord Erne : ElLLHQBE, NOV. 11. To C. C. Bavcott, Bun. : Sin In accordance with the decision made in Lord Erne's last letter to ns, we want you to appoint a day to receive rents irom tne tenants. A reply expected. Mr. Baycott's reply was that he would be ready to receive their rents at 10 o'clock this morning, an hour after which time he re ceived the following notice : The tenants request an answer to the following be fore paying the rent : First, dont you wish yon may get it ? Second, when do yon expect the Orangemen ana now are tney to come 7 unlrd, wnen are yon going to hoof it ? Let us know so that we may see you off. Fourth, are you any way comfortable. Don't be uneasy in your mind. We will take care of your self. Down with the landlords and agents. Ood save Ireland. Such communications as these are agreea ble and amusing enough when addressed to distant friends, but hardly so diverting when directed to one's self. It is also disquieting to hear the people say as one passes. "He will not hear the birds sing in the sprinf?. Next to open and secret enemies, indiscreet friends are perhaps the most disagreeable of created Demgs. Unfortunately Mr. Bavcott, who wanted a score at most of northern men to get in his crops, has been threatened with an invasion from Ulster. The opposition of the government to such '"Ulsterior" meas ures, as the Galway men called them to-dav. has at least had the effect of moderating the peasants' rancor of the relief expedition. Only fifty with baggage and implements are announced as ,on the march, but even this number is a hideous infliction on Mr. Bay- cott. He has nowhere to lodge them but in a barn, and has assuredly not the wherewithal to feed them, so their help and sympathy are somewhat overwhelming. The Liberals of this part of the country denounce the whole relief movement as a Tory trick to force the hand of the present government to j -revoke a return to coercion by promoting civil war. This consummation will probably be averted by the presence of a sufficient number of troops. Davilt's Arrest IVot Vet Ordered. Sligo, Nov.- 12. A London .special to the jVtTOi says the rumor that Michael Davitt will be arrested on landing at Queenstown has no foundation as yet. He may and probably will be arrested, but the government has not au thorized any action in the matter. A Laad Agent Shot Dead. Dublin Nov. 12. Two hundred addition al marines have been ordered to Ireland. The Orangemen and also the troops will re main at Lough Mask ten days. A land stew ard residing nor Mullingar was fired upon by masked men and wounded badly. Mr. Wheeler, a land agent at Oala, County Lim erick, was shot dead to-day. Great Britain. . An Interesting Event in Jersey. London, Nov. 12.-News of a very inter esting character reaches London society pa pers from Jersey concerning Mrs. Langtry. It is stated that an event is expected to occur in her household shortly wmcn will bring great joy to her thousands of admirers. Lon don society is thrilled over the announcement that Mrs. Langtry retired to Jersey some months ago. NEW YORK. The Feed Liars Deep Indignation Against Their Course A Strange Wit ness Comes on the Scene Rumors Fly. ing Thick and Fast More Arrests Scented National Committeemen to he Indicted What the Clerk of the Demo cratic Committee Says Judge Davis' Decision In the Philp Case. New Yobk, Nov. 12. The confessions made by Samuel S. Morey and Jas. O'Brien, alias Lindsay,- alias Barry, formed the chief topic of conversation in political circles this morning, and the general impression was that they had been justly dealt with in the treat ment they had received. Their perjured tes timony was denounced on all sides. Yet there is no doubt that their confessions in full have not been given to the public. For three hours this morning the office of the district attor ney was practically deserted, all the principal prosecutors of the perjured witnesses being off in search of somebody or something. To day before the Grand Jury to corroborate the testimony of these men no new witnesses were brought. The Grand Jury met at 11 o'clock and were in session until one. when they adjourned until Monday. -They present ed no indictments, to the court. It was hint ed that some important arrests were to be made based on suppressed portions of the confessions, and it was rumored that certain prominent gentlemen connected with the Na tional Democratic committee were to be in dicted on the ground of subornation in hav ing been instrumental in causing the perjured itnesses to cummit the crime. A good deal of credence was attached to the rumor, al though persons best informed were of opin ion that the evidence against them would not form a sufficiently tangible basis on which the Grand J ury could take action. Much stress is laid on the fact that Samuel S. Morcy is not to be indicted, but used as a witness. He must bo used as a witness against some party other than O'Brien, for the reason that he knows nothing whatever about O'Brien, aud saw him for the first time when he was on the witness stand. Who the parties uel S. Morey are against whom Sam will testify is one of the mysteries which the district attorney's office will not explain. That sev eral other arrests are contemplated is certain. Several witnesses from Cumberland, Md., were in the district attorney's office to-day, and a new and strange witness was with them, who, it is said, has important revela tions to make. He was at once taken into Mr. Bliss' private office, after whioh he was taken to the office of John I. Davenport and Colonel George Bliss was sent for. O'Brien, alias Lindsay, was brought to the. district attorney's office from the Tombs at noon and was subsequently returned there. Messrs. Bliss and Davenport arrived at the district attorney's office at 1 o'clock and had long talk with the strange gentleman who ppeared on the scene to-day for the first time. Counsellor Howe had a long consulta tion with Assistant District Attorney Bell, but what transpired could not be learned. Mr. Howe's tone was that of an indignant man. After the Grand Jury had adjourned Mr. Bliss and Mr. Bell assured the reporters that there would be no further developments to day. A reporter visited the committee room of the National Democratic committee this after noon and saw Mr. Dickinson, clerk of the committee. The reporter said : "Mr. S. S. Morey in his confession before the Grand Jury said that he received a check for his expenses from Mr. Malley, while Mr. Clark in a deposition telegraphed from Lynn says that the check was given to him by yon. Will yon tell me what part you took in this matter?" Mr. Dickinson said : "The first time I met Mr. Morey and Mr. ' Clark was on Sunday morning, October 31. I got down to the committee rooms about 9 or 10 o'clock, and found them here. Mr. Clark said that they had come in answer to the dispatch from the committee asking them to come to the city. I said that that wag all right. They said that they were anxious to see the city, and I called Mr. Moore and told him to get a cab and take Mr. Morey and Mr. Clark about and do the honors of the committee. They did not stay here more than half an hour that morning, They went off in the carriage with Mr. Moore, and I did not see them again that day. When I got down here after breakfast Monday morn ing I was told by some one that Morey and Clark had just gone out for breakfast. Soon afterward a messenger came in and said that Mr. Morey was wanted at the court room. I sent for them and I did not see them again until the evening of that day. I think it was about half-past 7 o'clock that evening when they came in here and said that they were very anxious to get home that night in order to vote. I asked them if they - had finished their testimony, and Mr. Clark said that they had, although it might be necessary for them to come back to the city again. Clark said that they would like to haye some money. I asked him what his expenses had been, aud after figuring a little while he said forty-eight dollars and some odd cents. I said never mind the odd cents, will fifty dol- lars cover your expenses ? He said it would. I then asked him what he thought was a just remuneration for himself and Morey. He and Morey both said that they were willing to leave the decision to me, and Clark added that Morey had been offered one hundred dollars by the Republicans if he would make himself scarce. I thought that it would be no more than right to give them as much as that for their trouble. 1 naa noons to con sult with in the matter, as no member of the committee was here at the time, and acting on my own responsibility, I gave them my personal check for $150 on the Park National bank. Morey gave me a receipt in full for the check. If 1 had given them a ararc on the treasurer they could not have had it cashed that nieht. Afterward, when I saw one of the committee, I presented the bill and received the money for the check I had triven them. ' That is all I know about this matter." The decision of Judge Davis in the Philp case is to be given to-morrow morning, and is looked forward to with deep interest. The Democratic Committee Going Back on Its Dupes. New Yobk, Nov. 12. The executive com. mittee of the National Democratic committee held its first meeting to-night at No. 138 Fifth avenue to close the business of the late campaign of the committee, the following members were present : W, H. Barnum, chairman ; W. L. Scott, W. W. Armstrong, A. S. Hewitt. Frederick O. Prince. Outer- bridge Harsey, Alvah W. Sulloway and Brad ley W. Smalley. After the transaction of considerable routine business, including the auditing of a large number of bills, the com. mittee adopting the following: In response to innuiries the National Democratic committee make the following statement as to the so called Morey letter : First, neither the committee nor any sub-committee thereof have ever taken any action in reference to the letter. Second, it was hrst called to the attention of the chairman of thecommittee on the night before its publication in jnnn, on tne wis ox uciooer. Third, that the chairman therefore requested Mr. Smalley, a member of the committee, to examine the letter, but permission to ao so was reiusea at tne oi- flce of VViM. Fourth, that no member of the com mittee ever saw the letter or any copy or portion thereof until after its publication or was anywise concerned therein, or gave any advice in reference thereto. t-ifth, Mr. Hart, the publisher of Truth, brought the original letter to headquarters. Fifth avenue, on the after noon of October 20, where it was seen for the first time bv anv member of the committee, and then ex amined by several members of the committee and other persons not members. All those who are fa miliar with the handwriting of General Garnold came to the conclusion that the letter was genuine, oixtn. the committee decided to purchase a reasonable number of electrotypes of a fac-simile which had al ready been prepared by Tntth. Seventh, no denial havins come from General Garfield of the au thenticity of the letter, notwithstanding telegraphic demand of the New York Herald and a very sharp leader in that paper, the committee decided to give out the electrotype plates, which was accordingly done. The propriety of this was not donoted Dy tne committee, as the letter seemed to be in harmony with General Garneld's views on the subject aa gath ered from public records of undoubted genuineness. Eighth, a complete denial was not published until four days after the original publication in Tntth, and to this denial unsupported by any other evidence the committee m view of oarnela b connection witn otn- er scandals.attached no weight. "Sinth.thereforewhen evidence was offered to show that Morey was a real per son and not a myth, the committee called for his pro- duction.as bound to do.in order to arrive at tne trutn. and if the letter had been forged or any fraud there to or false evidence given, it has been done without the knowledge or consent of the committee or mem bers thereof. Finally, the committee approve of all honest measures to arrest any and all persons who have committed any violation of law, and have no in terest in this matter but to arrive at the truth of the affair. That there should be any doubt as to the au thenticity of the letter is largely due to the failure of the prosecution to put uenerai uarnem on uie siana. By order of tne commitee, WILLIAM H. BARNUM, Chairman. The following preamble and resolution, offered by Mr. Scott, was adopted : Whereas. Allegations of fraud in various States, especially in New York, have been brought to the notice of this committee, Reo(val. That this committee has no jurisdiction over local violations of election laws, but it recom mends the several Democratic committees to investi gate them, with a view to the exposure of violators of law and their prompt and just punishment. In rela tion to the duties of the courts or of Congress in the premises this committee is not and cannot be charged with any responsibility. After tendering a vote of thanks to the chairman of the committee and to the officers for the efficient and faithful manner in which they performed their respective duties, the committee then adjourned. . Tfew York City. New Yobk. Nov. 12. The funeral of Miss Mary Sigerson, the young woman murdered by her lover, An drew J. Gillen, last Wednesday, took place this morning, a vast audience in attendance, ncluding many political mends of the young woman's brothers, one of whom is assistant corporation attorney of New York. Three thousand Roumanian Jews are com ing from Germany to New York before the end of the present year. The North Ger man Lloyd Steamship company, which trans ports them, agrees to furnish orthodox food during the passage. FERE RECORD. Seeking Revenge by Incendiarism. Canton, O., Nov. 12. The residence and barn of Isaac Miller, four miles east of Can ton, were destroyed by fire early this morn ing, me occupants or me nouse Dareiy es caped with their lives. Five horses and ten head of cattle perished in the burning barn. Seven hundred and fifty bushels of wheat, one thousand of corn and four hundred of oats were destroyed. The loss is about $10, 000, no insurance. The fire is supposed to have been incendiary, caused by the revenge of a man convicted by a jury of which Sill ier was a member. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. New Yoke, Nov. 12. Arrived, the Cana- da from London, the Bhein from Bremen( the Ferdinand de Lesseps from Havre, the City of Chester from Liverpool, the Devonia from Glasgow. Rotterdam Arrived, the Massachusetts from New York. Glasgow Arrived, the Prussian from Mon treal, the Bolivia from New York. Sailed, the State of Indiana for New York. Southampton Arrived, the Leipzig from Baltimore for Bremen. Queenstown Sailed, the Britannic for New York. Liverpool Arrived, the Tanfa and Scythia from New York. TELEGRAPHIC JOTTING S. The Nihilist trials were concluded yester day at St. Petersburg. Seven of the prisoners were sentenced to death and the others to various terms of imprisonment. FINANCE AND TRADE. Special Correspondence of Joubnai. asd Cochikix. John II. Davis & Co., ) Bankers and Brokers, 17 Wall btreet, V New Yonx, Nov. 12, WW. I Speculation in railway and miscellaneous shares was fairly active to-day. . The Bond Market. The market was stronger all around and more active. Government bonds closed as follows : 1880s, rag W3 New 4s, reg 110i 1880s,coup....-.....lc8 New 4e, coup .lioj 188ls,reg.. i lO. currency oh i-o-j, 1881s, coupon . .104 i New 5s, reg 101.x New 5a, coupon lul New 4Xa, reg. ..... . 110't New 4a, coup lll.'i Union Pacific, 1st. . . 114X Land Grants 114 V Sinking Funds 11 Central Pacific 114 . Pacific 6s of '85 Michigan Central . . . 107'. Milwaukee ft St.PauL103 do. pref. . . 11 VX Morris ft Essex 116 Mar. ft Cm. 1st pref. 7Jf Mar. ft Cln. 2d pref. 4i Mobile ft Ohio 22 Metropolitan........ Manhattan 3KX North Pacific 29 do. pref I72X Nash ft Chat 684 Northwestern 112 do pref 136 N. J. Centra 76 N Y. 0. ft Hudson.. 137 N. Y., N. H. ft H..... Ontario ft West 25 Ohio Central. 2fi4 Ohio ft Miss...; 35 do. pref ...... 78 Ontario Silver 32 PeorUD.ftE.pfd.... 25 Panama 197 Pittsburg 125 Pacific Mail 46 Quicksilver 12 do. pref... 50 Rock Island 129 Reading.. ........... St. Louis ft San Frn. 39 San Francisco pref... (2 San Fran. 1st pref .. . 81 St. Paul, fcO. M 43 Standard 21 Silver Cliff 2 Sutro -' Terra Haute 33 do. pref....l08f Union Pacific 95 Wab-f St. Louis P. . 41--. do. pref... 75 Western Union. 97 do. prof Stocks closed as follows : A. ft P. Telegraph ... 40 Arizona Central . 8 s. Am. Diet. Tel Boston W. P 9i Bur. & Ced Rapids.. Boston Air Line, p. . 43 Chicago, Bur. ft Q...156 Chicago and Alton.. 130 do. pref 140 Central Pacific 85 C. C. ft I C. C. I. C 19tf Canada Southern. . . . 0(1 J,' Caribou Chess Ohio I'JJi do. 2d pref... 20.14 do. 1st pref.. Canton 53 Denver ft Rio G. 80.V DeL, Lack, ft West.. Vtii Del ft Hudson 88 Deadwood.; .. .. ... 12 Erie 2d consols Erie - .... 42 Erie pref 73 Excelsior Mining.... 7 Elevated., Fort Wayne 123 Hart, ft Erie, 1st 43X ao. 2a . Harlem... ....192 Han. ft St. Jo 39 V ao. pref 88 Homestake 31 Houston ftfTexas 74 Illinois ventral iio Iron Mountain 47 Jersey Kansas ft Texas. 39 Little Ptttaburg 2 Louis ft N. Albany. . 100 Louisville ft Nash...l72kT Lake 8hore 11 Lake Erie ft West... 32X Bid. t Asked EXPRESS STOCKS. Adams.. .. .. American 119 Wells, Fargo.. .113 .. 51 , fcS United States. Hew York Produce Market. New Toax, Nov. 12. FLOUR Flour moderately active at unchanged prices. Southern flour in fair demand and firm ; -jKMb to tot mj enor to very cnoice anipplng extras. WHEAT Heavy and about lc. lower. Spot sales ot No. 2 red at $1 19al 19 ; ungraded spring at $1 14 ; No. 1 white, SI I8al 18 ; extra white, R 19 ; No. red, ov., sola at i iMai i ; jjec, J 20. CORN Opened moderately active at a slight de cline, closing heavy ; spot sales of No. 2 mixed at a59 : ao. 2, aov sold at 58 : do. Dec . 59: do. Jan., 69 i. OATS VaVc. lower for futures and fairly active: spot quiet ; No. 1 white at 47a47 ; No. 2 do., 48a 43 ; No. 1, mixed, 42 ; No. 2 do, 42 ; No. 2 Chicago. : ao- z mixea, iov.. sola at tiy. RYE AND BARLEY Oniet and iu-m. PORK In fair demand at Bteady prices ; ordinary mess fur early delivery, (15. LARD Easier and in moderate demand ; spot sales of western steam at (8 75 and city at fs as. BEEF Firm and moderately active ; plain $8 50 ; extra do., $9 50. CUT MEATS Quiet and unchanged. WHISKY Nominal. SPOT COTTON Quiet ; middlings, 10 15-16 : futures steady. BUTTER Steady, with choice selections having quite liberal demand ; other grades In modsrate request. Creamery, finest, at 31a32 ; do. good to prime auasi ; state dairies, choice, a2ff ; state fir kins, choice, at 25a26 ; da fair to prime, 23.24 ; State palls and half tube, choice, 28a29 ; do good to prime, 26a27 : do fair to good, 24a26 ; State Welsh tubs. choice, 27s28 ; do. good to prime, 25 ; do. fair to good. 22a23 ; western dairy, fresh extra, 22a24 ; do. good to prime, 20a22 ; do. fair to good, 18a20. LOCAL NEWS. Personal. Sarah Bernhardt appears in Hartford De cember 21. A Yale letter in the New York Evening Poxt has the report that Professor Northrop in. tends resigning his office as collector of the port of New Haven, to devote all his time to his duties as professor of English litera ture. Lodge and Society. At Myrtle Chapter, O. E. S., banquet at Masonic Hall, Fair Haven, Thursday night, two Grand officers were installed. Attending the occasion were sisters from Bridgeport, North Haven and West Haven. Several of the Grand officers made remarks. Myrtle elects officers on the second Thursday in De cember. The Executive Council of the Connecticut Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows met Thursday night. Three members Messrs. Hill (of Norwalk), Botsford and Pond were present, in addition to Grand Representatives Moses and Sterling (of Bridgeport). The meeting discussed the recent legislation of the Sover eign Grand Lodge, and it was decided to call a meeting of the District Deputy Grand Mas ters to give instructions in the new work of the order adopted by the Sovereign Grand Lodge. The meeting will be held here on January 12, the day after the adjourned meet ing in this city of the Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows. The Narragansett. Captain William S. Young, of Jersey City, captain of the steamer Stonington, was brought before United States Commissioner Tenny, of this city, Wednesday, by United States Marshal Bates, to answer to a cou.J plaint charging him with misconduct, negli. gence and inattention in the care and man agement of the steamer Stonington on the night of June 11th, thereby causing and bringing about a collision with the steamer Narragansett, throwing E. F. Hortou, of At tleboro, Maas. , and Albert Crocker and Isaac Boyce, of Stonington, and divers persons to the attorney unknown, into the waters of Long Island taund. destroying the lives of said partsSw Jireby the said William S. Young did become guilty of manslaughter. against the laws of the United States. Captain loung pleaded not guilty to the complaint and waived an examination. Com missioner Tenny found probable cause to sus tain the complaint, and ordered the defend ant to give bonds in the sum of $1,000 for his appearance for trial before tho United States Circuit Court at Hartford on the first Tuesday in December. The defendant recog nized in the above sum and departed. There are several other complaints hied against Captain Young, one being for the violation of the pilot laws of the country. tie will be examined in the latter case on the l!th jnst. A'orwicA Bulletin. College Notes. Record this morning. The football game betweon the Harvard and Yale freshmen will take place at Hertford next Wednesday. The men who belonged to the consolidated base ball nine last spring meet at half -past nine this morning in room 32, South college, for business. The nine will be reorganized and will endeavor to arrange more games next season. Most of the members are ac cessible for next spring. The first praise service of the term will be held at the chapel on Sunday evening. The sophomores celebrated the death of the freshman societies last evening by means of a procession and a bonfire. Harvard and Princeton have their annual football game this afternoon on the polo grounds on 110th Btreet, New York. Yale plays football with Brown at the Park this afternoon. The game will be called at three o'clock, and the admission is twenty- five cents. As President Porter was absent attending teachers' meeting in Bristol yesterday, the second division of the senior class enjoyed a cut in psychology. The Brown team this afternoon will be constituted as follows : Rushers Conover, Tillinghast, Rose, Irons, Bogert. Quarter back Ladd. Half backs Gladding, Water man, Barker. Backs Diltz and Burbank. The sophomores are talking of organizing debating society. Lafayette College, Pennsylvania, has just completed Pardee Hall, which was burned two years ago, at a cost of over $200,000. Several seniors have called on the chairmen of Sigma Eps and Delta Kappa, and have asked them to hand over to the athletic grounds committee the initiation money col lected from the freshmen. As the whole amount is only about 200, and as the sopho mores think that the money should be re turned to the freshmen, if given up by them, they have refused. They consider that they have the same right to the money that classes before them have had. Captain Watson, of the Yale team, will act as referee in the Princeton-Harvard game to eay. A number of Yale men will attend. The Put-Pourri is out this morning. It is larger than any publication of the kind ever issued at college, containing nearly 180 pages of matter, exclusive of advertisements. The statistics are unusually complete and include summary of all the University football games since '73, and a table of Ihe batting and fielding averages of the senior class nine. Latest Fall anil Winter Styles in Dress Ms, k Black and Fancy Colored Silks, and Satin de Lyons, with Brocaded Velvets, Satins, &c, to match. Surah and Marvelleux Silks. Our stock of Satin and Velvet Stripes, cut and uncut Brocaded Velvets, Heavy Satin Brocades, &c, is unequaled and cannot be excelled. Mouchoirand Side Band Dress Goods, Plaids, &c, with Cash meres, Camel's Hair, &c, in colors to match. KM Gloves of the finest qualities in the latest shades. Lined Kids the most Comforta ble winter glove we have ever of fered. WILCOX & CO., 345 and 340 Chapel St., Lyon Iluilcliiig. oil dtf PATENTS. R. H. EDDY, Wo. T6 Stt St., Opposite KUfoy, Boston, SECURES Patent in tbe United States; also In Great Britain, France and other foreign countries. Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by re mitting one dollar. Assignments recorded at Wash ington. Ko Agency in the United States possesses su perior facilities for obtaining Patents or ascertaining; the patentability of inventions. R U. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents. ' T ESTIHON IAXjS. "I regard Mr. Eddy as one of the most capable aiid successful practitioners with whom I have had official intercourse. CHARLES MASON, 3ouuui88ioner of Patents." "Inventors cannot employ a person more truetwor thy or more capable of securiztgYorthem an early and favorable consideration at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE, late Cfenunissioner of Patent e." Bostoi, October 1!), 1870. R. H. EmY, Esq. Dear Sir Yon procured for me, In 1940, my first patent. Since then yon have acted for me and advised me in hundreds of rases, and pro cured many paten te, reissues and extentione. I have occasionally employed the best agencies in New York Philadelphia and Washington, but I still give yon al moet the whole of my business, in your line, and ad lee others to employ you. Yours truly, UEOROE DRAPER. Boston, January 1, 1880. Jal eodly WANTED. GIBL TO DO general housework. Inquire at nia jt 18 HOME P1.ACB. LOAN WANTED, TKH to Elevsa Thousand Dollars, on cen trally located stores and lot on Chapel street. In terest semi-annually at not over S per cent. No bro kers. Address "18 2f LOCK BOX 1233. City. WANTED. a n American girl desires a situation as nurse and J. a seamstress. Address nl.l It ' F. T.," this office. WANTED. i THOKOTTGHLY experiened Nurse, s graduate of 1 GlaSffOW Cniverflitv. la onen for an MMMmmt Address 347 WEST PORTSKA STKEET. nl8 at" YOUTH WAVTEII. MD8T BE a -good writer and have good reference. nlS If NICOLL, 3C State Street. WANTED, GIRL TO DO general housework ; German ri. preferred. Aunlv at gial n'S lf 18 HOME PLACE. SITUATION WANTED, A 8 NURSE or to do second work. Apply at tjSV- nl2 2t' 174 HAMILTON STREET. Wanted Immediately, BY A responsible party of man and wife, no Riij children, a Tenement, consisting of 3 or 4 BliilL rooms for housekeeotnir. Central rent f erred. Address BL'SLNESP "12 2f this office. WANTED. EXPERIENCED Corset Stitchers. Closers snd Flos sers in our factory at South Norwalk. Anr.lv to or address ROTH t GOLDHCHMIPT. nil 3t South Norwalk. Conn. GAUDEFBOY'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. PRIVATE families, boarding houses, hotels snd restaurants can be sutmlied with hfIr nt riifTM-- ent nationalities. Oreat attention is paid by tie pro prietor of the establishment in the choice of girls and women before sending them to nil a situation. Conn- try calls of any distance are promptly attended to. oo$ grange street, near urown street. oil GAUDi;F3.0Y. School Books Wanted. I" OOMiS' Algebras. Webster Franklin Readers, JfJ Hamper s Guoeranhies.Pattersni.'H AriAli. ra Km-in. ton s LaiiKuage Lessons, and Jepson's Musi.: R eaders, if in good order can be sold at BABCOCK'S BOOKKTOTtF. nlO lot 97 Orange Btreet, Palladium Bnikting. Business Onoortuiiitv. A N extensive manufacturing corporation want a JiJL. young man having Bome business abi.itv tem perate and faithful, to tke sole agency in tis State and introduce their products throughout ihn farming sect ions. Office and wardrooms in this cy will be provided, expenses, advertising aud living salary paid, with interest in staple, profitable and growing business. References and small cash capital i $1,000) required. Address "IMPORTERS," nlO tf P. O. Box Ifill. New York. WANTED, 4 FIRST-CLASS Nickel Plater. Steady cmploy- in en t and good pay. Address n5 tf " PLATER," this office. WANTED TO buy, a lot of second-hand Furniture audCar pets. Highest cash price naid Orders by mat promptly attended to, at W WfCHliHUrt ST. WANTED, A MAN 01 good address, energetic and trust worthy. Particulars as to duties, solar), etc., will be furnished upon application, which mi st not he later than 10 a. m., to -mi. A TCI IT TIT111 Bl Cai WANTED, Rubber Boot and Shoe Makers and Arctic hands. Experienced hands will be given worK immeaiaieiy. Apply to tho I ASDKE III IIIIEK CO., olG 1 1ll Kpw Haven. Conn. WANTED, ,OlH CLOTHES WK1.VOKR8 to repair. C1AKPKT Sweejters, Fiilting :Vrachinefi,Richa;dson's Original Little Washer, The Exceisior antl Wel come Bench Wringers. Wringers of all kinds s-ild for cash, or on weekly installments, at the Bask -t aud House Furnishing Store of GEOIUiE D. LAMM, the Wringer Man, 1911 Chapel street. Call and see tli- large variety of Beautiful Granite and Iron Ware Tr .-k and Coffee Pots. mafl d&w NO USE TO TBY ELSEWHERE, SMITH & CO., BELOW THE BRIDGE, Hare the correct ideas on good ClotliiujE? for all at low prices. STIIill & CO., BELOW THE BRIIMiE. sentjal GIVEN AWAY ! The "Domestic" Fashion Catalogue, Containing 30 pages of Illustra tions of the Latest Fashions in La dies', Misses' aud Children's Cos tunics, Infants' Wardrobes, Boys' Clothing, Gents' Dressing Gowns and Smoking Jackets, etc., etc. Call and lteceive the ' One, at Domestic n Office, 200 Chapel Street. Blow Hard! TES, I blow hard becaute I have somet liing to blow about. My Quaker Dairy lu ter, 4 lbs. for $1, is the choicest, sweetest and cleanest butter sold in tbe city, and thousands of customers are helping me blow hard for it. New Buckwheat, very nice. Best Golden Syrup, 50c gallon. aOO barrels Flonr now in stock and to be sold at the lowest mill price. Come to us and aave il barrel. 500 bags Flour, 70c to $1 . 1 el. Iff h Coal Two cargoes now discharging, quality Hue, very cheap, wholesale and retail. George W. H. Hughes, IIEPEIVOElVT DEALER. .q 34 Church Street, KNOW THYSELF ! The untold miseneB that, result from indiscretion in early life may be alleviated aud ourad. Those who doubt this at-aertion should purchase the new medical work published by the PE iBODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Boston, entitled THE SCIENCE OF LIFE ; or, SElF-l'KBS-RRVATIOK, Exhausted vi tality, nervous andphysical debility, or vital. ty lm nalred bv tbe errors of vouth or too close application to business, may be restored and manhood regijned. Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged. Just published. It is a standard medical work, the best in the English language, written by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold aud Jeweled medal by the National Medical Association. It con ains bea utiful and very expensive engraving. Three hundred pages, more than GO valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailing disease, tbe result i f many years of extensive and successful practice, either one of whioh is worth ten times the prioe of the book. Bound in French cloth ; price only il, sent by mall post-paid. The London Lancet sayB: "No person should be without this valuable book. The author is a noble benefactor." The Tribune says: " The author has had unprece dented success in dealing with nervousness of all kinds and its affections, whether due to pe.-nlclous habits or inherited. He is a Nervo-specialist, and therefore knows whereof he writes with suoh power and ability." An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of 6 cents for postage. The author refers, by permission, to Hon. P. A. BIS8ELL, M. D., president of the National Medical Association. Address Dr. W. H. LTT7 I PARKE K,No. Bullfinch li KAj..M-i .rt.TH YSE LF eonsulted on all diseases requiring skill aud expert nee. JelOMThaw .'AVES' PATEfll rilffiCT8D. fjK4-n PFECT I'Vf LOUMCE. A-jK ;i ma runs 1 1 via W QR SALE BY A. O. CHAMBERLIS a SONS. aula 2aw3m N.w Haven, Conn. 4Prmi r i J -f W i