Morning journal and courier. [volume], July 29, 1884, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
July 29, 1884.
mm
VOL. LII.
Will during this
very low prices on
Hammer Goods.
week make
all kinds of
Reductions In every part of the
store. Nothing will he reserved.
A lot of French Jerseys that sold
early in season easily at 88.50 ;
will close them out for $5.50.
The prices we have made on
Parasols daring last week have
reduced the stock much, but we
have a large stock still.
764 and 768 Chapel St
it can
HAMMOCKS.
THE MOST
Also a Large Stock of Chinese Fans, Lanterns, Etc.
AT
G. J. MOPPATT'S
493, 497, 499 cmcS.
PIAKOS TO RENT !
1865 of 1884 I
A full set of
SECOND-HAND BAND INSTRUMENTS
tor sale very cheap. A Large Stock of Drums for the Campaign al
ways on hand.
oavxl and fyooms.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
t A FEW gentlemen can be accommodated
f with first-cl.iss board and pleasant rooms with
L modern improvements. Locality second to
none in the city.
rerms moderate. Apply at
ar WOOSTER PLACE.
363 1111
GREAT
MIDSUMMER
Closing-Out Sale
I
CORSETS, HOOP SKIRTS
AND-
BUSTLES
-IN OUR
C0KSET DEPARTMENT,
Bolton &
Neely,
SUCCESSORS
K. 2HALXEY & CO.
jyi4
Sprii Clicta
BROILERS AND
TURKEYS,
ROASTERS.
LAMB.
SWEET BREADS,
CALVES' LIVERS.
Native Cucumbers, Squash, North Haven Tomatoes,
Green Corn, Watermelons,
AND
A the latest Kovelties in the eating line, constantly
on hand.
PHISBIE & HART,
350 and 352 State Street.
iv4
I
PRICE REDUCED.
Prime Beef. Mutton. Lamb, Veal, Fresh Pork.
FRESH SALMON,
Halibut, Swordfish, Blueflsh, Sea Bans, Blacklist!,
Fresh Mackerel, Codfish, Haddock, Lobster, Round
and Long Clams.
Stony Creek and Lighthouse Oysters opened to
order.
Sugar Cured Pork Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Smoked
and Dried Beef. Fulton Market Smoked and
Pickled Beef Tongues.
Native Squash. String Beans. Tomatoes, Cauliflow
ers, Cabbages, Beet.s, Cucumbers.
ALL AT LOW PRICES.
505 and 507 STATE STREET,
JUDS0X BROTHERS,
PACKING AND PROVISION CO.
jyw
BROADWAY CASH STORE,
100 BBLS. BEST NEW PROCESS FLOUR, only
$7 a barrel, or 90c a hog. This flour gives the best
satisfaction of any in market. Warranted to suit
everyone, or money returned. Fresh country Eggs
2tc a dozen. Pest New York State Elgin Creamery
Butter 8Sc lb, 4 lbs for 81. Fancy New Orleans Mo
lasses GOc a gallon. Very nice Porto Rico Molasses
4oc a gallon. New Potatoes, large Long Island, 5c a
quarts-will be lower in a few days. Extra large
Beets 4c a bunch. Native Beans 35c a peck, 6c a
quart. Large Native Cabbage 5-7c each. Messina
Lemons 15c dozen. 3 lbs best Carolina Rice for 25c.
3 quarts best State Beans for 25c. 3 lbs Tapioca
for 25c. Macaroni in 1-lb packages 15c.. Rising Sun
Stove Polish Be each. Try 1 lb of our best JAVA
COFFEE, only 25c a 11). Also our TEAS cannot be
beat. Only 50c and (iOc lb for the very best in mar
ket Also
meat Sold at Wholesale Prices.
Come in: Come all! Come early!
PAUL JEME A BROS.,
101 AND 107 BROADWAY.
3y36
Scrofulous Humors liave
bee cured , are being cared dally
by the use of Vegetine. We can
show testimonial or refer 70a to
the parties in proof of thia.
Iy ffpepa 1 and aH the impleas
anteflects of indigestion are at once
re lie red bj the tue of Vegetine.
Salt Khnm and all diseases
, of the skin disappear when Vege
tiae is faithfully used. '
For JA-vmr and Kidney
Complaint yon will find Vege
tiue a most valuable remedy.
On now tired I am " is
so often heard. An impure con
(1 itlon of the blood will always pro
duce this feeling and It is sure to be
relieved by the use of Vegetine.
Xittdles who have used Vegetine,
and the number of such is large, are
lout! in its praise as a remedy for
diseases peculiar to their sex.
Nervous Sufferer you can
use nothing so sure to furnish yoa
sleep and rest as Vegetine.
Vegetine is sold by all Druggists.
THE-PEOPLE LIKE IT!
What more refreshing and satisfying than a cup of
COFFEE TEA
when the goods come . from
Dawion'i Popular Store,
Yale Bank Building.
They sell at low prices
AT DAWSON'S,
And Cilve A Good Article.
COFFEES BOASTED DAILY.
MP H
iVmVi II
(m)
mm
0
Ask for Remnants, many de
sirable lengths may be had at
half price.
White Made-up Dresses at low
er prices than cost of simple mak
ing.
White and Ecru Robes at great
ly reduced prices. Look at them
Linen Lawns, Satincs, Cham
brays, Ginghams, Cambrics and
Prints, closing out at a reduced
prices.
HAMMOCKS
Paper Warehouse,
SOI State Street
ORGANS TO RENT !
INSTRUCTION IN RIDING
GIVEN BY
MRS. R. M. HOOKER.
Apply at the Rink, 381 Temple Street,
From 10:30 to 11:30 a. m, 3 to 5 p. m.
jel7 3m
xtxixsxans.
STARIN'S GLEN ISLAND.
America's Day Summer Resort !
TWO GRAND CONCERTS DAILY.
DILLER'S MILITARY BAND.
SUPERIOR DINNERS A LA CARTE.
Klein Dcutschland !
1 THE STEAMER
JOHN H. STARIN,
CAPT. MCALLISTER,
Will make the first trip TUESDAY, JULY 8th, and
from this date till the close of the season will make
TWO TRIPS WEEKLY
To Olen Island and Return.
Every Tuesday and Thursday.
From Starin's Pier, foot of Brewery street (five
minutes'1 walk from Railroad Depot) at 8:30 a. m.
sharp. Returning leave GLEN ISLAND at 3:30 p.
m., arriving in New Haven in time to connect with
8 o'clock train.
Excursion tickets (New Haven to Glen Island and
return) - - 75c,
New Haven to New York and return via Gen
Island and Pier 18, North river ... $1.50.
Single tickets to Glen Island - 50c.
Fare from Glen Island to New Haven - 50c.
THOMAS WILL FURNISH THE MUSIC ON THE
BOAT EVERY TRIP.
No intoxicating drinks obtainable on this steamer.
Glen Island is officered by efficient uniformed police.
Ladies and Children unattended will find nothing to
mar their pleasure.
Positively no free list. C. M. CONKLIN,
je30tf Agent, Starin's Pier.
Acknowledged the finest excursion steamer eve
run from New Haven.
THE SUPERB STEAMER
PHILADELPHIA,
(Capacity GOO Passengers)
FOR
BRAFORO POINT
THIMBLE ISLANDS.
DAILY.
Leave Belle Dock at 9:45 a. m. and 2:45 p. m.
Leave Islands at 12:15 and 5:15 p. m.
Leave Branford Point at 1:05 and 6:05 p. m.
FARE EACH WAY - 25 CENTS.
Special low rates for excursions. For moonlight
sails this steamer is unexcelled. Address
jyl F. W. HINMAN, City.
THIS.
Admiration
OS" TBS
WORLD.
Mrs.S.A.JJlen's
1 WORLD'i
HairRestorer
IS PERFECTION i C
Public Benefactress. Mrs. S.
A. Allen has justly earned this tide,
jmd thousands are this day rejoicing
ever a fine head of hair produced by
her unequaled preparation for restor
ing, invigorating-, and beautifying the
Hair. Her World's Hair Restorer
quickly cleanses the scalp, removing
Dandruff, and arrests the fall ; the
liair, if gray, is changed to its natural
color, giving it the same vitality and
luxurious quantity as in youth.
C0nf?TiTlffT!TgTABY. "My
hair is now restored to its
youthful color ; I have not
a gray hair left. I am sat
isfied that the preparation
is not a dye, but acts on
the secretions. My hair
ceases to fall, which is cer
tainly an advantage to me,
who was in danger of be
coming bald." This is
the testimony of all who
use Mrs. S. A. Allen's
World's Hair Restorer.
'One Bottle did it." That is the
expression of many who have had
their gray hair restored to its natural
color, and their bald spot covered
with hair, after using one bottle of
Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair
Kxstorek. It is not a dye.
Cnred without the use of
the Knife.
Wk. REED,(M.D.. Harvard, 1&2)
and ROBERT M. REED,)M. D., Har
vard 1876), Evans House, 175
Tremont St., Boston, treat
FISTULA, PILES and ALL
DISEASES OP THE REC.
XUM, without detention from
business. Reference given. Send
for pamphlets. Office hours 11 a.
m. to 4 oflock p. m. (except Sunday). aS8eodly
CONSERVATORY OF' MUSIC,
HII7S1.C. Vocal and Instrumental and Tuning.
A 12 X. Dnwuig. Painting. Modeling and Fortraltore.
ORATORY. Literature and Lansmaates.
HOWE. Elegant accommodations for fioo lady students
FALL TilWl begins Sept. nth. Beautifully 111 d
Calendar free. Address JC TOCKJKK. Director, i
VHAJSMXJX S4UABE, BOSTON, MASS
A Training Class for Kintergart
ncrs. wui open in New Haven, Conn., Septcmber-23. For
circulars address MISS ANGEL1NE BROOKS.
15
Home Place, New Haven, Conn.
Cheapest place in the city to buy wood by the cord,
half cord, quarter cord or barrel. Orders by mail
or telephone will receive prompt attention,
SEW HAVEN WOOD YARD.
POl4tfia EAST ST.. OPP. MYRTLE..
FOR KET.
THE Brick House 106 Martin street
has A
RY TROWBRIDGE.
L jyi 2tawtf
FISTULA
AND
PILES,
meal Estate.
FOR SALE,
THE Stock and Fixtures of a first-clans fruit
oti-mk n V. lust t-V.. ..1. f -.i in 1 1. .1
in Er a crood business. Vv ill be sold cheat) 'to a
ca&n Duyer. utner business me cause 01 Belling.
Address J. B., Lock Box 180,
jy228t New Haven Postofflce.
LOTS FOR SALE.
4(S& SIX valuable Building lots on Nash street.
p"J between Eagle and Willow streets. Lots each
tri m - xerms easy, une-nau or more can
remain.
Also a lot on Eagle street, 100 feet front, and
aitugo u uuigiuiu uieuc ui louu lit LAB rear. rOrpaT'
ticulars call at MERWIN'S Real Estate Office,
Jy2 759 Chapel Street.
FOR SALE,
JJSl A SMALL BUSINESS PROPERTY on Mead-
LliiiLstreet. Will make terms easy.
T. O. Sloan & Son,
Boom 3, Benedict Building,
-OPEN EVENINGS.
Jv24
FOR RENT.
MTO a good tenant, first floor of house 575
State street, at a low price. Also two tene
ments on Orchard street. Inquire at 146
Crown street. GLOSLN HALL.
jy2tf
THOMAS O'BRIEN & CO
Real Estate and Loan Agents,
800 CHAPEEL STREET.
$50,000 to loon at 5 and 6 per cent, in sums to suit.
For sale, double house and lot, 60x150 on Chapel
street, for $7,500. Small house and large lot on Ver
non street for $3,500. Large two family house on
Orchard street, opposite Charles street, for $2,250
a bargain. A small house and large lot on Congress
avenue; will be sold for much less than it is worth,
as the owner is leaving the city. Two houses on
Wallace street, near Grand, for sale very cheap.
gggfOffice open every evening. jg
FOR SALE,
tA FINE residence in West Haven on First
avenue, containing 11 rooms, also barn, hen
nery, bath house and all necessary outbuild
ings, in srood renair: well stocked with fruit trees
and grapevines. Lot, 340 feet front with a depth of
50 feet, the rear facing the harbor. Also a house
and lot on Water street. Lot 95 feet front, running
back to the channel 320 feet deer: a erood location
for a business enterprise desiring a wharf privilege.
For price, &c. call on or address
a T TT.'r- a TUT A TXT
j23 West Haven Conn.
FOR KEVT.
ONE front room, 73x38, on fourth floor of
Quinnipiac Building, No. 698 Chapel street.
e ery desirable for a light manufacturing bus-
premises oemg suppnea wicn steady power,
steam heat and elevator for freight. Lighted on
three siaes. May oe leasea ror a term or years.
HENRY F. ENGLISH.
92 Orange Street.
m29 2m
FOR RENT,
FIVE rooms Fo. 553 State street, water clos-
tet, gas and water; and five rooms corner
South and Park streets. Inquire at No. 792
Chapel street. Room 2. JACOB HELLER.
my2
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE!
fk. MONEY furnished to assist men in building
houses.
R. E. BALDWIN'S
REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 818 CHAPEL STREET.
j27daw
FOR SALE.
No. 250 James street, just north of Grand
street, on a lot 35x100, a nearly new seven
4Lrooin house that can be occupied by two small
families. The entire premises have been well cared
ror ana are m nrst-ciass oraer. nice $h,wu.
FOR REXT.
The Grand Street Liverv Stables (old number 182
formerly occupied by Allen Seaman. The premises
are modern and desirable in all respects and in per-
recc oraer. 'mere are accommooations tor tnirty
six horses and ample storage for the carriage outfit,
A low price for the rental will be made to a respon
sible tenant.
FOR REXT.
Thirteen houses and thirty-one tenements in vari-
ousparts of the city.
fci? Open evenings.
HORACE! P. HOADLEY,
jlO HOADLEY BUILDING.
TN VIEW of the opening of the new railroad to
est naven tnere win De some can ior
Building Lots. .
I have a tract of land, finely situated, close bv
West Haven Green, on Church street, 400 feet front
and 200 feet deep, which I will sell at $5 per front
iooc, or win rcute less ior rue wnoie oi id. j nere is
nothing else so favorably located that can be bought
nearly as low. EDWARD A. RAY..
REALTY EXCHAtf&E!
Houses, Lots, Rents, Loans.
For rent, houses, tenements and stores in eood lo
calities.
For sale or exchange Property for business pur
poses within four minutes1 walk of postofflce. Fifty
choice lots on Kelsey and Ridge avenues, West
Haven. Call at once.
F. M. DEIVISOIV.
Room 4, Glebe Building, corner Church and Chapel
streets.
ml9 OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS.
FOR 8ALE,
Si A NUMBER of good iots in different parts
; of the city; price low.
JL A fine house with all the improvements, lo
cated in the center of the city; can be seen at any
time.
FOR REST,
A number of good Houses and Tenements.
Money to loan in amounts to accommodate. Call
at
NO. 70 CHUBCH STREET, ROOM 2.
"Offlee open evenings from 7 to 8.
Id. F. COMSTOCK.
je28
FOR SALE,
TWO family house on Svlvan avenue. 800
HILstreet, 30 cash reauired.
m8tf GEO. A. ROOT, 808 Chapel St.
A. M. HOLMES,
HOUSE MOVER,
HAS for rent the 2d floor of house No. 83
Houston St., $10 per month. Half of house
No. 4. Lewis St. 190 Clinton Ave.. 1st floor.
10 per month. Half of House 177 Meadow St.. 3615
per month. 2d floor No. 12NewhallSt.. $8 per month.
and two rents on Ivy St., for $8 per month each.
Also for sale houses 78 Woolsey St., 190 Clinton Ave.,
29 Airbum St., and At water St., on easy terms.
ESWanted Thirty more houses to rent.
ma uitj;5 jh l kuh STKJtKT.
HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE
AND LOAN AGENCY.
Money to loan at 5 per cent
Property in all parts of the city for sale. Seashore
residences and lots at Savin Rock Shore and West
Haven. The beautiful Savin Rock, including sev
eral acres of natural grove. This is the finest loca
tion for a hotel or residence in the State and will be
sold at a bargain. L. B. HINMAN
mya - 63 (Jhurch St.
FOR RENT.
Several nice Houses.
Tenements For Rent.
A lot of first-class Tenements, $10 to $30 per month.
I S If R A N E.
Fire insurance policies given in the best companies
and none others.
Those who are changing their residences this
3ring would do well to call. We will insure your
urniture or Dwelling at the LOWEST POSSTfcl.F.
RATES.
Property placed in our liands will be properly
taken care of.
Repairs made at lowest rates by competent work
men.
Rents Collected.
II. C. LOGS AGEKCY,
63 CHURCH STREET.
OpervamngsOggosi
Safe Investments for Money
7 PER CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS
on improved farms in Ohio and Indiana, worth three
or more times the amount loaned; in a rich, agri
cultural region; in the midst of railroads, school
houses, turnpikes, permanent improvements all
calculated to make land good security. No losses
in twelve years' experience. No expense to the
lender. Interest semi-annually. Over forty years'
residence. For full information write to us.
J. DICKINSON & CO., Richmond, Ind.
LOWELL'S
Patent Cuff-
Holder
ana Button.
Tins admirable invention is fast gaining popular
ity. With it you can put cuffs off and on instantly,
and without rising the coat-sleeves. Ask for
LOWELL'S QUICK-ADJUSTING CUFF-HOLDER,
and take no other. For sale at all Gents' Furnishing
Stores. Retail 23 cents per pair. Address THE
IOWKLL JWANUF'ACi'UIUNO CO., Of
fice 40 Bedford Street, Room 6, Boston, Mass.
rpo ADVERTISERS Lowest rates for Advertising
JL in 9T0 good pnewspaers sent free. Address
Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce St. N. Y.
jlfleodawlm
DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS.
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS?ETC
. T THOMPSON,
jyi" Orange St. and 5 Center St.
CASH DOES IT.
pKlh"8 "S? JSS.d?15S? KiDce I tegan to
Look at the prices this week.
itouna steak 18c. Rack 14c
Loin 23c. Pork 12c.
Best Roast lRc
FLOUR! FLOUR:
FLOUR!
n ever was nour so cheap at this store. Th vr-
3ap
bbi
best 95c per bag ST per
per bag.
1 and good flour for 80c
TEA ! TEA ! ! TEA '
40c lbfor nice Jap; try it. I always kept 'good
Coffee. It is now better and cheaper han evVr
BUTTER! BUTTER!! BUTTER t ' !
Good Butter. Best at 28c lb. Call and see me at
97 WHALLEY AVENUE. '
"Goods delivered anywhere. Telephone.
E. S. STEVENS,
Jyas
CREAMERY BUTTERED FLOUR
Makes delicious biscuits. Try s package 33c.
Litchfield County Butter.
Simsbury Creamery Butter.
Selected Smoked Halibut, just received.
D. S. COOPER,
Jy25 378 STATE STREET.
Iioeal Weather Record.
FOB JULY 28, 1884.
7:16
11:16
8:16
p. BT.
29.97
70
64
7:16
P.M.
29.96
66
87
11:16
P.M.
29.98
64
Barometer 29.94 29.98
Thermometer... 58 66
Humidity 83 . 73
93
w ind, in direction
and velocity in
miles per hour.. NE 9 S3 8 7
Weather CWy Cl'dy Cld'y Cld'y Cld'y
Mean bar., 29.96; mean temp., 64. ; mean humid
ity. PU.
Max. temp., 72.: mm. temp., 56.; rainfall .02
mcnes.
Max. velocity of wind, 18 miles.
FOR JULY 28, 1883.
Mean bar., 29.93; mean temp., 68 .; mean humid
ity, H
Max temp., 79.; min. temp., 65.
J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt 8. C. U. S. A.
A minus sign prefixed to thermometer read
ings indicates temperature oeiow zero. .
I A dash prefixed to rainfall figures indicates
precipitation too maii w measure.
"MIJSlAXtJKE ALMANAC.
JULY 29.
Snc Rises,
Sun Sets,
4:48T
7:15 Moon Sets,
11: 9
High AVatkh,
: s
BIRTHS.
BATES In Meriden, July 27th, a daughter to E- J.
and Addie . ates.
MARRIAGES.
COIT WILLARD In Boston
Mr. Vibhert.'Henrv L. Coit
Julv 27th. bv Rev,
Mr. Vibbert Henry L. Coit of Windsor, Conn., to
Miss Maggie Willard of Boston.
DEATHS.
TROWBRIDGE In this city, Monday, 28th inst.
Betsey Tomhnson, wite of John Trowbridge, a
72 veArs.
Funeral services at her late residence, 94 Portsea
street, on Wednesday, July awtn, at 3 p. m.
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
ARRIVED, JOLT 28.
Brie T Towner. Perkins, from St. Croix, with
susrar and molasses to F G Phipps.
ssch Moreneht. Alien, irom caiais. mmoer 10 w
A Beckley.
SAILED, JULY 28.
Sch Mabel Thomas, McKenzie, for Baltimore.
Sch Cricket for New York,
Sch Sandblast for New York.
SAILED BALTIMORE JULY 27.
Sch Nathan Easterbrook, jr, Vesper, for Hoboken.
SAILED DOBOKEN JULY 28.
Sch James D Dewell, Sharp, for Baltimore.
FOR SAL.E.
TV A DARK BAY draft Horse: weight 1,400;
-t" sound and gentle; Inquire at 19 Division
street ot M. jjavius,
jygi) Jt Gardener,
liOST.
YESTERDAY morning, in going from the cor
ner of Chapel and Franklin streets to the
office of Turtle, Morehouse & Taylor, a small Red
Morocco Pocketbook containing a sum of money.
A reward ot asfo will be paid lor its return to
TUTTLE, MOREHOUSE & TAYLOR'S,
jy291t 371 State street.
KM. HOOKER,
REAL ESTATE AGESTT,
19 Exchange Building.
HOUSES FORTtENT AND FOR SALE.
THE CARE OF PROPERTY A SPECIALTY.
RENTS AND OTHER BILLS COLLECTED.
A Desirable Store on Chapel Street For
Rent.
3J-29
POTATOES. POTATOES.
New Potatoes, fine stock, 35c pit.
New Sweet Corn. 25c doz.
Best Lemons, 12c a doz.
Sperry & Barnes1 Best Lard, 13c lb.
2 ew York Lard at vour own price.
Still selling best Creamery Butter for 25c lb, 4 lbs
ror 5i ; in rous wsc id.
Good Cheese 12c.
Best Kerosene Oil 15c, 5 gals for 65c.
Best Old Government Java Coffee 28c pound.
A nice Oolong, Japan or Black Tea for 50c lb.
Cider Vinegar 25c gal.
Mason's improved Fruit Jars Si .25 dozen.
I shall handle large lots of Peaches daily through
tne season.
fjSTelephone.
S. S. ADAMS,
745 Gri? txxc3. Street.
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
Julv 28. 1884. f
ESTATE OF MERRTTT B. SCOTT, of New
Haven, in said District,assigmng debtor.
The Court of Probate for the District of New
Haven hath limited and allowed three months from
the date hereof for tilt; creditors of said estate, rep
resented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims
thereto; and has appointed William A. Wright or
Branford. Ct.. Sevmour C. Loomis. of New Haven.
commissioners to receive and examine said claims:
and has ordered t hat said commissioners meet at
the office of Willaim A. Wright. No. 153 Church
street, in said New Haven, on the 29th day of Sep
tember and on the 28th day of October, 1884, at 9
o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days, for the
purpose of attending on the business of said ap
pointment.
Certified from record,
SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
GEORGE R. COOLEY,
jy29 6t . Trustee.
BANKRUPT SALE.
The stock of goods belonging to the estate of M.
B. Scott, insolvent debtor, Nos. 67 and 69 Center
street, is now offered for sale, as it is necessary to
close up the estate at once.
GEORGE R. COOLEY,
TRUSTEE.
jySfltf
SHORTHAND !
EVERY person should be able to write short
hand. It is becoming indispensable in business
in our courts and in newspaper offices, besides being
a valuable accomplishment in every day life. It is
the bet"t capital a young man can have. For young
ladies it opens a field both pleasant and profitable.
We will teach you by mail at reduced rates. Send
for our ''Compendium of Self -Instruction" and learn
this art at home. Hundreds have done it. You can
do it. $1.00 post paid. Circulars free.
COGrSWZaXiIj'S
SCHOOL OF PHONOGRAPHY,
jysiH
Lowell, Mass., February 21, '84-.
For a long time, and from some
unknown cause. I have been troub
led with a lame back, also a tired
feeling on arising in the morning.
I nought a bottle of Burdock Blood
Bitters and before it was used my
back was much better, as well as
my whole system. I think it a fine
medicine.
F. H. ClLLKY.
Providence, R. I., April 4, '84.
I have been troubled with Dyspep
sia for four years and could not
get relief; finally tried Burdock
Blood Bitters and received im
mediate relief. It is a splendid
medicine for Dyspepsia.
Chas. R. Sweet,
No. 65 William street.
Parkersburg,W.Va., March 484.
I have lieen using Burdock Blood
Bitters for boils and sores on my
face, and by using the Burdock
have removed all eruptions so that
my face is clear; this was done in
a remarkably short time, little
over one week.
Chas. Anderson.
Lancaster, Pa., March 3, '84.
For many years I have been
troubled with Bilious Disorder to
the extent that I was scarcely ever
without a severe headache at night.
I was restless and seldom enjoyed
a comfortable night's sleep. A
short time ago I commenced the
use of Burdock Blood Bitters; my
no more sleepless ni elite.
ncwioicac utra,upraxra ana X nave
jy28d&wlw
Mrs. Daniel H. Herb.
THE BEST EVER PRODUCED,
IS THE
"riAiinir niTPUT ctmnv
ciunmic rAicni onim,
And can only be had of
X. P. MERim,
SOLE AGENT FOR NEW HAVEN.
Office at Residence. No. 28ColIes-e street. PnMfnl
orders promptly filled. jj-26
OIL PAINTINGS.
Just received, another consi&roment tif thns.
OU Paintings for $2.87
AT
NORTHROP'S,
697 CHAPEL STREET.
jy26 J iiat below the Bridge.
FINE SHIRTS
TO ORDER
E. MERWIN'S SON,
383 STATE STREET,
Established 1S57.
nhed 1832.
BUY TIIR BEST .
AMPDEN
PAINT Si COLOR CP'S
READY MADE PAINTS
SSSfSiS; SPRINGFIELD, MASS
Sample Card furnished upon application
ydufe
ExtabU
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
IRISHMEN FOR BLAINE
A Great Meeting
flew York.
In
THE BLOWOUT AT ALBANY
When the Committee
"Wait On Cleveland.
THE RAVAGES OF THE CHOLERA.
Death Making: Rich Con
quests In France.
IRISHMEN FOR BLAINE.
A Grand mass meeting In Chlckerlng
Hall.
New York, July 28. The mass meeting
at Chiekering Hall this evening under the
auspices of the Independent Irish-Americans
who are in favor of Blaine was attended bv
two thousand persons, among whom were
many prominent Irish Nationalists. Austin
5. Ford presided and introduced as the first
speaker Eev. George W. Pepper, of Ohio.
The speaker cornmenced by saying the Ee
publican party .was that of freedom, which
iss hown by the liberation of four mil-.
lion slaves. He claimed that English free
trade had caused years of famine in India
and Ireland. It was the duty of Irishmen to
support Blaine. Henry Carey Baird, of
Philadelphia, said he had labored twenty
five years to see the Irish and Americans
fight England on American soil with the
power that they possess. Judge John Breu
nan, of Sioux City, la., and others also spoke.
Resolutions were adopted pledging the sup
port of the meeting to Blane ahd Logan.
An Important Case Decided.
Boston, Mass., July 28. The case of John
J. Haley vs. Franklin W. Pitcher, brought
in the Supreme court, involving upwards of
$130,000 and refused by the consent of the
parties to Hon. John Lowell, his decision
to be bnal, nas just been decided in favor of
the plaintiffs.
THE CHOLERA.
Twelve Deaths at Marseilles Yesterday.
Paris, July 28. There were twelve deaths
from cholera at Marseilles to-dav.
Help for tne Sufferers.
New York, July 28. At a meeting of the
union or .tfrencn societies held at JNo. 21
South Fifth avenue to-night it was decided
to raise subscriptions in aid of the sufferers
by the cholera in France. It was also decided
to give a grand concert in the course of a few
weeks, the proceeds to be devoted to the
same purpose.
Twelve Deaths at Aries.
Paris, July 28. The authorities have
stopped the sale of melons in Toulon. There
were twelve deaths from cholera at Aries to
day. Outrage on a Ifonng Girl.
Lyons, Ionia county, Mich., July 28..
Emma, the fourteen-year-old daughter of
Stephen Kemball, a wealthy farmer living
two miles east of Lyon, was assaulted last
night about 7 o'clock by an unknown man in
a lane about forty yards from her father's
house. The wretch escaped. One hundred
men picketed the town and scoured the
county all night. The girl's father offers a
reward of $500. Deputy Sheriff Derrick has
telephoned from Portland that he is on the
track of the guilty man.
A Dastard Deed by Picnickers.
Franklin, N. Y., July 28. While the
Franklin passenger train waspassing a moving
picnic train from Highland Lake Grove at
6:80 this evening some picnickers threw
sticks and stones, breaking several windows
in the Franklin cars, endangering the faces
and bodies of the passengers.
BLAINE AT BAR HARBOR.
His Family Anxious to Shnn Publicity
Bar Harbor, Me., July 28. It daily be
comes clearer that Mr. Blaine came to Bar
I X &i .' j
He seldom appears on the streets and receives !
none but social callers. His sons and family
like any other family summering here enter
into social gaieties with the others. The
household seems to desire no notice either
in the way of entire seclusion or as leaders
of society. None of them went to church
yesterday and this morning beyond a short
walk with his sons Mr. Blaine has remained
quiet. His secretary, Mr. Sherman, ran
down to Bucksport on Saturday, returning to
Augusta this morning. He says there is
so much work on hand that he is doubtful of
getting to Bar Harbor this summer unless
Mr. Blame should decide to shut his head
quarters to where he can have matters under
his eye.
Teemer to Row Ross on Saturday.
New York, July 28. The final arrange
ments for the Eoss-Teemer race were com
pleted to-day. Barney Biglin was mutually
agreed upon as referee. The race will take
place next Saturday at Oak Point between
the hours ot 0 and 7 p. m.
CHINESE GORDON'S POSITION.
Stanley Thinks He Is all Right.
London, July 28. Henry M. Stanley, the
distinguished explorer, arrived at Plymouth
to-day on a viBit from the Congo region. In
an interview he expressed the belief that
General Gordon would have no difficulty in
escaping from Khartoum if he so desired by
way of the Congo. The Nile deserts coulcTbe
crossed without any risk to health and Gen
eral Gordon was known t o ave on store
enough food to carry him through and
enough powder and ammunition to make him
a match for any force that El Mahdi could
send to oppose him. Mr. Stanley ridicules
the idea of sending a military expedition to
succor Gordon and says it is needless. He is
convinced that Gordon has the game in his
own hands.
Mr. Stanley considers his work on the
Congo finished. He speaks in most glowing
terms of the future of that fertile region and
rejoices that the Portuguese treaty is to be
abandoned, as the influence of irortugal m
West Africa has been productive only of bad
results.
THE CZAR'S WEARY LIFE.
Growing Haggard Under the Plots of
the Nihilists.
St. Petersburg, July 28. In consequence
of the developments made in investigating
the Barbowski plot against the Czar at War
saw 49 arrests nave aireaay oeen maae. Most
of those accused of complicity in the affair
are Russian Nihilists, but there are many
Germans among them. It is stated that the
Czar is appalled at the extent of the conspira
cy and that he has grown visibly paler and
haggard in appearance since the details were
reported to tarn.
A Yacht Race at New Bedford.
Nw Bedford, Mass., July 28. The re
gatta of the Eastern squadron to-day for the
commodore's cup was delayed one hour by a
calm, the yachts not getting to the starting
point in time. Fifteen minutes were given
between the preparatory whistle and the
starting whistle and then ten minutes in
Which to start. Ten of the fourteen yachts
starting were then handicapped by not cross
ing, the line in time. The Bedouin won the
cup, leading the sloops; time, 4 h, 43 m, 18
8. The Halcyon led the schooners; time, 4
h, 51 m, 46 8. " .
THE NEW LONDON REPUBLICANS
Swing
Campaign Banner
to the
Breeze.
New London, Conn., July 28. The Re
publicans of this city to-night opened the
campaign in this district by unfurling a
large Blaine and Logan flag across State
street, the principal thoroughfare of the city."
The affair was quite an exciting and enthu
siastic one tor a place ordinarily so quiet as
New London; A large procession headed by
the Third regiment band and accompanied
by a running fire of Bengal lights, Roman
candles and other fireworks paraded the '
streets.
ONE HUNDRED TEARS OLD.
A Centenarian Celebrates the Occasion
By a Sleigh Ride.
Wolfboro, N. H., July 38. Mrs. Nancy
Edgerly, of this town, celebrated the one
hundredth anniversary of her birthday to-day
by a carriage ride, visiting the place of
her birth and other localities about the neigh
borhood, also mnViTig several calls on neigh
bors and receiving friends at her residence in
her usual good health. She can read coarse
print with the aid of glasses. Her hearing
is good, her memory almost faultless and she
frequently walks a distance of half a mile
without support. She does her own cham
ber work, makes her own toilet and assists
the daughter with whom she lives in doing
light work about the house.
HENDRICKS AT SARATOGA.
He Thinks Indiana Solid for the Demo
crats. Buffalo, N. Y., July 28. Governor Hen
dricks arrived in Buffalo on the Lake Shore
train this afternoon and took the 2:20 Central
train east for Saratoga. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Hendricks. He goes to Saratoga and
the seashore, as has been his custom of late
years, for recuperation. He expects to meet
Governor Cleveland in Albany in the course
of a week. He asked as to the situation in
politics here and intimated that Indiana
would be found solidly upon the Democratic
side in the November contest. He expects
to meet the committee appointed to officially
notify him of his nomination within a few
days.
PHOTOGRAPHERS IN SESSION.
The Convent! on of the National Auo
elation.
Cincinnati, O., July 28. To-morrow
morning in the Music Hall begins the fifth
annual convention of the National Photog
raphers' association. Thousands of delegate:
are expected from the United States and
Canada. The meeting promises to be of
great importance. President Kent of Roches
ter is already in the field completing arrange
ments tor the exhibition and the
Delegates are coming in very fast.
A Prince's Father-ln-Law Dead.
Ely, Vt., July 28. Smith Ely, uncle of
ex-Mayor Smith Ely, jr., of New York, is
dead at the age of eightj -five. His only
child is Miss Maud Ely Goddard, who lately
married Prince Pioniatowski and is now in
Mexico.
Washington Deserted By the Govern-
meat.
Washinglon, July 28. Secretary Freling-
huysen left Washington this afternoon for
his home in New Jersey. The President and
Cabinet and officers are now all away from
Washington.
CLEVELAND TO BE NOTIFIED
Of His Nomination to the Presidency
A Big Demonstration in Albany To
nlsht.
Albany, JN. Y July 20. The hotels are
slowly filling with politicians. Several mem
bers of the National committee have arrived
and the remainder will be here in the morn
ing. A meeting or tne committee will De
held at 10 a. m. to-morrow to receive the re
ports of committees on plans of the cam
paign and the selection or headquarters in
New York. It is expected Chairman Bar
num will announce the executive committee.
The notification committee will arrive from
New York in the morning. The Albany
phalanx will escort them to the executive
mansion where the ceremony is to take place.
Nothing is talked of around the hotels but
the demonstration of to-morrow night. The
Cleveland men declare they will open the
campaign in a manner that will astonish the
state and tne country, lne report that
Cleveland's" acceptance was ready for the
press is incorrect. "According to some pa
pers," said the Governor to-day, "the letter
is written, but I say it is not. It will be
time enough to write it after I have been of-
nciallyjnotihed of my nomination. No,
have not committed my thoughts to paper
yet."
Late to-mght tne local managers say they
will not indulge in a big parade since it
might disturb the ratification meetings. The
phalanx and one or two clubs from neighbor
ing towns will simply escort the speakers to
the halls. Congressman Dorsheimer will pre
side over the meeting at the Leland and John
K. Devlin over that at Music Mall. Messrs.
Carlisle and Bandall have been added to the
list of speakers, but it is doubtful whether
they will be in the city. Colonel Vilas will
speak at Music Hall and General P. A. Col
lins of Boston at the Leland. The opening
meeting will De addressed by local speaKers.
THE THETIS AND BEAR
Ground Several Times During
the
Search For Greely.
Washington, July 28. A brief prelimi
nary report from Captain Schley came by
mail to-day to Admiral Nichols, acting Sec
retary of the Navy. The report is dated St.
Johns, July 21, and merely states that in
prosecuting the search for the Greely party
it was often found necessary to take greater
risks in navigation than are ordinarily justi
fiable, as the waters navigated were in the
main unknown, imperfectly surveyed and
their dangers uncharted. The course was to
a great extent covered with ice, and although
great prudence was constantly exercised.
both the Thetis and Bear grounded several
tunes, but without sustaining serious miury.
Captain Schley purposely avoided reference
to these mishaps in his first telegraphic re
port for fear of causing uneasiness, but in
his final report will furnish a minute state
ment covering the circumstances attending
eacn misnap.
An Estimate of Spring Wheat.
Milwaukee, July 28. Samuel Tallmadge,
the statistician, furnishes the following esti
mate made by government and State statisti
cians of the spring wheat in the five spring
wheat growing States: Minnesota, 44,000,
000 bushels; Iowa, 33,000,000 bushels; Ne
braska, ,UUU,UW Dushels; Dakota, 26.000.
000 bushels; Wisconsin, 21,000,000 bushels,
making a total or ioo,uuo,uoo Dushels.
A New Feeder for the B. A. O. Company.
New York, July 28. The Baltimore and
Ohio Telegraph company has obtained con
trol of the lines of the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe Railroad company, extending
through the State of Texas. Mr. David Hall,
formerly manager of the Western Union at
Galveston, has been appointed superinten
dent of these lines and will begin his duties
at once.
A Burglar's Exploit At Rome.
Kome, July 28. A burglar disguised as a
woman forced his way into the bedroom of
an American lady in this city this evening
and secured a quantity of valuable articles
with which he was escaping when an alarm
was raised. Upon being pursued by the po
lice and populace in the street the burglar
turned at bay and presented a revolver which
caused the policemen to slacken in their
pursuit, but the thief was finally arrested.
The property was not recovered, however,
and the unfortunate owner is left nearly des
titute. AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS.
A Railway mall Superintendent Quits
the Service.
Washington, July 28. Thomas P. Che
ney, superintendent of the first division of
the railway mail service with headquarters at
Boston, has resigned to accept the pension
agency at Concord, N. H. This division
comprises the New England States. Mr.
Cheney has been a very competent and effici
ent superintendent and the department re
grets to loose so valuable an officer. He has
been superintendent of that division fifteen
years and it is with great reluctance that he
parts company with his old associates and
such an important and efficient branch of the
public service. He is the oldest superinten
dent with one exception. He entered the
service at its organization in 1869. Under
his supervision tne New England service has
become the pride of its patrons and the de
partment. He has served under nine post
masters general, all of whom appreciated
Mr. (jneney'8 worth as a public officer and a
gentleman. He will be succeeded by William
H. Bigelow of Maine, a gentleman of large
experience in the postal service, having been
an officer oft he department a number of years
and enjoying its fullest confidence. On the
first proximo Mr. Cheney will assume the
duties of his new office at Concord and Mr.
Bigelow at Boston.
Distinguished medical IHen from
America.
London, July 28. Among the distin
guished gentlemen who have arrived from
abroad to attend the meeting of the British
Medical association at Belfast to-morrow are
Professor Lewis A. Sayre and Dr. Abraham
Jacobi of New York.
A Strike of Stone Cutters.
Springfield, Mass., July 28. The stone
cutters employed at A. D. Stone's atone yard
struck this morning, having demanded an
increase in wages. The men have received
$3 a day, which is the same that the men in
tne other yards get, and they asked for $3.25.
Base Ball.
AT CHICAGO.
Detroits ,.o 0 0 0
Chicagos 0 0 8 0
1 8 0 0 8
0 0 105
10 109
0 0 0 18
SOS 311
0 0 0 04
0 0 0 0- 0
0 8 8 7
AT BTJFFALO.
BulTalos 4 0 0 3 0
Clevelands 1 0 0 1 0
AT PKOVIDENCK.
Providence 0 0 0 1 2
Philadelphia 0 10 0 3
AT NEW YORK.
Boston 0 0 0 0 0
NewYorks 1 0 8 0 0
OTHER GAMES.
New York Alleghanys 1. Metropolitans 9,
Baltimore Baltimore 13, Washingtons 8.
Washington Kerstones 7, Nationals 4.
Philadelphia Athletics 7, Brooklyns 4.
THE ARCTIC HEROES.
A Grand Reception to be Given Them
at Portsmouth.
Portsmouth, N. H., JuTy 28. The Greely
relief expedition will arrive in lower harbor
Saturday forenoon at 10 o'clock. At 11 the
reception of officers and such of the survivors
as can take part will be held on board the
flagship Tennessee by the Secretary of the
Navy and the admiral commanding. Presi
dent Arthur and the Secretaries of War and
the Treasury are expected to be present. The
funeral services over the dead at the navy
yard will be held Saturday afternoon or Sun
day. A grand civic reception will be held
in this city Monday by the city and State
authorities. The procession will form
at 11 o'clock and after a street
march will be reviewed by Gov
ernor Hale, Secretary Chandler and
others on Market square. A collation will
be provided for the members of the proces
sion. The evening exercises to be held in
Music Hall are not yet fully arranged. Lieu
tenant Greely, his mother and wife will re
main at the navy yard as guests of Admiral
Wells. Secretary Chandler left this after
noon for Bar Harbor in the Tallapoosa, to be
absent till Thursday. Wednesday, August
6, there will be a grand naval review in the
lower harbor of the whole fleet.
WIPED OUT BY FIRE.
A Turkish City Almost Entirely De
stroyed. Constantinople, July 28. The city of
Marash in Asiatic Turkey, ninety miles from
Aleppo, has been almost wholly destroyed
by fire. The governor's palace, three mos
ques, two hundred dwellings and one thous
and shops were swept away. The inhabi
tants are in great distress.
O small Dlgma Killed by mutineers.
Cairo, Egypt, July 28. It is reported that
Osman Digma, the principal adherent of El
Mahdi, has been killed by mutineers.
THE REBELS IN EGYPT.
Seventeen Thousand men massed
Around Suaklm.
Cairo, Egypt, July 28. The number of
rebels surrounding Suakim has been swelled
to seventeen thousand and accessions are
constantly being made. War dances are
kept up continually among the besiegers who
are in a state of religious frenzy. Another
attack upon the town is expected hourly.
The newly arrived British marines and sol
diers were landed to-day under a broiling
sun, the heat reaching one hundred degrees
in the shade. -
A Farmer Crushed to Death.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 28. John Ray
mond, a farmer whose family resides at Col
lege Hill, was crushed to death in the Albion
hotel elevator this afternoon. He was allow
ed to go up unattended and tried to jump
out at the fifth floor while the elevator was
in motion.
A RATTLING GLOVE FIGHT.
Cleary and Burke Fight a Draw with
the Gloves.
New York, July 28. Irving Hall was
crowded to-night by a very large number of
gentlemen and sports to witness the glove
fight, Marquis of Queensbury rules, between
Mike Cleary and Jack Burke. Previous to
the grand glove encounter several lesser
lights donned the mittens and showed what
they could do with their hands. Professor
William McLellan and Ed. Plummer were
chosen referees with Billy Edwards as time
keeper. Mike Cleary weighed 160. pounds
stands 5 feet 8 inches and is twenty-seven
years of age. Jack Burke is thirty -two years
old, weighs 165 pounds and stands 5 feet 8
inches. Both men were in prime condition,
The first round was a very tedious affair.
only five blows being struck. Burke led ot
the chest and was short, then he got home on
the mouth. His next visitation was at the
chest, Cleary countering in the stomach, but
before he could get back Burke hit him in
the mouth again.
The second round was a little more lively.
Cleary planting a sharp blow on the chest
and Burke was short in his return. Then
came some counters; after which Burke
visited the month and Cleary the stomach
This was repeated. Burke then put in three
hits, one on the nose, anotner on the mouth
and the next one on the chest. This brought
on some rapid exchanges, when Burke got
home again on the mouth, chest and nose
twice, Cleary failing to reach his mark in the
return.
No sooner had they toed the scratch for
the third round than Burke became very ag
gressive, dashing his left hand on Cleary's
nose, following it by punches on the jaw,
nose, eye and chest again. Cleary countered
in a light manner, but the major portion of
his returns were either snort or Dadly calcu
lated. Burke's leads were straight and ef
fective, invariably landing on the mouth.
In the fourth and last round Burke led off
on the mouth, but was neatly and heavily
countered. He tried again at the nose and
Cleary hit him in the stomach. The coun
ters were about even, but when curke tried
to make a lead he planted them on the face,
pavine no attention to Cleary's body blows,
Seven times in succession Burke got home on
the Bowery boy's figurehead and always had
a shade the best of the counters. When
time was called the judges were divided, Mc
Lellan voting for Cleary, while Plummer
gave the verdict to Burke and the audience
applauded tne return.
A BIG LAND GRAB.
One Hundred and Ninety Thousand
Acres Closed in.
Washington, July 28. Among the com
plaints received at the general land office of
unlawful enclosures of public land is a recent
letter from a citizen of Kansas stating that
the Comanche Pool Cattle company have
forced in upwards of 190,000 acres in Barber
and Clarke companies. Referring to repre
sentations that settlers are not prevented
from going into enclosures to take up land
the writer says that while it is true that
settlers may go in and take land, it is also
true that they may not come out again and
states that two settlers, Thomas Webb and
his son, were recently shot and killed by five
cowboys for cutting the fence of this compa
ny where it crossed their own land to save
going around some ten miles to get through
the company 's gate.
THROUGH A BRIDGE.
A Passenger Train Drops Into the Wa
ter.
Iwrrz Crrr, Ind.,' July 28. The narrow
gauge train from Bedford to Switz City met
with an accident this evening while crossing
White river. The west span of the bridge
broke, letting the entire train fall thirty-five
feet to the water, which is from four'to ten
feet deep. William Hibbetts, a passenger,
was killed instantly. Dr. W. H. Cole and
James East, of this place, were seriously tn-innwl-
Thomas Anderson, of Bloomfield,
was severelv hurt. Conductor William"
Mitchell, of Bradford, was seriously injured.
L. Roberts and Ben Haywood, brakemen,
were aliehtlv bruised. The engineer and fire
men were the only ones not injured. They
saved themselves by jumping.
A Cowboy In Jail.
Brookings, Dak., July 28. Boston, the
cowboy who killed young Griffing at Elkton
in this county, was arrested at Pierre and
lodged in jail here. He is being visited to
day by his friends from the camp and an ef
fort to effect his rescue may be . made to
night. Plans are perfected to hold the pris
oner and protect him from violence at what
ever cost.
A Postofflce Robbed.
Hornsby, Mo., July 28. The postofflce
here was robbed last night. The safe was
blown open and a number of' registered let
ters were stolen. There is no clue to the
robbers.
Virginia's Legislature To Reconvene.
Richmond, Va., July 28. Governor Cam
eron after due consideration of the legal ques
tions involved has finally decided to issue a
proclamation convening the legislature in
extra session on August lit.
A Savage Dog Fight.
Pittsburg, July 28. Early this morning a
most savage dog fight took place near this
city between Jack Tracy's white dog Jim and
a brindle dog Jack owned by'a man named
Durkin. Both owners are local sports. The
dogs fought at thirty-one pounds. The bat
tle was fiercely contested, lasting an hour
and fifty-one minutes. Early in the fight
Jim broke Jack's leg, but Jack gamely faced
his opponent for eleven rounds with his
broken leg, when his backer, Beeing the case
was hopeless, withdrew him and Jim was de
clared the winner. The fight was for $50 a
side.
Sheriff wins a Fight.
Philadelphia, July 28. A fight took
place this evening at the saloon of Arthur
Chambers between William Sheriff, the Prus
sian, and Bliston Jack, formerly of Pitts
burg, which was warmly contested. The
fight was four rounds for the gate money.
At the end of the third round both were se
verely punished and bleeding freely. In the
fourth round both came up groggy and were
unable to get in any heavy hitting, and after
several attempts Sheriff threw his antagonist
against the ropes. Another round was called,
but Jack refused to fight any longer and the
fight was given to Sheriff.
Serious Trouble Over a Railroad.
Ottawa, July 28. News from Aylmer is
to the effect that serious trouble is appre
hended six miles northwest of that place
where the farmers have turned out on a farm
owned by one Fagan to stop the construction
of the Pontiac and Pacific Junction, rail
road. The farmers are not satisfied with
the arbitrator's awards of the right of way.
Number five company of Ottawa and the
Carleton rifles have been ordered to the place
of disturbance.
LOCAL NEWS.
Police Notes.
Mary McGarty, who occasionally appears
before the police court, was brought in
again last evening on a charge of causing a
breach of the peace with her neighbors. She
lives on Rose street.
Thomas Dunlap was arrested last evening
for breach of the peace. He is charged with
throwing stones at a robin's nest.
Chief Collyer Dead.
The firemen of New London will be sad
dened to learn of the death of Chief Engineer
T. S. Collyer, of Pawtucket. He was well
known to the firemen here. He met his
death by being thrown from a fire carriage,
which was being driven to a fire. He ling
ered for three weeks, bearing his great suffer
ings with heroic fortitude. An autopsy
revealed how terribly he was. injured Tele
gram. Death of Ex-Representative Hanmer.
Mr. Charles H. Hanmer, member of the
legislature from Wetherefield, died Sunday
at the age of forty-four years. He was a
native of Wethersfield and was at one time a
captain in the First company of Governor's
Horse Guards. Mr. Hanmer was a strong
Republican in politics and a very worthy citi
zen. His mind was impaired toward the last
owing to protracted ill health.
Contributions Desired.
The hospital committee of Admiral Foote
post, G. A. R. , respectfully solicits contribu
tions of reading matter for the use of the
sick soldiers in the hospital. The books, pa
pers, etc., may be left at the store of Mr.
John Bright, 849 Chapel street, or they will
be called for by sending a postal to Captain
Wm. G. Dickinson, 17 Ward street.
Funeral of John C. Hayden.
Funeral services were held at the depot
yesterday over the remains of the late John
C. Hayden on the arrival of the train from
New York. Rev. C. B. Ford of the George
street M. E. church officiated. There was a
large number of mourning friends present.
The bearers were Charles Webster, C. J.
Van Name, Jeremiah Barnett and Thomas
W. Ensign. The interment was in Ever
green cemetery.
Personal.
Thomas Custer of this city, formerly a
contractor at Sergent's, has returned home.
He has been connected with O'Brien's circus
since last spring.
Governor Waller goes to Albany to-day
with the committee of the national conven
tion to inform Governor Cleveland that he
has been nominated for the presidency. The
visit is not expected to be in the nature of a
surprise party.
Dr. William W. Knight, of Hartford, has
been appointed medical examiner of Newing
ton. He will also be assistant medical exam
iner of Hartford. This appointment fills the
vacancy caused by the death of Dr. Warner.
Rev. Mr. Everts, the Baptist minister of
Hartford who is about to leave for Philadel
phia, has been presented with a purse of $100
by a few of his many Hartford friends as a
parting token.
Charles A. Maher, son of Mrs. Thomas
Maher, of 631 Grand street, died Sunday of
dropsy of the heart. He will be much
mourned by many friends. His age was
seventeen.
Miss Lizzie Shumway of Holyoke and Mrs
William L. Clough of Springfield are visiting
friends in this city.
Sheriff Frank Hawkins, of Norwich, has
appointed Arthur L. Story as his deputy.
William A. uilnlian, leading man in
"Only a Farmer's Daughter" company, is
spending his vacation at his home in this
city. Mr. Gardner, the manager of tho com
pany, offered him a five years' engagement,
which speaks well for his abilities.
Mr. Sidney Babcock, our venerable towns
man, who is very low, was ior very many
years in the book selling and publishing
business.
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side- Judge
Demlng.
July 28 Henry O'Donnell, breach of the
peace against Catherine u 'ixmnell, sw hne,
$9.18 costs; same, drunk, $6.18 costs, thirty
days in jail: JTancis 11. iarren, druni and
fast driving, to July 81: Joseph Smith
breach of the peace against Mrs. Smith, 10
fine, fo.ay costs; William Lemon and George
Murphv, trespass on cars, judgment sus
pended; Charles Lutz, breach of the peace
against James Breen, S6 hne, ?b.a7 costs;
Valonus Green and lieorge b. nee, Dreach
of the peace, to July 26; Elizabeth
Weiss, same, same; Robert and Sarah
Spencer, breach of the peace, to August 30:
Margaret and Kate Mallahan, breach ot the
peace, to July 30; William McGarrell, breach
of the peace against .Bridget Mclxarrell, si
fine, S6.97 costs; John Gallagher, neglect to
support family, continued nisi to August 30;
Henry U. (Jhurch, neglect to support lamily.
judgment suspended; Michael J. Beegan, vio
lating Sunday liquor law, $ou nne ana costs,
appealed; John Taylor, breach of the peace,
$5 fine, $5.39 costs; Ellen Nugent, breach of
the peace. 510 hne, Sb.Ui costs; Mary Gra
ham, capias, $5; Kitty Graham, eapias.nolle;
George Waas, breach of the peace, to July
29.
Court Notes.
Yesterday morning in the City court Judge
Deming rendered judgment in the case of
Michael Beegan, tried some time ago for a
violation of the Sunday liquor law, finding
the accused guilty and fixing the penalty at
fifty dollars and costs. An appeal was taken,
with a bond of $250, the bondsman being
Michael Beegan, father of the defendant.
Judge Deming yesterday so far modified
his sentence last week in the case of Mary
Nutley as to make her punishment one dollar
fine, with one dollar substracted from the
costs, in order that her husband might pay.
Georee S. lice, charged m the City court
yesterday with abusing James T. Mix,had his
case postponed, at request oi Julius Twiss,
until to-day. The story is that Tice told a
colored man who had been engaged by Mr.
Mix to do some work in Grove street ceme
terey that his employer was not likelv to
give him what he might earn. This coming
to tne ears of Jar. Mix led finally to the ar
rest of Mr. Tice.
Ellen Nugent was before the City cour
eterday morning for disturbing her neigh
rs on July 27 on Pine street. A week
ago she created a similar disturbance ana
was before the court. Judge rueming sent
her to jail for ten days for drunkenness.
Judge Deming fined Charles Lutz in the
City court yesterday $3 and costs for breach
of the peace and assault on James Breen last
Saturday night on the Green.
POJLITICAJL.
Pair Havea Blaine and Logan Club.
A meeting of Fair Haven Republicans will be held
rn.rttf.Av wenine. Julv 31st. to form a Blaine and
Logan club for the Eleventh and Twelfth wards and
the Annex. All in favor of Blaine and Logan are
cordially invited. jy293t
"Slants.
WASTED,
A SITUATION by a capable girl to do general
housework In a small private family. Inquire
at present place,
JT29 It' 88 WALL STREET.
WASTED,
A SITUATION by a respectable German frirl in
a private family to do general housework; best
of reference given. Inquire at
iyt . 160 ST. JOHN STREET.
WASTED,
A SITHA!rI9?i ? first-elass cook in a private
jy28 2t
-nv reierence. AOPIV at
HAMILTON STREET.
WASTED,
YOUNG man 14 to 16 years old to learn the
j m isrug ousiness. inquire at
Inquire
ALLING'S DR1TO LTOSE
jy38 3t
Corner Grand and State Streets.
wiVTin
T ADIES and gentlemen with from $30 to $500 to
J J handle one of the greatest inventions of th
ase; grand chance to make a fortune; from $10 to
$ii5 a day sure; legitimate and honorable; no com
petition and no
ruuc
Call or address
ROOM 4, KING'S HOTEL.
672 Chapel Street
Jy28 2t
WASTED.
k TABLE Boarders. Also one room for rent.
Apply at
L jylltf 509 CHAPEL STREET.
WASTED,
To BUY lot of Second-hand Furniture and Car
pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail
promptly attended to at
ja!7 28 CHURCH STREET.
Intelligence Office.
EMPLOYMENT office for males and females.
Help of different nationalities ojt.n h Aiinnlipd to
private families, boarding houses, hotels and res
taurants. The proprietor of this establishment pars
great attention in the choice of girls and iromen be
fore sending them to All situations. Calls from the
country at any distance are promptly attended to.
Invalid and wet nurses at short notice. Male help
for families and farm hands always ready.
MRS. T. MULLIGAN,
afitf 197 George, corner Temple street.
Q
To Whom it may Concern !
MONEY liberally advanced in sums
to suit on all kinds of merchan
dise and personal property of ev
ery description at
EDWARD EXGEL'S
OfO
Old and Reliable Money Loai? Office,
341 and STATE STREET. New Haven, Conn.
All legal transactions strictly Confidential. -iao
MS. DR. J. A. WEI&HT,
Psycliometrist ami Clairvoyant.
Consultation on Business, Minerals, Health and al
Personal Matters.
Readings of Character by Handwriting, rhotograph
or "Hair.
lrioe Gentlemen, $J; Ladies, $1.
Mrs. Wright can be consulted at her office, 98 Or
ange street, daily, 9 a. m. to 8 p. in. mii8tf
csotts.
(iood Country Board
tIN a pleasant village six miles from Litch
fleld, Conn. Terms moderate. Good Fishing
Special inducements to boys,, clerks or students.
Address BOX ST1,
Nortlifield, Conn.
jySS Ct
HOTEL. SEA VIEW.
SAVIN ROCK - - WEST HAVEN. CONN.
$3.00 per day: S10 to $20 per week
Shore dinners, fi.sh and game suppers
J served at all hours.
SOITIIWICK & CO.,
jyldawlm
Proprietors.
COVE
HOUSE
tr win
MORRISICOVE, NEW HAVEN.
IIotAl Bus Runs us Follows:
Cove House to Belle Dock, 8:30 a. m., 1 p. m.
Cove House to 92t Chapel street 6 p. m.
Belle Dock to Cove House. 9 a. in.. 2 and 7:45 tta m.
926 Chapel stset to Cove House, 7:15 p. m
SinidavN.
Cove House to 92G Chapel street, 9 a. m. and 8 p. ra.
9J6 Chapel stree to Cove House. 10:30 a. m., 9 p. m.
G. S. BARKENTItf,
PKOPRIETOR,
BLOODGOOD HOUSE,
Catskill Mountains.
A delightful resort on the highest range of the
Catskill. Postofflce, telegraph office, delightful
scenery, no malaria, good board and pleasant rooms.
Inquire of ISAAC F. GRAHAM, Manager, R. G.
DUNN & CO., 747 Chapel street. New Haven, Ct., or
the proprietors, BLOODGOOD BROS.,
ml9eodtsep Hensonville. Greene Co., N. Y.
GROVE COTTAGE.
AT SAVIN ROCK, FORMERLY OCEAN COTTAGE
Summer Street, W?st Haven, Conn.
H. A. CONVERSE, proprietorof the Austin House,
New Haven, has fitted up and handsomely furnished
the above cottage. It is now ope.n for guests. Beau-
titutiy situated aajoimng tne grov. ana possessing
an rne i acuities ior comrort ana enjoynenr
Grove
cottage affords
rare oppornity for sojourners at
tne seasnore.
The Railroad Wailing Room.,
SAVIX ROCK.
Spacious restaurant rooms. Large Pavilion. A
good dinner for 50 centa. Parties will be guaranteed
just reception on all occasions. O. HOWES,
miM 3m Proprietor.
OCEA COTTAGE.
SAVIN ROCK SHORE.
Mrs. S. Holmes. Proprietress. The pleasantest
place on Savin Rock Shore, elegantly fitted through
out, now ready for summer boarders and transient
giiestA. Views from its rooms and verandas unsur
passed bv any upon the coast. Bathing convenient
and free from danarer. Haviner had loner exwirience
in the business, cannot fail to please all who favor
me with their patronage. Terms moderate. P. O.
Box g84. West Haven, Conn. je!3 t
Beach House.
Savin Rock, West Haven, Ct.
The popular proprietor Sea View 1879-lSfiO,
Austin House, New Haven, 1881-1S82, Beach
House 1882.
WILL OPEN BEACH HOUSE
JUNE 1st., 1884
m:H 3m
1884. 1S4.
Osprey Beach.
Coney Island of Connecticut.
WILL OPEN JULY 1st.
The most spacious and best conducted day resort on
the Coast. The
Shore IDinners
Wliich made this place famous in past years will be
maintained throughout the season.
OCKFORD &. JEROME.
jc30 1ra -
Railroad Grove Restaurant
THE GROVE,
W. II. PUTNAM, PROPRIETOR, FORMERLY
PUTNAN & HALE.
The most delightful place on the shore. Meals
served at all hours. Koast Oysters, Stewed Clams,
etc. All Temperance Drinks. Hillinan's Celebrated
Ice Cream. jeaogm
BRANFORD POINT HOTEL.
BRANFORD, COJVN.
SEASON 1884.
tage and Carriages connect with all trains at
Branford Depot
Elegant Dining Room and Sum
mer Pavilion.
DINNERS AND SUPPERS SERVED TO ORDER TO
PARTIES.
Telephone connects wtih the house.
Parties desirinar information in reeard to rooms.
rates, etc., address
UEOKUE H. BKOWSiiS,
jy-7 lm Proprietor.
SOUTH END HOUSE.
Now Open for tne Season.
It has been refitted and permanent and transient
guests can be accommodated. The grounds are
spacious and good facilities for Ashing. Dinners a
specialty. Stage leaves South End at 7:20 a. m., 1,
4 and 7 p. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. and 7 p. m. Leaves
New Haven 9:30 a. m., 2:80, 5:15 and 8 p. m. Satur
days at 9 p. m. Dancing Tuesday and Friday even
ings at 8 o'clock.
jel8 3m
SKEELE'S RESTAUR AT.
SAVIN ROCK HILL.
Vow nnen for the season. Increased attractions
The finest Skating Rink on the Shore 100 feet long
and 40 feet wide. Flying Horses, Rifle Range, Ex
cellent Boating facilities.
DINNFRS AND SUPPERS SERVED AT SHORT
CHARLES SKEEL.ES.
For Sale and To Rent.
FOR RENT Block House No. 239 nr.
jt2LRent low to a good tenant for a term of veam
'OK SALE House No. 57 Pierpont street.
Lota on Howard avenue, Hallock ave-'
nue and in "The Annex."
Money to loan in sums of $500 on first Hortnuo
at 6 per cent. Inquire of
WILLIAM C. ROBINSON, ) No. 14 White's Bulld'e
PHILIP ROBINSON, f opposite P. O.
uourg iu w ix a. m., a to a p. m. ocaw&Stf