Morning journal and courier. [volume], August 02, 1884, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
August 2, 18S4.
VOL. LII.
Notices.
tryUbtnv
Will during this week make
very low prices on all - kind ,mt
gammer Goods.
Reductions in every part of the
tore. Nothing will he reserved.
i i
A lot of French Jerseys that sold
early in season easily at 8.5 ;
will c lose them out for 5.50.
The prices we have made on
Parasols during last week have
reduced the stock much, bnt we
hare a large stock still. '
HAMMOCKS. HAMMOCKS.
THE ACOSO? DTJHA.BL23
Also a Large Stock of Chinese Fans, Lanterns, Etc.
AT a&fa&m-ttl
G. J. MOFFATT'S Paper Warehouse,
407, 488 and BOX State Street.
- i
1865 off.1884
PIANOSTOKENT!
, ORGANS TO RENT !
A full set of
SECOD IIABfD RAND IXSTRIJMEBITS
lor sale very cheap. A Large Stock of Drums for the Campaign al
ways on hand.
goavI mid Moatas.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
MA FEW gentlemen can be accommodated
with first-class board and pleasant rooms with
modern improvements. Locality second to
none in the city. Terms moderate. Apply at
je8 1 m 85 WOOSTER PLACE.
GREAT
MIDSUMMER .
Closing-Out Sale
- OF
CORSETS, HOOP SKIRTS
-AND
BUSTLES
IN OUR
CORSET DEPARTMENT,
BoltOIl & Neelj
SUCCESSORS
E. MALXEY & CO.
jyi4
Cheapest place in the city to buy wood by the cord, i
half cord, quarter cord or barrel. Orders by mail j
NEW HAVEN WOOD YARD.
nol4tfis
EAST ST.. OPP. MYRTLES
DOES
WONDERFUL
CURES OF
KIDNEY DISEASES
and rv
LIVER COMPLAINTS, o V
Became it acts on the LITER, BOWELS in 3
KIPXETS at the same tlm. .
Becaiue It oleaiuea the aystein of ttiepofaon
oui bomon that develope in Kidney and XTri
n&ry IHaeaaee, BUiooaneM, Jaundlee. OiiiBllpa
tion, Piles, or in RAenmatiam, XTeazslcteB H
tous Disorders and all Femal Oompiainta. .
ty SOLID PROOF Of TILLS. .- .
IT WTLIi tJU KKT.g CUiU '
CONSTIPATION, PILES.
and RHEUMATISM,
By oaualns F&EB ACl'XUJBT of all tost rrrftllf
and functions, tbareoy
CLEANSING the BLOOD
rertoring the normal poww to throw off diMaas.
THOU SAN D8 OP OASES
of the worst forma of these terrible tUesaeas
have been, quickly rellevad. and In a abort time
PBRFCCTLY CURED.
FKMCK, $1. tiqUID OB DBT. BOW BY DBUCGIBT8.
Ttry can be sent by mail.
WJfiU. BICHAJLDSOir St Co., Brxrlinetotl, Vt.
3 Scad lUmp for Dimrj Alman-vc lor
MANUFACTURING STOCK.
20 PER CENT. INVESTMENT.
Books are now open for subscriptions to -the fame
of 5,000 shares of Preferred Stock of -the "Footk
Patent Pin Company," of New York, drawing per
cent, dividends quarterly, at par -value of $5 each.
Subscribers to this preferred stock will receive a
bonus of an equal amount of shares of t he Common
8tock of the company, drawing 8 per cent, yearly;
The Patentees have taken- their entira interest In
the Common Stock of the company. The pateats
known as "Foote's Pin Patenm," which are oper
ntAd hv this Company, are issued la - Kmtfand. bear
ing date January. 1888, and are openatad there under
royalty to tne company oy jntsmra. mrwy, Detun aa
Co , Ravenhurst Works (the largest aiakars of Pins
in the wnrlili. France by RattisneauFrerea. factories
at Orleans and Paris. Belgium, tierauny and
United States are all tributary and pay royalty
The sale of our goods manufactured under royaky
to this company have enormously increased eaca
Beasonall over the world, and this company now
propose to manufacture exclusively themselves,
effecting a large additional profit thereby, and the
proceeds derived from sake of this preferred stock
will be used in the purchase of a factory already in
operation to make "Foote Patent Hairpins," Invis
ible Pins. Safetv pins. Toilet Pins. e ate. -
Among the leading Wholesale Houses who handls
our goods are, in
KW YORK .Calhoun, Robinson & Co.
Mills Oibb. Dunham. Buckley A Co., Sylvester;
Hilton & Co., H. B. Claflin A Co., Wm. H Lyon &
Co., Bates, Reed & Cooley, Sweetser, Pembrook &
Co., Butler, Clapp & Co., Halsted, Haines Jt Co,
Harbison & Loder, E. 8. Jaffrey A Co., T. J. Boo
erts, and all retail houses. "- ' t
BOSTON. Coleman, Meade '& Co., Browi
Durrell & Co., Sheppard, NeweB-., R. H. Winte
JSC Co., J oman, narsn s .-o. - - " - i
CHICAOO. Marshall Field & Co., JL V. Fuf
well it Co.. Mandall Bros. - 1 I
BAITIJIOHK.-Hodges Bros. '
ST. LOUIS. Rosenheim. Levis A Co., Wni
Hsrr n t. Co.. John Wannemaker. - i 1
PBOVIPENCE. CaHejxler, l Mrauslan.. A
Troup. - - '
SAN PBANCISCO. HofhnaB Bros. A Blum,
Schweitzer. Sachs A Co., and also 'houses in every
other city in the United States. - 1
The dutv on these goods is 4S erceBt..ad. vatorenL
besides being protected by Pateamv . Oeods of Itus
class consumed in the United 8taesJoae last yeer
were vaiuea ai over a,www. . ii v . - . T
The omcers of the company refer to Messrs. Morris,
Browne & Co., Bankers, New York, H. J. Hubbard,
Cashier Columbia Bank, New York, Jtattfcew Deag,
of Matthew Dean & Co., of New York, Johnson k.
valentine. Treasurer N. Y. & N. E.&. &.. New York.
Bradstreet's or Dunn, Barlow & Oo.'. tiouunereiai
Agency, New York. . - I
For further information or prospeotus, .parties
wishing w vaumi iw owuv . 4 ,
B. W. WILLETT, !
Sec y Foote Patent Pia Company,
Offlcese3. , Broadway7N.V.
jf B We desire to negouata with respansfb
urtlM to reoresent us. - - . - JySltf
A Training Class for Kfntergwt
nerf.
cM'aSd WLBRVE
Home Place, New Haven, 1.01m.
iv Mnv tham3m ...
FISTULA
Cured, wimons uu use 01
Hie Knife.
W. REED,t,-., Harvard, IMS)
and ROBERT at. KKJDl,)M. t., par-
I irtki. Evan Honse. 175
AKD
Tnmont St.. MoHton, treat
FISTITIA,PTLE8 and ALL
n , r n. a k km mmm . jt r. nnv
U 1 1 L V TCM, without detention from
I 1 1 I i inei. Reference given, r . Bead
Mmnhlets. Offlce hours 11 a.
m. to 4 o'clock d. m. (except Sunday). aieooiy
R. G. RUSSELL,
No. 888 Chanel Street. New Haven. Conn
Mpccml Notices.
Ask for Remnants. Many de
sirable lengths may he had at
half price.
White Made-up Dresses at low
er prices than cost of simple mak
ing. i
White and Ecru Robes at great
ly reduced prices. Lookalthem.
Linen Lawns, Satlnes, Cham
brays, Ginghams, Cambrics and
Prints, closing out at a reduced
prices.
'gnUvtnmmmts.
SCOTTISH GAMES !
The Caledonian Club, of Ansonia, will hold their
second annual picnic at
mjELSXttlSr ROOK
SATURDAY, AIGUST 2d.
A full orchestra and a good prompter will be in
attendance. jy31 St
INSTRUCTION IN RIDING
I - 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
XtUK$iOVL$.
RAYMOND'S
VACATION EXCURSIONS.
All Traveling: Expenses Included.
t ;
, ; A party will leave Hartford and Springfield
THURSDAY, SEFTEJIBEB 4,
fiAND AUTUMN TRIP OF 12 DAYS
FOR A
SARATOGA.
Lake George, Lake Cbamplalu, Moa
. treal, the Machine Rapids, Hue
I 1ec, the Falls of ITIontirio-
t rencl, the
WonJerfnl Sapsnay River,
The St Lawrence River, Newport, Vt.,
Lake nemphremasos;, etc.
Send for full descriptive programme.
G. W. HUNTINGTON,
At Allyn House Drug Store,
aul 8fr Hartford, Conn.
STARIM'S GLEN ISLAND.
America's Day Summer Resort !
TWO GRAND CONCERTS DAILY.
DILLEB'8 MILITAllY IIAM.
SUPERIOR DINNERS A LA CARTE.
Klein Dcutsehland !
THE STEAMER
JOHN H. STARIN,
capt. McAllister,
Will make the first trip TUESDAY. JULY 8th, and
from tliis date till the close of the season will make
TWO TRIPS WEEKLY
To Olen Island and Return.
Every Tuesday and Thursday,
From StarnVs Pier, foot of Brewery street (five
minutes' walk from Railroad Depot) at 8:30 a. m.
sharp. Returning leave GLEN ISLAND at 3:30 p.
m., arriving in rtew uaven in time to connect witn
8 o'clock train.
Excursion tickets (New Haven to Glen Island and
return) - - 75c.
wew Haven to JNew one ana return via uien
Island and Pier 18, North river - - - $1.50.
Single tickets to (Jien island ... 5c.
Fare from Glen Island to New Haven - 50c.
THOMAS WILL FURNISH THE MUSIC ON THE
BOAT EVERY TRIP.
No intoxicatincr drinks obtainable on this steamer.
Glen Island is officered by efficient uniformed police.
Ladies and Children unattended will find nothing to
mar their pleasure.
jfositiveiy no rree list. u. m. ctjjsjui,
jeaotf Agent, Starin's Pier.
Acknowledged the finest excursion steamer eve
run from New Haven.
THE SUPERB STEAMER
P H ILADEI TUIA,
" (Capacity 600 Passengers)
FOR
ItRAXFOKD POIOT
AND
THIMBLE ISLANDS.
DAILY.
Leave Belle Dock at 0:45 a. m. and 3:45 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
sans i nis steamer is unexcelled. Aaaress
jyl F. W. HINMAN, City.
SHORTHAND !
"T71 VERY nerson should be able to write short-
-P-i 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 best capital a young man can have. For young
ltuiKi ii opens a aeitx uotu pietKftuib uuu jjn-mmuit;.
W will teach vou bv mail at reduced rates. Send
for our 4 "Compendium of Self-Iiistniction,,and learn
inis art axv nome. Munareas nave done it. i ou can
do it. $1.00 post paid. Circulars free.
SCHOOL OF PHONOGRAPHY,
SEW HAVEN, COaW.
District of New Hayeu, ss. Probate Court, I
- July 28. 188. f
ITATE OF MERRITT B. SCOTT, of New
.Haven, in said District.assieninK debtor,
a Court of Probate for the District of New
The
Have hath limited and allowed three months from
the date hereof for the creditors of said estate, rep
resented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims
the rets; .and lots appointed William A. Wright of
tfraniora, ia, ueymour i;. ijoomis, or new .naven,
commissioners to receive and examine said claims:
and has ordered that 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. Judee.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
w jjuue muneauue payment to
GEORGE R. COOLEY,
jyg6t , Trustee.
n L0WELR
Patent Cuff-
Holder and
isutton.
This admirable invention is fast raining popular
ity. With It you can put cuffs off and on instantly,
and without rising the coat-sleeves. Ask for
LOWELL'S QTJICI ADJUSTING- CUFF-HOLDER,
and take no other. For sale at all Genta' Furnishing
Stores. Retail 25 cents per pair. Address THB
iVHBliK manvrauitlHlNU JO., Of
mo ADVERTISERS Lowest rates for Advei-tfeino
i in 970 good pnewspaers sent free. Address
Ueo. r. Koweu & co., lu spruce St. n. X.
Jltoodawlm
FOB RENT.
f5. TWO Stores in Southington, centrally lo
ItfjjJ cated, for business; rent cheap. Address
jy31 8t
West Haven Postofflee.
FOR RENT.
MIN West Haven, a convenient house of ten
rooms; two-story bay window, healthy loca
tion, city and well water; near church, school
and horse cars; to a careful and prompt tenant at
$18 per month. See H. H. RICHARDS, comer Main
street and First avenue, or West Haven Lumber
Yard. ' jy30 6t
FOR RENT,
THE Brick House 105 Martin street: has 8
'iiii rooms; large yard; very convenient; S22 per
Lmonth.
jyg3 2tawtf
LOTS FOR SALE. '
-fV SIX valuable Building lots on Nash street,
between. Eagle and Willow streets; Lota each
Hi 111 w") .Tsrms easy- One-half or more can
remain. : - - -' - - . .
Also a lot on Eagle street, 100 feet front, and
a large triangular piece of landin the rear. For par
ticulars call at MERWETS Real Estatt Ontoo,
Jya , . 780 Chapel 8treet.
FOR SALE,
m HOUSE, Bam, Hennery add two acres of
land, well stocked with choice Fruit Trees,
Grapes, Berries, etc., in a good location, on
easy terms.
A number of good lots m different parts of the
city; price low.
FOR RENT,
Two first-class houses on Howe street.
Tenement 7 rooms on Vernon street.
Money to loan in amounts to accommodate. In
quire at
NO. 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOM 2.
Cr?""Ofnee open evenings from 7 to 8.
L. F. COMSTOCK.
aul
For Sale and To Rent.
M FOR RENT Block House No. 239 Orange
street. Perfect order. Possession at once.
Rent low to a good tenant for a term of years.
FOR SALE House No. 57 Pierpont street.
Lots on Howard avenue, Hallock ave
nue and in tkThe Annex.11
Money to loan in sums of $500 on first Mortgage4
at 6 per cent. Inquire of
WILLIAM C. ROBINSON. I No. 14 White's Build'g,
PHILIP ROBINSON, f opposite P. O. ,
Hours 10 to 12 a. m.. 8 to 5 p. m. oc3WfcStf
FOR SALE,
MA SMALL BUSINESS PROPERTY on Mead
street. Will make terms easy.
T. Ct. Sloan Jfc Son,
Room 3, Benedict Building.
' lyOPEN EVENINGS.
fc-24 '
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE!
M MONEY furnished to assist men In buiitling
houses.
R. E. BALDWIN'S
REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 818 CHAPEL STREET.
j27daw
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.
iyatf
J. MEL BASSETT,
Real Estate, 818 Chapel Street.
Gilt Edge Investments and Securities, Snaps, Bar
gains, Opportunities and Moneys ready
on application.
Bargain near corner Chapel and Union; $85 foot,
t Opportunity near corner State and Fair; $100 foot,
- Snaps near corner State and George streets.
Special Investments for Capitalists.
Unimproved propertv west of High street wanted.
Office 14 Phoenix Building. Open from 8 a. in. to
Jpra. jySltf
WILLIAM H. WHEELER,
REAL ESTATE AND RENTS.
' The care and rental of real estate a specialty.
Unrented properties supplied with good tenants.
Money furnished on Real Estate and Collaterals at
ahrn-t. nritin Pir nnrl T .iff TnaiirfLntn rinks nlftped
with sound and reliable companies only. Rents
wanted at once three whole houses for reliable ten
ants. Undivided attention to delinquent tenants.
Office 14 Phoamx Building, 818 Chapel street. Open
evenings. jySltf
THOMAS O'BRIEN & CO
Real Estate and Loan Agents,
800 CHAPEEL STREET.
$50,000 to loan 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 $2,260
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.
fQfflce open every evening. j2
FOR SALE,
l A FINE residence in West Haven on First
W avenue, containing 11 rooms, also barn, hen
HL iwrr. hath house and all necessarv outbuild
ing, in ff-ood renair: well stocked with fruit trees
and grapevines. Lot, 340 feet front with a depth of
ou ieet, me rear lading wits wuwi. auw n iwuat;
and lot on Water street. Lot 95 feet front, running
back to the channel 320 feet deep; a good location
for a business enterprise desiring a wharf privilege.
J or price, c, call on or aaaress
a West Haven Conn.
" FOR RENT,
tFIVE rooms Fo. 558 State street, water clos
et, gas and water; and five rooms corner
South and Park streets. Inquire at No. 792
Chapel street, Room 8. JACOB HELLER.
myz
FOR SALE.
tNo. 850 James street, just north of Grand
street, on a lot 85x100, a nearly new seven
rnom house that can be occunied bv two small
families. The entire premises have been well cared
for and are in first-class order. Price $2,000.
FOR RENT.
The Grand Street Livery Stables (old number 1SS)
formerly occupied by Allen Seaman. The premises
are modern and desirable in all respects and in per
fect order. There are accommodations for thirty
six horses and ample storage for the carriage outfit.
A low price for the rental will be made to a respon
sible tenant.
FOR KUVJ-.
Thirteen houses and thirty -one tenements in vari
ous parts of the city.
Eaopen evenings.
HORACE P. HOADLEY,
jio
HOADLEY BUILDING.
N VIEW of the opening of the new railroad to
west itaven were wm oe some cau iur
Building Lots.
T have a tract of land, flnelv situated, close by
West Haven Green, on Church street, 400 feet front
and 200 feet deep, which I will sell at $5 per front
foot, or will take less for the whole of it. There is
nothing else so favorably located that can be bought
nearly as low. EDWARD A. BAY.
azitt
REALTY EXCHANGE !
Houses Lots, Rents, Loans,
For rent, houses, tenements and stores in good lo-
CaForsae or exchange Property for business pur
poses within four minutes' walk of postofflee. Fifty
cnoice jom on A.tuy wwi iuug tduuo, tiv
Haven. Call at once.
Room 4, Glebe Building, corner Church and Chapel
streets.
ml9 OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS.
FOR SALE.
TWO family house on Sylvan avenue, $800
cash required. Two family house on Jackson
-street. 1350 cash required.
mstf GEO. A. ROOT, 808 Chapel St.
A. M. HOLMES,
HOUSE MOVER, '
TTAR for rent the 2d floor of houssNo.
TTtfuiotsm at. &1A. Tier month. Half of house
ULNo. 4, Lewis St. 190 Clinton Ave., 1st floor,
10 oer month. Half of House 177 Meadow St., S15
per month. 2d floor No. 12Newhaust., 8permontn.
and two rents on Ivy St., for $8 per month each.
Also for sale houses 78 Woolsey St., 190 Clinton Ave.,
29 Auburn St., and Atwater St., on easy terms.
f4Sr V anted Trarw more nouaw ro rem.
ma4 OFFICE 59 CHURCH STREET.
HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE
AND LOAN AGENCY.
Mnrifv to loan at 5 ner cent. -v.-.-"--
Property in all parts of the city for sale. Seashore
residences and lots at Savin Rock Shore and West
Hftvpn Thft hA&utifiii Kavin kock. inciudinar ev-
r-ftl ares of natural crrove. This Is the finest ) oca
Hun I or a noii ur rcsiucuw 111 titn uuicouu 1 11 iro
sold at a bargain. 1 1. B. HINMAN
my2 63 Church St.
HOOKER,
uiiAL estate: agent,
19 Exchange Building.
HOUSES FOR RENT AND FOR SALE.
THE CARE OF PROPERTY A SPECIALTY
RENTS AND OTHER BILLS COLLECTED.
Jy29
FOR RENT,
Several nlee Houses.
Tenements For Rent.
A lot of first-class Tenements, $10 to $30 per month.
ISURANCE.
- Fire insurance policies given in to best companies
and none others. . ? a
Those who are changing their residences this
spring would do well to call. We will insure your
Fumftnre or Dwelling at the LOWEST POSSIBLE
RATES. -
Property placed In, pur hands wiB be properly
taken care of. '' '
Repairs made at lowest rates by competent work
men.
Rent Collected. '
II. C. LONCi'S AGEKCY,
63 CHURCH STREET.
OpnvanmgsPiP8ioatoffleea5tf
Investment Securities
Sound and reliable Ten Per Cent. County and other
TCM DCS lrNT Sold at a discount to large
I L.M I bll VLI1 I
aad sniaUinveetoni. Par
COLUKADU
tfculars upon application.
CiLBLET BROS..
ScCUnlllCS ei,yeV, Colorado.
References: Mercantile Agencies and Denver Banks.
Safe Investments for JHQney
7 PER CENT. FtRST MORTGA.0S LOATJS
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
render. Interest semi -annually, uver loriy years'
lUsUueuce. TOT iuu luiuruwuuu wnw i mm
J. DICKINSON & CO., Richmond, Ind.
Local Weather Record. -
FOR AUG.l, 1881.
. ' -7:1 U:16 3:18' r 7:16 fl:16
A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.
Barometer. . ... . .39.99 - 29.96 29.98 80.01 80 07
Thermometer... 66 76 79 73 87
Humidity 78 50 47 71 84
Wind, in direction
and velocity in
miles per hour. . N 5 NW 6 SW 5 NW 6 SW 8
Weather. ........ .Clear Clear Fair - Clear Fair
Mean bar., 29.98; jnjean tnB.,7Qi7;iroean humid
ity, 69 .7
M- temp., 81.; mia. temp., 62.; rainfall 0
inches, t
Max. velocity of wind, 1 miles.
: ' rpoa xva. 1, 1888.
Mean har 90 9ft- imm tmn 71 r
humkS-
ity, 74. - .- r
.Jiajt temp , 80 ;min. temp., 00.
I
j. a. EuujuuA, oergi n. c J- m- a..
A minus sitrn T 1 nreflxed to
frigs indicates tTiDertur taelow aero.
t A dash ii prefixed to rainfaU fiffurM indfceatta
precipitAtlon too small to measure. , , -
!
DEATHS.
TITUS to. tills fcityj July st, Samuel Tkna r''
CAMPAIGN PICTURES.
All the candidates. 22x38 for 15 cents, 10x14 for 10
cents, cabinets for Scents. .
AT ; '
NORTHROP'S,
69 T CHAPEl STHEKT.
au2 ' Just below the Bridge.
Bonds For Sale., :
$1,000 New Haven Town Bonds. -$1,000
Hartford Town Bonds.
11,000 Boston & N. Y. Air Line Bonds.
$1,000 New Haven & Northampton Bonds.
BUNNELL & SCRANT0N,
BiNKERs AND BBOKBRi,
au3 78g and T34 CHAPEL STREET.
THE BEST EVER PRODUCED,
j. jg THE
"EIGHMIE PATENT SHIRT,"
And can only be had of
T. P. flKRWW,
SOLE AGENT FOR NEW HAVEN.
Office at Residence. No. 18 Cohere street PnaUl
orders promptly filled. jyge
GREAT REDUCTION
In prices of Meats, Fruits and Vegetables. ' Fine
Steaks 13c a lb. Corned Beef 6c a lb. Boast Beef
12c a lb. Beets 8c a bunch. Lettuce lc ahead.
Radishes lc a bunch. Native Cucumbers 2c. Fine
Spring Chickens 25c a lb. Bananas 18 for 25c
or 2c apiece. 25 Baskets of Peaches at 8c a quart.
I in, 7 mill... j . c. tjuAi l. J 1111 I 111 lliM : a quaTT.
Fine Lemons 10c a dozen. We sell on credit for the
same prices as for cash, and will not allow anybody
to undersell us.
L. SCHONBERCfiR,
au2 1, 2, 3 Central Market.
NOTICE.
rriHE copartnership heretofore existing under the
1 firm name and style of The SchoUhorn & Ties
ing Manufacturing' Company, f New Haven. Conn.,
of which the two undersigned and Frank W. Tiesing,
late of said New Haven, were the partners, having
been dissolved by the death of said Frank W. Ties
ing. notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Julius Berbecker has purchased the entire interest
which said Frank W. Tiesing had at the time of his
death in and to all the rights, property, effects and
ehoses in action of said copartnership, and that the
business will be continued by the two undersigned
at the same place under the firm name and style of
Wm. Schollhorn & Co.
WM. SCHOLLHORN of New Haven.
JULIUS BERBECKER of New York.
New Haven. Conn., July 81, 1884. au2 6t
(Not onlv to the sufferer
.wasted by disease does
Kiage's r ooa suppie
bnent the proper medi
Icine and bring back
itreneth and comfort.
but the delioate mother
11 find its daily use
liustwhat is needed to
rCheck and supplement
khe drain made upon na-
Iture s forces. Try it.
mothers, and be con-
Ivinced. Recipes to suit
Jdifferent tastes aecoin-
eany each can. It does not tax the digestive organs,
ut is strengthening to both invalids and children.
Sold by Druggists. 35c. :up. WOOLRICH & CO.
on label. auSeod&wlm
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, i
Aueust 1. 1884. f
UPON the application of Ella G. Hotchkiss,
showiner to this Court that she Is the sole
surviving parent of Mabel S. Hotchkiss, a
minor, and that said minor is the owner
of the following real estate. via.: One
undivided one-fifth interest in a certain tract of
real property, with the buildings thereon, situated
in the city of New Haven, bounded westerly by
Orchard street, forty-one feet, northerly by land of
Edward and Elisabeth Smith, one hundred and ten
feet,more or less, easterly by land of Ann S. Prout,
thir ty-nine feet, southerly by land of William T. Can
non, one hundred and ten feet, valued at about
dollars; ana snowing just ana reasonaoie cause
oriiuig uu xra " "J '"6 , "
that she or some other meet person be empowered
to sell the same, as per application on tile, dated the
21st dav of July, 1884, more fully appears.
ORDERE1 That the foregoing application be
heard at the Probate Office in New Haven, on the
25th day of August, 1884, at 9 o'clock forenoon; and
mat notice tnereor oe puousnea in some puonc
newspaper near the place where such real estate
lies, three weeks successively before said time as
signed. pAA J A, UKA,
aua oaw-it juqge.
THE MODEL SINGER,
A New Book for Classes, Schools and
Choirs.
By W. O. PERKINS and . P. TOWNBH
Price 60 cts., or $6 per doi.
All teachers of Singing Cusses, of all descriD-
tions, are invited to examine this new Class Book.
192 pages. The elements contain an ingenious mod
ulator, good explanations, the Manual Signs, and
124 .exercises, mere are iriees unu ran, oongH,
25 Hymn Tunes, 4 (jtospei Bongo. 18 Anthems and 4
Chants. Surely a well filled and practically useful
book tb the teacher at a moderate price.
SINGING ON THE WAY.
A Xruly Worthy and. rood book for
SUNDAY SCHOOLS and SOCIAL
WORSHIP
By TIUS. BELLE IK. JEWETT, assisted
by Dr. J. P. HOLBBOOK.
Price 3 5 Cents.
srwoiXO ON THE WAY has been before the tmb-
lie a few months, just long enough to be tested, and
has received unequivocal praise from the persons
best able to judge. It is of the shape and size of the
well-known t iospki. tiVMWB, ana aamiraoiy mxea
for a Vestrv or Social Meeting singing Book as well
as for the Sunday School. '
its or tne oest wongs ana imies. .
Any book mailed for the retail price. " '
OLIVER BITSON & CO., Boston.
auaw&Stf&w
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
Julv 80. 1884. f
ESTATE OF JOHN RICHARDSON, late of New
Haven, in said District, deceased. i
The Court of Probate for the District of New
Haven hath limited and allowed stx months from
the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly attested.
Within said lime, will oe ueourreu a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
Mns. j lassie; iuuhakusus,
auld2twlt Executrix.
ti. II. Gidney,
Dentist
78 7 Chapel at.
north aide,
bet. State and
Orange Sts.
DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Plrccs as reasonable as nrst-class work
will permit.
Teeth Extracted, 25 Cents.
" " Without Pain by the
use oiKther or Ku. 5u Cents.
787 CHAPEL ST., NEW HAVEN, CT.
aul
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Peaches that are good.
Watermelons, Citron Melons. ;
Ripe Tomatoes,
Huckleberries, Red Raspberries.
Bananas and Oranges.
Lemons 12c dozen.
Other goods at lowest price for same quality
found elsewhere.
HARRY LEIGH,
670 Chapel Street.
Telephone. :. " : " - aul
The International Express.
. : DIRECT TO , .
NEW YORK. BRIDGEPORT,
BOSTON,
n ;?,Tfm -Mrs
WATERBURY, HARTFORD.
SPRINGFIELD,
AND ALL POINTS NORTH, ,
SOUTH, EAST AND WEST.
Prompt Delivery and Low Rate.
Office No, 31 Center -'Street
R. L. l)UNNINOa Agent.
Baggage checked at Hotel or Residence and deli'
i ) i i. ered in New York City. .,u .
febStf
NOTICE.
I.l. persons are hereby forbidden tnMtJnc irtw.
i V ing credit to or harboring anr person on rar
account from tins date, Juhr 11, 1884.
jyai 8t wiLLUMH. BROMPTON.
FINE SHIRTS
- f TO ORDER
E. MERYIN'S SON,
383 STATE StltEET,
Established 184T.
FOR SALE-STORE & FARM.
THE STORE PROPERTY connsts of gooAtrmme
buildings conTeniently arranged for the mercantile
nuauieBsanascocKox iuercnanaiae aoout 9a.Uuu, with
well established custom for nast fonrfawi vmtv
books shown; annual pronts handsome and aatis
factory, not less than &i,500 any year.
THE FARM attached to this proportr contains
about 135 acres, half under excellent railing and in
fine condition, remainder woodland.
THE DWELLING HOUSE, situated near the
store, is large, new and conTeniently built of the
best material; fish and oysters are near and abun
dant, this property being only one and a half miles
from Rappahannock River in Essex Oouiatr. V.
and easily reached by Weem'fl line of steamers from
Baltimore, Md. ' - .
For the purposes of conducting the mercantile
business, farming or planting oysters, or the. three
combined, and having a pleasant and healthy home,
there is no superior location; terms liberal. For
xurtner particulars appiy w O.L, r AKXiNlULT,
Montague P. O., Essex Co., Va.
mm m
WJ(VK33C3f
J
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL, QUARTERS.
HAIL TO THE HEROES,
Greely;ajid His Comrades
Home Again.
KIND FRIENDS GREET THEM.
A Loving Meeting of
Husband and Wife.
THE KING OF THE TURF.
Jay Eye See Trots a Mile
In 3:1.
CREELT MEETS HIS WIFE
After Years or Weary Waiting The
Affecting . Meetlmc That Toole Place
In tne Cabin of tne- Thetis A
Hearty Welcome To the Brave He
roes Frona the North.
Portsmouth, N. H., August 1. The ar
rival of the Qreely relief Bqnadron in the
harbor to-day, a day earlier than was ex
pected, disarranged all plans for their recep
tion, which was to have occurred Monday.
The programme, however, was carried out
as arranged. The steamer Leyden and the
flagship Tennessee went down the harbor to
meet the relief fleet, both loaded wiih visi
tors. The Tallapoosa with Secretary Chan
dler, Mrs. Greely, General Hazen, Congress
man Robinson, of New York, and many oth
ers on board also joined the reception party.
As the squadron reached Sea Point the flags
on every ship in the harbor were
run mast high. The Bear, the
last one of the three, passed at
two p. m., and at once three rousing
cheers were given from the Tennessee and the
band struck up "Home Again from a For
eign Shore." From the decks of all the
ships came cheer upon cheer, which were re
turned from the decks of the Thetis, Bear
and Alert. The fleet came to anchor at 2:10
and immediately Mrs. Greely, her
brother, C. A. Neemith, and John
Greely, brother of the lieutenant, were
transferred to the Thetis amid more cheers.
Mrs. Greely was received by Commander
Schley at the gangway. Greely was in the
cabin and not aware of her approach. Fear
ing that the surprise might affect him too
much Commander Schley told her to wait
till he could break the news of her arrival to
her husband. He then went aft while Mrs.
Greely waited with evident feelings of deep
emotion. It seemed a long time before the
signal was given, but when it came the eager
wife hurried with rapid steps and rushed into
Greely 's cabin. "Oh 'Dolph!" was all that
s heard as at last after weary
years of waiting, doubt and despair the
husband and wife were united. Then Com
manders Schley, Coffin and Emory boarded
the Tennessee and greeted their friends, fol
lowed by the other officers and men of the
relief ships. None of the Greely expedition
were allowed to leave the Thetis nor was any
one allowed to go on board to see them.
Later in the afternoon Lieutenant Greely and
his wife were taken on board the Tallapoosa
and removed to the house of Admiral Wells
at the navy yard. It was felt that Greelv
would be enabled to rest better and be less
disturbed here than on board the Thetis. He
will be kept in strict seclusion .except to a
privileged few for the present. Several of
nis relatives arrived to-day. The bodies ot
the dead will not be removed from the ves
sels here and if any services are held as in
tended they will be simply of a memorial
cnaracter.
AN AWFUL CALLOWS SCENE.
Jefferson's Neck Not Broken by His
Fall, He Clutches the Black Cap From
Hla Face and Dies After Prolonged
Agony.
biogLTV, Aug. 1. Alexander Jefferson,
the negro who, in a jealous m. killed Henry
Hicks and Emma Jackson, also colored., an
nearly killed Anna Jackson at Mrs. Jackson's
residence in Brooklyn, paid the penalty of
his crime upon the scaffold at 10 o'clock this
morning, in the presence of 400 persons. He
had become quite resigned to his terrible fate
a week1 ago. : When asked if he was prepared
to die he replied that he was, for he had
placed his faith in the Lord, who he knew
had forgiven him. He expressed a wish to
have a good suit of clothes to be hanged in,
and the sheriff had a suit made for him. He
was not hurried this morning in his prepara
tions for the exit into eternity, and every
thing was done by those about him to divert
his mind from his terrible taking off. Jeffer
son retired at '12:26 6'clock last night and
slept soundly until five minutes past five. He
arose shortly after and told the under
sheriff what he would have for breakfast.
Just before it was brought in he prayed. The
Eev. Mr. Bast and Rev. Mr. Dixon, the latter
a colored paster of the African Methodist
church, came in and prayed with him. He
ate his breakfast with a good appetite and
then dressed himself in the black cloth suit
which the sheriff had purchased for him. He
was kept in conversation by his spiritual ad
mirers up to the time when he was led out
to the scaffold Between ' the two clergymen
and the noose was placed around, his neck.
The drop fell at 10:07. The body shot np
about five feet. Somehow the knot slipped
round under his chin and his neck was
not broken. For a moment he was motionless,
them he began kicking and struggling as his
body was twirled abont, and groaned.- By a
desperate effort he got his hands up to the
rope and then clutched his black cap and
with his right hand tore it from his face, ex
posing itecontortions and his staring eyes.
The scene was so "horrible fhat "marry of the
spectators turned their backs. After he had
pulled the black cap from his face his arms
came down to his sides again, though the
contortions of hiB face and the" convulsions of
his body continued probably five minutes.
It was fully eight minutes after the rope was
cut before the physicians pronounced life ex
tinct. One physician said he could hear the
heart beat until nearly 18 minutes after.
The (eean steamships. y
.Jfew ;Yoioc,."'Ang.'l I.-Arrived,1 fiepublic
froth Uverpbolii Bailed (Dornwau, for '.Bris
tol. ". - r '- '
FtoccUacataaBeanedr Cor Dynamite.
London, Aug. 8. The Standard expresses
regret that Egan and l)aly, the ' dynamiters,
cannot be flogged at regular intervals daring
the terms of imprisonment to " which they
were sentenced to-day. It considers flogging
the only effectual deterrent from such erimes
as theirs and urges the govemmentfta, legal-
j . . ?' The Lepers Not Bxhlblted.
" l5iw Ydak," "Aug. 1. The exhibition of
two lepers which was to have taken place
thiaf iftrisxn in Union Square, was prohibit
ed, Dr. O'Donnell says, on application of the
Chinese consul to the mayor.
' ' A MOTHEB'S AWFUL DEED. ' '
he1Vl4 to Bake HetrMle! 'Iri1 An
LaWBZXex, Sjn., Aug. Mrs. ' Anna
Bnlwer has been arrested in Jefferson county
charged with attempting to bake her infant
stepchild in an oven. She told the neighbors
toe teamed the child the i ft nrast have
crawled in. The woman's late husband left a
farm for the child which would have reverted
to Mrs. Bnlwer upon the little one's death.
Base Ball. :. .', i
at new voax.
i.i...B e 0 0 0 8 o -o 0 7
. in a :' n n a n a
PmitUmm
KewTorksl
Base hits Providence 10, New Tories 7;' errors.
Providence 8, New York 0 ; pitchers, Begley, and
RnHlir.inw - iimnirA. Van Court. .
Brooklyn BaJti mores 6, BrookTyns 1. ''
Washington Metropolitans 4, Wastdngtons 6.
(ten innings played).
Pittsburg Athletics 8, Alleghanys 4, (twelve 1b-
'ufuuvBt. Xcoil 2 LouieviUes, ttgurteehT In
ntaftsplayetr). - "- -
Indianapolis Columbus 7, IirfiianapoKa A.
1 Chicago Chicago 0, Detroita t. Baser hit,' Wd
cagos 11, Detroita 4; errors, Chicago 6, Detroita 8;
pitchers, Corcoran and Meinke; umpire. Decker.
Baltimore Baltimore Union (, Boston Unions 1.
Waahiogtoo--KeytoBe Unions 6, National Unions
A GENUINE BUDGET.
Weighing but Seventeen AlarM After
Five Bay or Life.
Gastletok, Ind., August 1. A midget
was born to the wife of Charles Silory of this
place on Monday. The- child, "boy, is living
and its mother says is doing well, although
after five days of life it weigh bat seventeen
ounces. An ordinary goblet placed over the
head of the child reaches to Its hips. The
organs are perfectly formed and bear a good
proportion to one another. .
The Failures of the Week.
Nkw York, August, L There were 241
failures in the United State reported to
Bradstreet's daring the week pending August
1, against 225 for the preceding week and
153, 105, and 75 in the corresponding . week
of '83, '82 and '81.
A IBHILI DOCTOR'S JKI STAKE.
By Labelling a Bottle mt Medicine
Wrongly She Kllla a Patient and
Is Herself Taken 111.
Boston, Aug. 1. Mrs. "William Hill, of
Rockland, Mass., visiting friends at South
Boston, called Mrs. Dr. Helen Cummin gs
yesterday to prescribe for a slight indisposi
tion. The latter left two bottles of medicine.
Mrs. Hill seemed apprehensive of the decoc
tion and to reassure her Mrs. Dr. Cummings
took a dose herself. This morning at 8
o'clock Mrs. Hill took her first dose of the
medicine. She immediately became very ill
and at 8:30 was a corpse. It appears that
Mrs. Dr. Cummings was also taken ill from
her dose after reaching home and has been
under a physician's care since. It seems that
Mrs. Cummings left a bottle of strychnine
for head trouble and a tonic, bnt in labelling
the bottles reversed the directions.
LIVING Off BOOTS.
The Terrible Experience of a Wrecked
Crew.
Boston, August 1. The Portuguese
schooner Piers at Boston to-day from Rio
Grande had heavy weather from June 1 to 4
and was blown a long distance oat of her
way. Jane 19 she took on board a heavy sea
from the eastward, which filled the cabin and
spoiled nearly all the ship's provisions. Dur
ing the last thirty days the crew had nothing
of consequence to eat excepting a kind of
root which they ground into meal. Pilot No.
4 took on board on Thursday off Cape Cod
some salt meat and potatoes which the poor
fellows devoured most ravenously. The ves
sel was one hundred days on the passage.
MARRIED IN BLOOD.
An Experiment -That Resulted In a
Tragedy.
Louisville, Ky., Aug. 1. Near Brecken
ridge a fatal shooting affray occurred a few
days ago, the details just being learned.
Charley Poole, who had eloped with and
married Miss Alexander, was riding with his
wife and brother John when they were pur
sued by two of his wife's brothers, John and
Elisha, who had previously threatened Poole's
life on account of the clandestine marriage.
Anticipating an attack the Poole boys opened
fire, killing Elisha Alexander instantly and
wounding John. Mrs. Poole was also se
verely wounded by a stray bullet. No ar
rests were made.
A DRUNKEN POLICEMAN'S SHOT.
In a Q,narrel with a Rough he Shoot
the Latter Fatally.
Cincinnati, O., Aug. 1. This afternoon
the unsavory neighborhood of Sixth and
Lock streets contributed another to the list
of murders for this season. Policeman Tim
Gleason was drunk in the saloon of Joseph
Myers when a notorious rough named Mike,
alias "Yap" Kelly with a party of friends
entered. Gleason and Kelly were soon en
gaged in a quarrel and finally clinched. In
the scuffle Gleason's revolver dropped on the
floor and Kelly made a grab for it, but the
officer succeeded in getting the weapon and
immediately fired, the ball taking effect in
Kelly's abdomen. The wound is considered
fatal.
A Little Girl's Sad Fate.
Cincinnati, Aug. 1. This afternoon a
little girl started across .the street at Pearl
and Martin streets, and becoming frightened
by the appearance of a horse and buggy, in
her haste to get out of the way she rushed
headlong into a passing locomotive on the
railroad. A moment later her little body was
taken from beneath the train with her head
mashed to a pulp. Not a piece of the skull
larger than a silver dollar was left. Inquiry
revealed her to be Rosa Spencer, six years of
age, living with her parents at Fourth and
Eggleston avenues.
THE CHOLERA."
A Large Number of Deaths at Mar
seilles. Marseilles, Aug. 1. There were fifteen
deaths from cholera to-day, showing an in
crease which is due to the prevalence of fog.
i""--have again been lighted in the streets
to clear the .ir. A number of persons who
fled during the height of the epidemic have
returned to th city.
A NEST OR CHOLERA.
Tons or Fish Washed Ashore Dead at
Madlaon.
Madison, Wis., Aug. . The fish in
Fourth lake, principally perch, are dying at
the rate of scores of tons daily. Great quan
tities are being washed to the shore and the
city authorities have employed a large gang
of men and carting the fish outside the city
limits and burying.them in the, sand banks.
Although tons are thus, removed" daily, the
quantity does not seem to be" lessened. As
yet no inconvenience has been suffered by the
city on account of the stench. The city au
thorities are acting promptly. Fish experts
are unable to assign any cause for the whole
sale mortality. - 1 - ;'--ri .
A Quarter of a Million Mortgage.
Newport, Aug. 1. "A mortgage for $250,-
000 was recorded here yesterday in favor of
John H. Caswell and William H. Caswell of
the tea house which failed in New York yes-
terdav rmon the nrooertv recently conveyed
to them by Benjamin Bryer, supposed to be
a member of the firm of Caswell & Co. All
members of the firm are natives of Newport.
BROTHERS ON THE OA L LOWS. '
Three Meii -'Huns For OonmtitUna;
Arson.
Scottsboro, Ala., Aug. 1. George and
Asbury Hughes, brothers.and George Smith,
all white men, were hanged in the jail yard
at 1 p. m. for burning Mr. Porter's house on
Sand Mountain last March. Although only
one hundred persons were i admitted to the
hanging, crowds flocked to the town from all
directions. All the condemned protested
their innocence. Their crime was most das
tardly. Mr. Porter and his family lived in
seclusion in a beautiful mansion on Sand
Mountain. He was very infirm and feeble
and his wife was nearly eighty years ot age.
On the night of March 25, 1888, a gang of
outlaws fired the house in the hope of ex
torting money from the inmates, bat only
succeeded in burning the mansion. Since
then the old man has died and his aged wife
has grown blind through privations and ex
posure.
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
' Callers on Cleveland art Alhany.
, Albant, N. Y., Aug. l.-fFew people, of
note called on Governor Cleveland at the ex
eentive chambers to-day. Judge Cochran of
Chicago had a. interview with him in the
morning and later on Warden Brush of
Sing Sing was in conference with him. For
the next few. nights the Governor will be
busirr encaged on his letter tit - aoaeptance.
He is anxious to get through with it so as to
be able to seek a brief vacation.
"Work for Collins In the Bay State.
Posra"ATi$,-f. .g-At araeetingof nteiirbers
this afternoon a definite acceptance was re
ceived from General P. A. Collins of the po
sit on of chairman of the State committee.
It was voted to have a doable ratificatioh oti
Friday evening next, meetings to be held in
r aneuu hhij ana; Tremont Temple. rne( list
of speakers is in abeyance! "No decision has
.beenjeached as to the., attitude of General
A Republican' Wlarwam Dedicated
Bangor, Me'.' August I. The Republicans
held a large opening rally to-njght, -s ded'f
ing a wigwam with speeches by Congressman
'smnia, HatintBal Hamlin ana outers.
The Democratic HeadqaarCtoraaVeleeted
Niw Yobk, Aug. l.T The executive com
mittee of the Democratic National committee
held a meeting this morning and appointed
a Campaign or advisory committee. It will
be comprised of Messrs. Gorman of Mary
land, Ransom of North Carolina, Jones of
Louisiana, Barbour of Virginia, Thomas of
New York, Ross of New Jersey, ana nrown
of Indiana It was decided to -take the
house No. 11 West Twenty-femrth street, ad
joining, the Hoffman House for campaign
headquarters.' l'h rooms will : be opened on
Monday.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
A Small Reduction Made Daring; I illy.
Washtnqton, Aug. 1. Baring the month
of July the public debt as shown by the
statement issued from the Treasury depart
ment to-day was reduced $8,693,388 agaisst
$7,600,500 for July, 1883. The total debt
now less cash in the treasury is $1,446,056,
000 and of this $1,225,407,950 is interest
bearing debt. The total cash in the treasury
to-day is $405,910,003 with current
liabilities ; amounting to $266,981,100;
leaving an available cash balance of
$139,118,903. The treasurer's statement
shows $118,017,320 in gold certificates out
standing against $98,392,600 a month ago.
The silver certificates outstanding amount to
$180,494,341, an increase of little more than
half a million since June 30. The gold as
set have decreased abont $18,000,000 daring
th month and the treasury now holds $116,
661.039 in gold coin and bullion not covered
by outstanding certificates. Gold coin has
increased a little more than two millions, the
treasury now holding $162,000,000 against
$160,000,000 on June 30. Of gold certificates
there are $26,500,000 in the treasury, a decrease
of but one-half million during July. The
number of standard silver dollars in the
treasury vaults is $137,692,119, two million
more than were held a month ago. The
customs receipts for July amounted to $17,
450,527, against $20,909,289 in July, 1883:
the internal revenue receipts aggre
gated $,657,959, against $8,884,286 in July,
laoo. lhe total receipts for the month from
all sources were $29,273,994, abont three-
quarters of a million less than in July, 1883,
wnne tne expenditures for the month were
$33,669,000, about $4,000,000 less than dur
ing July, 1883.
A RELIGIOUS ECSTACY
Experienced by a Criminal on the Gal
lows.
Lrrnjc Rock, Ark., Aug. 1. At Pine
Bluff to-day Frank Williams, a stalwart
mulatto, expiated the crime of wife murder
by hanging. The scaffold was erected two
miles from the jail. Early in the morning
men, women and children flocked into the
town to witness the execution. At ten
o'clock the jail yard was jammed with an im
sympathizing and morbidly curious crowd.
At 11 :30 the doomed man mounted upon a
coffin in a wagon which immediately moved
off, an immense crowd following. Not less
than live thousand people, mostly negroes,
struggled to keep the victim in view. At
13 o clock Williams waited up tne steps ot
the scaffold and after he had scrutinized the
noose his spiritual adviser read a hymn and
the multitude sang, while Williams' body
swayed back and forth as though overcome
by religious ecstaey. At 12:30 the trap was
spung. His neck was broken and he died
without a tremor.
Mr. Hatch's Body Found.
New York, August 1. The body of War
ren D. Hatch, president of the Hatch Litho
graphing company, who disappeared about
two weeks ago, was found to-day floating in
he ocean off the Long Island coast. The
circumstances attending the disappearance of
Jlr. Hatch were as follows: On July 16 Mr.
Hatch's wife received a letter from him in
Which he stated that he intended to commit
Suicide by drowning and that he planned to
jump overboard from a Long Branch steam
er. The police were notified and Pinkerton's
agency engaged to assist in the search for
Mr. Hatch. Circulars containing his picture
and a description of him together with an
offer of a reward for finding him were sent
out in large numbers. The cause of Mr.
Hatch's suicide is a mystery.
Hopes of Major North's Recovery.
HARTFonn, Conn., Aug. 1. The condition
of Majorth North, who was injured in yester
day's performance of the Buffalo Bill coin
bination, remains unchanged and if inflamma
tion can be arrested he may pull through
safely. This noon his condition was such as
to give his friends strong hopes of his recov
ery. Outside of the major's important rela
tions with the Wild West show he is
connected with Mr. Cody in ranche interests
in Nebraska.
ALL TROTTING RECORDS BROKEN.
JTay-Eye-See's "Wonderful Performance
He Trots a Mile In 2:10 The Little
Animal Moves Like Lightning:
Around the Track Wlnshlp Breaks
the Record For Trotting With Run
ning; Mate.
Providence, R. I., Aug. 1. This was one
of the grandest days ever seen on the trotting
track and its equal will not be seen for years
if ever. Narragansett Park has once more
come to the front and now leads the world
for speed. It seemed when the day broke
that old Sol was not a friend of the owners
of trotting horses, but a few hours later,
possibly because Mr. Case wired the clerk of
the weather, he sent some of his wannest
beams upon the town of Cranston and the
track fairly seemed to drink in speed from
the rays. By 10 o'clock it was an assured
fact. that the track would be in perfect con
dition, but when at 2 o'clock the crowd be
gan to pour through the gates Mr. Griffin
threw up both hands and said he had done
his best and the track was perfect. This was
seconded by Bithers, Murphy, Golden, Craw
ford and in tact an the .nJ it was a
hundred dollars to a lead nickel that if the
horses were in even fair condition they would
show figures that, to use a mild expression,
would be paralyzing." Soon after noon
Providence began to wake np and -there was
exodus as it were. Long lines
of - carriages extended along . the
streets leading to . Narragansett Park,
and in a short time the city was almost de
serted. " The crowd was the greatest that has
been, seen at the park for any race since
American Girl on June 26, 1869, in the
palmy days of the Sprague dynasty showed
the fastest mile then seen at the track, 2:19
against Lucy, Lady Thome and Goldsmith
Maid.
Long before the starting of the races every
seat in the grand stand was filled and five
hundred carriages lined the fence on either
side of the ' track. The judges
of the afternoon were John Sheppard
of Boston, Frank Stearns of Swansea,
and Edgar G. Winsor, of Providence. The
events were as follows: ?a,ouu to jay jtye
See to beat his record, 2:10, and $1,000 ad
ditional to beat Maud S.'stime,2:10J; $1,500
to Phallas to beat his record, 2:133, and
$500 additional to beat 8:13; $1,000 to H. B.
Winship and running mate to break Frank
and mate's record, 2:08, and $500 addi
tional if 2:07 is beaten;, $1,000 to Maxey
Cobb to beat Phallas' record. The betting
was, on Jay Eye See, $25 that he
would not beat 2:11 against $11
that he would make 2:10; on Winship, $20
that he would not beat 2:08 against
$16 that he would show 2:07 or better; Phal
las, $20 that he would go in 3:13 against $10
that 2:14 would be the figures. There were
plenty of takers on both sides, but as will be
seen the short enders won ont handsomely.
Shortly after 3 o'clock Ed. Bithers drove Jay
Eye See on the track and the applanse ran
along the grand stand like salvos of artillery.
He was closely followed by Johnny
Murphy behind Maxey Cobb, Mr. Isi
dor Oohnfold's fast and handsome bay stud,
and again the applause broke out. After the
warming heat, in which no very fast
time was made, then came the wonder of the
afternoon, the little flyer, the fastest piece of
horse flesh that lives, J. I. Case's world re
nowned and now champion of the trotting
turf, Jay Eye See. He came out to beat the
record of Maud S. He shone like a piece of
black satin, and as he moved easily down by
the grand stand just getting ready to go, he
looked like a black flash. Bithers handled
him in beautiful style, jchile just behind him
came Murphy behind Case's new sorrel run
ner, hitched to a sulky. The word was given
and the little horse went away like' a roeket,
Murphy thundering some ten lengths in the
rear. Around the turn the wind caught
him, bnt he shot to the quarter pole in
33J, and then as he turned" into
the Dack stretch went along like a little black
demon while Murphy handled the runner
with consummate skill and at the water tank
had just begun to crawl onto the little black.
At the half, which Bithers had made with
his horse going easy in 1:06, Murphy let go
of the runner and he "lapped the black's
wheel. Bithers began to send Jay Eve See
and he rounded the upper turn and made the
three-qnarters in 1 :3U and then and not till
then did he call on him to do his best. As
he struck into the home stretch there was 'a
breathless silence along the vast" crowd and
Bithers' voice calling on his horse could be
plainly heard.' It was a beautiful sight, one
never to be forgotten. The black was coming
like a whirlwind and yet. his action was as
perfect as if he was only moving at a three
minute- gait. Murphy was urging the runner,
and the faster he flew along the faster ' the
little piece of black lightning came. He was
a length and a half from the wire when
Bithers lifted him and ' as a thousand voices
shouted, "He has done it." the tittle fellow
broke and dashed by the line on the break in
2:10, the champion of the turf. A floral col
lar was given him. J. I. Case kissed ' his
wife and everybody cheered. j
H. B. Winship and running mate then
came out on the track, and ; trotter, runner
and driver were in fine feather. They start
ed off finely at the word and went to the
quarter in a 2:01 clip; to the half in 1:01,
the three-qnarters In 1:84 and home in
rattling style in 2:06, the fastest mile ever
trotted. W. B. wmnsnip, tne owner, felt
happy enough? to stand on his head. Phal
las went two heats to beat his Chicago
time of 2:18", s but only succeeded in
equalling it, not feeling in . the best condi
tion. Maxey Cbb, who was billed to beat
Phaliaa' time of 2:18?, failed to do ft, but
trotted a handsome mile in beating
his own record by four and a quarter seconds.
LOCAL IETS. ' '"
' Daniel Gunn's Gang;.
"I want to speak to yon about them fel
ler under as," said a young lad to Lieuten
ant Wrinn at police headquarters last even
ing. ''Well, go ahead with your oration."
f'Me and this man here," pointing to a
swarthy Italian beside him, "went np to our
room at 51 State street to-night about 8
o'clock and commenced to whistle a little,
when a drunken man burst the door open,
came into the room and began calling ns
names. He struck me. Me'n my pard here
can't stand it any longer. We want the
other gang what boards with Daniel Gund
arrested."
The lieutenant told the pair where to find
a policeman when they needed one, and they
departed feeling better.
Police Notes.
Yesterday forenoon the ambulance of the
police department was employed to convey
from No. 27 Franklin street to the hospital
Hans Hedoliu, who has meningitis.
' Yesterday afternoon the police patrol
wagon was sent to Grapevine Point. Charles
Plumb had been making a good deal of
trouble at the pottery there and some men
had overcome him and tied his legs and
arms. In that tied-up and helpless condition
he was delivered at the lockup.
Thomas MeDonongh was arrested yester.
day afternoon for a breach of the peace
against Henry Rippenhausen at his boarding
honse.
Emory Whiting, of No. 4 Church street,
Was arrested last evening on a charge of
breach of the peace against Maria Dobson.
He will have to answer before the City court
this morning.
Peter Fox, who lives on Adeline street, was
arrested last evening for a breach of the
peace toward a neighbor named Mrs. Frank
Cook. It is a quarrel between families that
will have to be settled in the City court.
At Savin Rock.
A large Waterbury party visits Savin Rock
to-day. It will be the largest of the season
at the shore. The excursionists come by the
Derby road to this city and hence by the
horse cars to the shore. The American says:
"Superintendent George W. Beach has left
nothing undone to provide for the comfort
and pleasure of the Savin Rock excursionists
to-morrow. Nothing but passenger cars will
be used, as arrangements have been made for.
the loan of an extra number from the Derby
railroad. The party will leave the Nauga
tuck station in this city at 6:45 a. m. Once
at the Rock, the real festivities begin.
Howes' large dancing pavilion has been se
cured by the committee and Bergin's orches
tra will play continually to Haloran's prompt
ing until evening. There will be ample time
for bathing, boating, etc. No ohe need fear
a lack of real enjoyment. The young folks
will pass a greater part of the time at the
large skating rink extending over the surf,
which is run in connection with the pavilion.
Horse cars especially provided will be at the
pavilion at 5:00 p. m. to convey the party
back, arriving as is expected shortly after 8
o'clock. Tickets for the round trip $1.50.
Half-tickets $1.20."
Personal.
Mr. John S. Beach and family left yester
day for Moosehead Lake, Maine.
Prof. Mark Bailey and wife left yesterday
for Montpelier.
Rev. Mr. Kelsey of this city leaves to-day
for Thoniaston to officiate in the Congrega
tional church there to-morrow. He will
preach there also next Sunday.
Mr. Ives F.. Lyon, with Thomson & Bel
den, the paint and oil merchants, State
street, is at Waramaug Lake for a couple of
weeks.
CM. Loomis started for Saratoga yesterday.
Prof. A. M. Loomis will join him at the
Grand Union Hotel next week.
The American Register of Paris reports the
following Connecticut ' people registered
abroad on the 19th of July: At London, G.
F. and C. A. Cowles of Ansonia. At Dres
den, George M. Brown, Julius H. Cotton,
and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hyde of Hartford;
Edward Hawes and W. T. and Mrs. Isbell of
New Haven. At Wiesbaden, Joseph Cone
of Hartford.
The Good Samaritans will give a moon
light excursion on the Sound August 7, tak
ing the Philadelphia. The tickets are limit
ed. Captain Hinman generously donates
ne use of the boat for the occasion.
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Morrell, of 138 York
street, this city, have been the guests of Mrs.
Irad Fuller at Westfield, Mass., and have
gone to Montgomery, Mass., where they
have been joined by Mlaa H. E. Lowe, of this
ty, for a two weeks stay,
Commotio. Scran ton, of the New Haven
Yacht club, arrived ! the city yestay-
"Messrs. James Gallagher, jr., vvilliam
Price, Captain Munn and Colonel Hamilton,
of Springfield, were with the yacht Minerva
at Cottage City, Martha's Vineyard, on
Thursday. They were expecting to leave
soon to return to this city.
Yesterday's Bridgeport Farmer says: Fire
Marshal Morgan, of this city, and Fire Mar
shal Kennedy, of New Haven, were experi
menting with Little Neck clams at Savin
Rock to-day. The result will be made
known in due time.
POLITICAL,.
The chairmen of the Republican ward committees
in the town of New Haven, are hereby notified to
call meetings of the Republican electors in each
ward on or before the 10th day of August, 1R84, for
the purpose of electing delegates to a town conven
tion which will elect delegates to the Republican
State convention to be held in New Haven August
autn. imt.
The number of delegate to which each ward is en
titled is a follows:
First ward 5
Second " 4
Third " 2
Fourth " I' 4
Fifth " a
Sixth " 3
Seventh " -2
Klghth 4
Ninth 5
Tenth " 4
Eleventh " , 4
Twelfth " 3
Thirteenth " a
Fourteenth" 2
Fifteenth ." 2
Chairmen and secretaries of ward meetings will
furnish credentials to delegates, and will also send
duplicate copies' of credentials to the chairman
of the town committee.
Lccirs P. Dkmino,
Chairman of Republican Town Committee.
New Haven, August 1st, 18ft4. -
WE DO NOT CLAiM
that noon's Sarsapauilla will cure every
thing, but the fact that on the purity and
vitality of the blood depend the vigor and
health of the whole system, and that disease
of various kinds Is of ten only tbo sign that
nature Is trying to remove the disturbing
cause, we are naturally led to the conclusion
that a remedy that gives Hfe and vigor to
the blood, eradicates scrofula and ether im
parities front It, as Hood's Sabbat abuja
' nndonbtedry does, must be the means of pre
:' venting many diseases that , would occur
without Its use ; hence the field of Its osef ln
nessl oelt an extended, one, and we are
,, warranted in recommending it for Jl 1 de
" rangements of the ytem which are caused
' y an unnatural stateot the blood. -;
Why Suffer with Salt-Rheum t
yay.ua. c. I. Hood & Co., lowell, Mass. '
Gentlemen I was a great sufferer from
Bait-Rheum on my limbs, for a dozen years
Previous to the summer of 1678, at which
tme I was eured by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
, The akin would become .dry, chap, crack
open. Weed aua Itch Intensely, so that 1
' could not help scratching, which of course
' made them worse. At the time I com
menced taking Hood' Sarsaparilla (In the
suinmerof 1870) they were so oad that they
' discharged, and 1 was obliged to keep them
bandaged with linen cloths. The akin was
draws so tight by the heat of the disease
: that ii 1 stooped over they would crack open
and actually bring tears Into mjr eyes. The
first bottle benefited nic so much that I eon
tiimed taking It till I was cured 1 used oue
, box of Hood's Olive Ointment, to relieve the
. Itching. Hoping many others may leara the
'' value of Hood's SanaparUla and receive as
much benefit as I have, I am,
Verytrulu DT
No. 78 Broadway.
Lowell, Mass., Jan. 18, 17.
; Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is sold by drugghus. Price $1, or lx for $4.
- Preparedbyai.HOODACOMLoweU.MaM.
' WAMTED,
A HOUSE centrally located, for a small private
family, wtthaKrfer improvements. Address,
stating rent, etOk, , , P. O. BOX 11,,.
Jy3l3t - . .
? WANTED.
TABLE Boarders. Abo one room for rent.
JiLjJlltf ' - f09 CHAPEL STREET.
WASTED,
To BUY lot of Seoond-hand Furniture and Car
pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail
promptly attended to at
28 CHURCH STREET.
Intelligence Office.
EMPLOYMENT office for males and females.
Help of different nationalities can be supplied to
private families, boarding houses, notels and res
taurants. The proprietor of this establishment pays
great attention in the choice of girls and women be
fore sending them te fill situations. Calls from the
country at any distanoe are promptly attended to.
Invalid and wet nurses at short notice. Male help
for families and farmhands always ready.
.-, MRS. T. MULLIGAN,
aaetf ''f.;; 197 QOorre. corner Temple street.
To Whom it mat Concern !
MONEY liberally advanced in sums
to suit on all kinds of merchan
dise ami personal property of ev
ery description at
EDWARD ENGEL'S
Old and Reliable Money Loan Office,
41 and MS STATE STREET, New Haven, Conn.
Ail legal transactions strictly Confidential. ja5
MRS. DR. J. A. Wai&HT,
Psychometrist and Clairvoyant.
Consultation on Business, Minerals, Health and al
Personal Matters.
Readings of Character by Handwriting-, Photograph
or Hair.
Price Gentlemen, $3; Ladies, $1.
Mrs. Wright can be consulted at her office, 98 Or
ange street, daily, 9a.rn.to8p.rn. in38tf
jsairaraer Resorts.
: BLOCK ISLAXD, R. I.
Only Four and a half Honrs From New
Haven.
OCEAJV VIEW HOTEL,
The palace hotel of the seashore.
Magnificent fishing and bathing and driv .
ing. Send for illustrated circular.
; ' ' N. BALL, Proprietor.
O. 8. MABDEN, Manager. jyjnjm
. Good Country Board
fv IN a pleasant village six miles from Litch
lL field, Conn. Term moderate. Good Fishing
Special inducements to boys, clerks or students.
Address BOX 871,
Northfield, Conn.
jyfci 6t
COVE
HOUSE
MORRIS COVE. HEW HAVEN,
Hotl Bum Runs an Follows;
Cove House to Belle Dock, 8:30 a. m., 1 p. m.
Cove House to 926 Chapel street 6 p. m.
Belle Dock to Cove House, ta.m .2 and 7:45 p. U1,
920 t'apel su wt to Cove House, 7:15 p. m
Sundays.
Cove House to (ISC Chapel street, 9 a. m. and 8 p. m.
920 Chapel stree to Cove House. 10:110 a. in., 9 p. m.
G. S. BARKENTIN,
PROPRIETOR,
BLOODGOOD HOUSE,
Catskill Mountains.
A delightful resort on the highest range of the
Catskill. Postonlce, telegraph office, delightful
scenery, no malaria, good board and pleasant rooms.
Inquire of ISAAC F. GRAHAM. Manager, R. G.
DUNN & CO.. 747 Chapel Ktreet, New Haven. Ct., or
the proprietors, BtOOBUOOU BROS.,
mlUeodtsep Hensonville, Greene Co., N. V.
(.KOVt COTTAGE.
AT SAVIN ROCK, FORMERLY OCEAN COTTAGE,
Summer Street, W:st Haven, Conn.
H. A. CONVERSE, proprietor of the Austin House,
New Haven, has fitted up and Lnndsomely furnished
the above cottage. It is now ope for guests. Beau
tifully situated adjoining the grow and possessing
all the facilities for comfort and enjo Ment, Grove
cottage affords a rare opporuity for sojourners at
the seashore. jel am
The Railroad Waiting Room.,
SAVIN ROCK.
Spacious restaurant rooms. Iarge Pavilion. A
good dinner for 50 cents. Parties will lw guaranteed
just reception on all occasions. O. HOWES,
m24 3rn Proprietor.
SAVIN ROCK SHORE.
Mrs. S. Holmes, Proprietress. The pleasantest
place on Savin Rock Shore, eleganlly fitted through
out, now ready for summer boarders and transient
guests. Views from its rooms and verandas unsur
passed by any upon the coast. Bathing convenient
and free from danger. Having had long e.ierience
in the business, cannot fail to please al) who favor
me with their patronage. Terms moderate. P. O.
Bog K4, West Haven. Conn. Jel3
Beach House.
Savin Rock, West Haven, Ct.
The popular proprietor Sea View 1879-130,
Austin House. New Haven, 1HS1-1SS2, Beach
House 18K2.
WILL OPEN BEACH HOUSE
JUNE 1st., 1884
Railroad drove Restaurant
I THE OROVK,
W. H. PUTNAM, PROPRIETOR, FO-1lRL'i
PUTNAN &. HALE
The most delightful place the shore. Meals
served at all hours. J?""1 Oysters, Stewed Clams,
etc. All TemDerw DrinkB. Hilluian's Celebrated
lee Creur.
jeUOSin
BRANFORD .POINT , HOTEL
BRANFORD, JO .V.
SEASON 1884.
tage and Carriages connect with all trains at
Branford Depot . .
Elegant Dining Room and Sum
mer Pavilioia. , -
DINNERS AND SUPPERS SERVED TO ORDER TO
PARTIES.. ;
Telephone connects wtih the house.
Parties desiring information in regard to rooms,
rates, etc., addrew
GEORliE H. BROWNE,
jy7 lm ' Propntur
SOUTH El"HOlJ8E. i
Now Open for the Schnoii '
It has ben refHted 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 anil 7 p. m. Sundays, a. m. and 7 p. ni. Leaves
New Haven 9:30 a. ., :, 6:15 and H p. in. Satur
days at 8 p. m. J)ancing Tuesday and Friday even
ings at 8 o'clock". . -
7 JOHN SMITH, Proprietor.
jelH3m LIJ
SREELPH RESTAI KAT.
SAVIN ROCK HILL. "S
TTaw open for the seasons - rhernased attractions.
The ouest gkatiug Rui on the staorw 100 feat long
and 40 feet V ide. Flying Horses, Rillo Range, Ex
cellent Boating facilities. -
DINNFRS AND SUPPERS SERVED AT SHORT
NOTICE. - ' '
CHARLES SKEELES.
je-jOgm
Elastic Hose.
KNEE CAPS. ANKLETS AND
ABM ifMECES. L
Silk Abdominal Supporters.
' J. . . ! i .-iv;
For the relief of corpulency, enlarged veins and
weak Joints. Since we ' commenced the manufac
ture f tne above, using only fresh Imported stock,
we are able te furnish the best .fitting and most dur
able goods that can be mode. A fact that pur regu
lar customers do not fan to appreciate.
OUR STOCK OF TRUSSES,
j Manufaetored especially -for our retail trade, in
cludes almost every form of Ttusb of any value in
pinarket, which with our facilities for making to or-
.oer special appliances and long experience in the
reatment of .Hernia, snablesus to guarantee relief
Sml comfort to every one needing support.
" Personal attention given to the selection and
proper adjustment of all appliances.
'E, L. Washturn, K D.,
:. ,84. . ontmcoa
(Bl OBNTEEl ST.,
BENEDICT BUILDING.
J i - . ...
DEPOT CARS PASS THE DOOR.
jyl0
THE REASON WHY
THE "SEAL OF NORTH CAROLINA."
v V 11 V o C 17 X s
la the favorite Smoking TbaccO of connoisseurs:
Because it is the best. It is selected with the great
est can from the best Tobacco grown in Granville
County, North Carolina, and stored away two years
before it is manufactured. For sale by all dealers.
MARBURG, BROS., Manufacturers,
QKj
4