Morning journal and courier. [volume], October 06, 1884, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
October 6, 1884.
, ism
VOL. LII.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
French Tricot Cloths or
excel all others Tor tailor-made suits. Full line of colors
now shown.
Rich Combinations of every conceivable design. These
are choice, and are being selected rapidly.
Another large invoice of those Black Rhadaines at
$1.25 and $1.50, which are having so large a run. We
regret having run short of these the last part of week.
Those ladies waiting for them will kind plenty this week.
Ladies', misses' and Children's outside garments.
Latest styles, and best qualities. Examine them.
NEW GOOCS. NEW GOODS.
Hosiery. Handerchiefs, Kid Gloves, Laces, Trim
mings, Buttons, Fringes, &c.
WW!
(TVUb(PV
K
W. P. GILBERT,
65 CHURCH STREET, opposite P. 0.
I - 79 to 89 RAILROAD AVENUE.
O
Printed Pads, Noiseless Slates, Topic and Compo
sition Books and Writing Material of all kinds
AT
G. J. MOFFATT'S
493, 497, 499 &,tcl3L
A Piano worth $350 Tor $250.
A Piano worth $300 for $200.
A Piano worth $150 for $90.
A Piano worth $100 for $60.
A Piano worth $50 for $25.
We have now on hand a large number of instruments which we
have taken in trade, whicb we bare pnt In perfect order and are
now offering at
MERELY NOMINAL PRICES.
They must be sold to make room for a fine, carefully selected as
sortment of'
NEW INSTRUMENTS.
IT those wishing to purchase will call and see as they will proba
bly find just what they want, at a price much lower than they ex
petted, and will suffer NO IMPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE.
TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
MONEY ISLAND HOUSE,
STOIVY CREEK, COBW.
MrfH y. x HIS IlOUSO Has uecu jrnuuiaiicu
V&TySMkts now open for the season. A large.
2 cool dining room is one of the features
3of the house.
No Mosqnltoes! Excellent View !
FINE BATHING BEACH.
1 he steam yacht BEATRICE will connect at tho
Main Land every hour and for every train.
- Also with the Philadelphia at
Pot Island.
Billiard Tables and a fine Bar.
Postofflce address
STONY CREEK, CONN.,
H. D. KILLAM, Proprietor.
mrTtf
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING,
GRAINING AHDHAriiiunw.
Fine Selection of Wail Papers.
Elegant and Attractive CSHt Pa
pers, Borders to Match.
Contracts for Decorating.
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH, WINDOW GLASS,
BRUSHES,
And all materials pertaining to the business.
RANSOM HILLS,
402 State Street, Todd's Block.
se34tf
THE HUB BOIAL
J.TFLT? STOVE,
HrXTHnew improvements, realizes fully that
VV ideal of beauty and utility which the public
taste has long demanded in a heating stove. The
decorative features are of a high order. Its practi
cal features are PERFECT. The upper panels are
ornamented with LOW'S ART .Tlt.ES. All the
edges and mouldings are steel finished. It has pat,
ent dual grate, double fines in base, double side
flues, gas t ight magazine cover, with many other
valuable features. Hundreds have been sold in this
city" 8. E. DIBBLE, 539 Grand St.
e27tjanl
Coal and Wood.
BEST ouality furnished in any quantity.. C
39c sSc and 30c per basket-$5.50 per ton. O
woodtSrM.l-5 bbl3 for 81. Chestnut wood
-perbbl-tfbblsforgl. Large barrels.. Dontj
Yzl , ..-w,.-tl,r for the wood business. (
'"aTtendedto. B FLYNN, 4
Factory and 307 George streets. seSZXm
WINTER AND SPRING
FLOWERb.
A full stock of
DUTCH BULBS
For Forcing or Bedding Out.
PRICES VERY LOW,
Catalogue Free.
FRANK S. PLATT,
374and376State Street
oc4
ViiTLTS AND CESSPOOLS.
. vmir Vaults and Cess-
. .. . n irnnri condition be
Fore Lo weather get. mere. Send
your adores w
- A. Iff. FAKXI1AW,
nmrcr rT VlV TtH LEFT AT R
p O-rCsr408 State street. EOBX
nffroAMtfl oca rhanel street, uxiu
VMJTUrl a.
West Haven and Savin
Real Estate.
xnn A I.T-j.
Rock
PLEASANT locations for building houses
I on the principal "" T'ZJ
Ten good housed frrent in different parte of the
il i mil
HIS - i
Ullage, waLtER A. MAIN,
West Haven Oonn.
gpzciul Notices.
our own importation. They
Paper Warehouse,
501 State Street.
? Financial Success
TEEMENDODSSAGRIFICE !
CLOTHING ASSASSINATED!
NORTON,
The Clipper Clotliier,
Has grappled the knife of
destruction with brilliant
effect. He has seized every
garment carried from last
season and cut prices al
most out of sight. Don't
care tor the loss when he
wants to say good bye to the
goods. Ten days of busy
trade will clear the count
ers of the unparalleled bar
gains.
Skip in Before They Skip Out.
Men's and Young Men's Fine All-Wool
Suits, costing from $20 to $26, reduced to
FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
Several lots of Business Suits cut down
from $14, $15 and $16 to
TEN DOLLARS.
Four lots of Union Cassimere Suits, men's
sizes, reduced from 7.50 to
FIVE DOLLARS.
Boys' Suits, 11 to 16 sizes, worth $13 to
$17, reduced to
EIGHT AND TEN DOLLARS,
In Children's Suits and Overcoats the bar
gains are absolutely surprising.
8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 Suits for $5.00
$7.00, $8.00 and $8.50 Suits for $4.00.
$4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Suits for $3.00.
Overcoats reduced in like proportion.
One lot of 90 Children's Overcoats marked
down from $1.50 to SIXTY-FIVE CENTS.
Knee Pants, 4 to 12 sizes, 50c. And other
great inducements.
DON'T YOU tVUSS THEM.
If you don't buy take a look. One price
in its true and only meaning.
NORTON'S
OAK HALL,
No. 85 CH Street.
OC3
FLOUR.
Just a -word on this subject. I keep the
best. And no other will make more bread
to the barrel.
I extend an invitation to those who i
dissatisfied to come and trade with me.
Best of goods and a good assortment at the
very lowest rates. Orders called tor in. any
part of the city, and goods delivered prompt-
ly HARRY LEIGH,
GROCER,
670 Chapel Street.
Telephone, "
FOR RENT.
l. 'ONE or two furnished front rooms, first
noor. with ail conveniences.
L oc4 3t 110 OLIVE STREET.
Rooms For Rent.
ONE large front room furnished. One large
S i"! front room unfurnished, suitame ior omce.
Isffl AT MERCHANTS' HOTEL,
act 4 t 305 STATE STREET.
FOR SALE $1,SOO.
THE cheapest farm in Connecticut. Twen-
till tv-eix acres of land; two-story frame house
JtMykand large barn. Buildings nearly new.
This nrorjertv must he sold, and 81.800 will buy It.
A good portion of the purchase price can remain
on mortgage if aesirea. usai at,
R. E. BALDWIN'S
REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 818 CHAPEL STREET.
oc4daw -
Buildlns Lots For Sale,
WE have several valuable Building Lots for
sale on State street. They are desirable for
lULstoree. dwellings or a block of tenements. Be
Ling central, they will always rent to good tenants at
prices tnac win pay a gooa percentage, rarcies
seeking an investment for their money will do well
to investigate. For particulars call at
oc4 759 Chapel Street.
EEALTY EXCHANGE!
Houses, Lots, Bents, Loans.
WANTED,
$12,000, first mortgage, on property worth
jpjj' double the amount; money to be invested in
JgILimproving same.
SM.000 on property worth $7,000.
$400 on house and lot worth f 2,500.
F. M. DENISON,
Room 4, corner Church and Chapel streets.
o4 OPEN EVENINGS. "
House To Rent,
THE House No. 145 College street.
Will be
And is
vacated about the first of November,
JdtHILrtflrArcMl for renr. ffnr lurHrailaiN Inniiire of
ALFRED WALKER,
I 3t 82 Orange Street.
FOR RENT,
5 rooms on Chapel street. $15 per month. 3 rooms
on George street, near Church.
Ttrick house. 12 rooms, all modern improvements.
$1,000, on Hamilton street. Brick house on Artisan
street, $4,000. Frame house and grocery store on
i,,nnm etiwt. 9i9 ftnrv Frame house on Oak street.
$3,000: rents for $384. Frame house on Hallock
street, $2,700. Nice lot on Martin street very cheap.
Lot on Jackson street 50x120 for $850. Lot on Ward
street 50x127 will be sold low. Valuable property
on George street, near Church, at a bargain. Money
to loan in sums to suit.
THOMAS O'BRIEN & CO
800 CHAPEL STREET.
ocl
FOR RENT,
A single dwelling house, centrally located, with
modern conveniences; has ten rooms, all in
first-lass order; could be used for boarding house
or business purposes, etc. Rent $350 per year, pay
able quarterly in advance. A letter giving real
name and number will receive prompt reply. Ad-
ress ' xtltLimjjjt,
se30 6t New Haven.
FOR SALE,
t HOUSE. Barn and about acres of land
with fruit trees, some five minutes' walk
from horse cars; can be bought for $3,000;
terms of payment easy.
LUTa on isicou street, jiam street, wrciiaru bmw,
and others. Prices low.
FOR RENT,
A number of houses and tenements.
Money to loan on Real Estate. Inquire at
"NO. 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOM 2.
-Office open evenings from 7 to 8.
L. F. COMSTOCK.
WILLIAM H. WHEELER,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
Money Loaned on Chattel Mortgages and other
Securities at short notice.
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
RENTS AND BILLS COLLECTED.
818 Cliapel Street
TO LOAN THIS DAY.
$1,500 and $2,000 on improved property.
LIVERY BUSINESS WANTED
In exchange for real estate.
J.MelBassett, 818 Chapel Street.
R. M.HOOKER,
REAL. ESTATE AESTT,
31 Exchange Building.
FOR SALE,
MA FARM of about 70 acres, iu the town of
Southbury, 1J miles from N. E. R. R. depot,
with large house, fine barns and outbuildings,
a large orchard stocked with choice fruit; 20 acres
of woodland; horse, carriage, cow and farming im
plements. Good place for summer boarders.
A good bargain for some one.
R. M. nOOKER,
se24 31 Exchange Building.
FOR RENT.
tTHE store No. 755 State St., cor. Bradley,
with the fixtures; also 3 rooms in rear 119
Rrnllev St.. and first floor of 757 State St.. 4
rooms; and first floor of 454 Orchard St., $10 a
month, and first floor of No. 108 Portsea street.
Inquire at 14S Crown street.
sezo Kt Liwyjiy haiju.
FOR RENT,
fl WHOLE or HALF of corner office, inelud
ing steam heat. Apply to
iaMlL GEORGE H. FORD,
sis tf
. Centrally Located.
MA GENTLEMAN and his wife, or a few sin
gle glentlemen will find a pleasant home,
with first-class board, by addressing Postofflce
Drawer 25. Best of references given and required.
sel2tf
FOR SALE OR RENT,
THE house, No. 387 Crown street, lot 50x
140. Good fruit. House can be rented fur
nished or unfurnished. . Possession immedi-
ately.
T. O. Sloan & Son,
Room 3, Benedict Building.
t-OPEN EVENINGS.
STORE FOR SALE.
t LIGHT, clean stock of valuable goods will
be disposed of low for cash, or would ex
change for real estate.
Also a small lot of 20,000 fine Cigars to be disposed
of at some price.
GEORGE A. ISBELL,
Office, Room 1, Central Block, 792 Chapel street.
FOR RENT,
MFTVE Rooms within five minutes' walk of
the City Market. Water closet, water and
gas. Five rooms No. 24 Spring street, near
the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
shops. Small house of five rooms. No. 10 Louis
street. Fair Haven; city water. Apply to
J. HELLER,
au28 792 Chapel street or 98 Olive street.
FOR RENT.
JJti FIVE new tenements on Winter street at $10
,; and $11 per month.
JUiL One new tenement on Bright street for $11
per month.
FOR SALE.
A large number of one and two-family cottages
from SI ,650 to $2,500 on easy installments.
S. L. BLATCHLEI As SONS,
1 6 Exchange Building,
aul4 Corner Chnrch and Chapel Sta.
TN VIEW of the opemnj
of the new railroad to
e some call for
JL
West Haven there will
Building Lots.
I have a tract of land, finely situated, close by
West Haven Green, on Church street, 400 feet front
and 200 feet deep, which 1 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. RAY.
a21tf
FOR SALE.
AjpHr TWO family house on Sylvan avenue, $800
m:l cash required, two lamuy house on Jackson
LilLstreet, $350 cash required.
mtf GEO. A. ROOT, 808 Chapel St.
A. M. HOLMES,
HOUSE MOVER,
HAS for rent the 2d floor of house No.
Houston St., $10 per month. Half of house
No. 4. Lewis St. ISO Clinton Ave.. 1st floor.
10 oer month. Half of House 177 Meadow St.. 15
per montn. aa noor xno. lJNewnausu, perinonto.
and two rents on Ivy St., for SS per month each.
Aiso ior saie nouses a wooisey c, iwtjumxm Ave.
29 Auburn St., and Atwater St., on easy terms.
Yv anteo i nirty more nouses to rent.
HIN MAN'S HEAL ESTATE
AND LOAN AGENCY.
Money to loan at 5 per cent.
Prooertv in all Darts of the citv for snle Utn.hnra
residences and lots at Savin Rock Shore and West
tiaven. ine oeautirui savin Konlr. nf n. n?w.
eral acres of natural crove. This i tli fine. lvi.
uuii ntr a uuwi ur reMueii-e in me state ana win oe
soul at a oargain. i,. j. HINMAN
mya 63 Church St.
Cheap Homes.
A IfcAliE OPPORTUNITY
FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS,
Payments Made Very Easy.
To all in Want of a Permanent
Home.
Visa. I HAVE to offer for the next thirty days a
Ki"j large number of houses and building lots in
kv-v a" sections of the city. Property of savings
banks and individuals at prices far below their pres
ent value, and on such easy terms of payment that
any one paying an ordinary rent can soon own
tneir own nomesteao. Apply early to
SATTIIJKI, HAUIWELIi,
80 CHURCH STREET,- Benedict's Coal Office,
Office hours in the evening, f rm 8 to 10 o'clock
FOR SALE,
J$kf No. 300 Dlxwell avenue, west side and next
mto ine corner or nenry Btreet, a new two fam
ily house with J2 rooms, conveniently ar
ranged and desirable m all respects for a pleasant
OUIUO. iiiDigtiHBauuutoui uiirty-inree xeet,
and is about one hundred and twenty -live feet deep.
Honey p loan on first mortgage in sums to suit.
Eleven houses and thirty-one tenements to rent In
different parts oi tne city. .
HORACE P. IIOADL.E Y,
S HOADLEY BUILDING.
Open eveaing. LooB
Iocal Weather Record.
FOR OCT. 5. 1884.
7:16 11:16 8:16 7:18 11:16
A.M. A.M.' P. H. P.V P.M..
Barometer 29.802 29.938 29.942 80.001 30.01
Thermometer... 69 69 71 60 64
Humidity 70 89 . 47 62 74
Wind, In direction
ana velocity in
miles tier mni TCWia T9W12 KWA N6 N4
Weather Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear
Mean Dar.-2U.aw: mrnn tema. ra: mean numia
itv. 64.
Max. tenm.. 74: in n. temn.. 64: rainraii .w
mciies.
Max. velocity of wind, 18 miles.
FOR OCT. 5, 1883.
Mean bar.. 30.029: mean terns.. 62.2; mean humid-
Ity, 57.
Max temp., 71. ; mm. temp., bi.
J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt S. C. tT. S. A.
A minus aim f 1 nrenxed to thermometer read
ings indicates temperature below zero,
i A dash f 1 prefixed to rainfall figures Indicates
precipitation too small to measure.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
OCTOBER 6.
Son Rises, 6:69 1 Moos Rises, I Hioh Water,
Sun Sets, 6:29 j 6:48 I 11:65
DEATHS.
DAVIDSON In East Haven, Oct. 4, Mrs. Susan Da
vidson, aged 87 years, , ,
Funeral services will be held from her late residence
to-day Monday, Oct. o, at a o ciock. jteiaraves
and friends are respectfully Invited to attend
without further notice.
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
ARRIVED, OCTOBER 5.
Sen A L Green, Baltimore, coal.
Sch R N Daley, iron.
in KriHomvirt Rch Harry A Barry. Chatfield.
Baltimore, coal.
SAILED.
Sch Gracie D Chambers, Lane, Baltimore.
A loaded brig anchored off the harbor.
TVT .w XtOqueiOIX, EJiam, irouKuwei, vmui, tuifi-
1N dish Dairy, Camembert, "Square" and Ver
mont Premium. EDW. E. HALL & SON.
FOR SALE,
s . A lnrcm hav Horse: stylish driver: in
V prime condition; would make an excellent
cvuirw horse Can be seen at stable between Chapel
coupe h
and Wooster on Chestnut street, Monday afternoon.
oc61t
Board of Aldermen.
rpo the Sheriff of the City of New Haven Qreet-
YoS are hereby required to warn the Board of
Aldermen of said City to meet at the Chamber of
the Board in said city on MONDAY, the 6th day of
October, 1884, at 7:30 o'clock p. m.
Given under my hand this 2d day of October,
1884.
HiiHiti u. Lvi, mayor.
The foregoing is a true copy of the original war
rant. Attest : THOS. C. HULLIH.
ocG It UlEV gnenn.
Notice to Contractors.
COURT STREET PAVEMENT.
CiTT Engineer's Office, 17 City Haix, (
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 2, 1884. f
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at tmi
office until 7:30o'clock Wednesday evening.Oct.
15, 1884. '
T7V nnncHniMlnir j TVlfni-r? n&Tement on Court
street, from Orange streel to Church street.
TOlanlr fr-m nf nrfHVKnls ATlll ftnT information
concerning plans, specifications, bonds, etc., will be
iuruisneu upon appitciiLiuii.
No proposal will be received after the time specj
fwi and nil nmnwils not as the blanks furmsheo.
or not properly filled out will be rejected.
The right to reject any or an uius is rcooi vc.
By order of the Board of Public Works.
ALBERT B. HILL,
oc6 11 13 14 15 City Engineer.
REPORT of the condition of THE NATION
AL TRADESMEN'S BANK, at New Haven,
in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business,
on the 30th of September. 1884:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 3038,920 41
Overdrafts 1,151 18
U. S. bonds to secure circulation (par
value) . oOO.OOO 00
Other stocks and bonds ". S'!S 22
Due from approved reserve agents I
Due from other national banks 154.074 06
Dee from State banks ana Damcers 1?
Current expenses 4,004 s
Checks and other cash items , . 3iiS S2
Exchanges for clearing house . 81, 168 57
Bills of other banks 6.8& 00
Nickels and cents mS2!S
Gold coin 'SSSSS
Silver coin 2,258 00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer.. 13,500 00
81,336,
,094 93
000 00
,000 00
,499 96
,000 00
55 00
,275 69
150 89
794 65
,318 74
Capital stock """ $800,
Surplus fund !50
Undivided profits
National bank notes outstanding 270,
Dividends unpaid .
TnrliiHrlunl rianncitM Sllbiect to Check 354,
Demand certificates of deposits .9,
Due to other national banks 1 J,
Due to State banks and bankers 49,
51,336,094 93
t nowo-o A Riitlr. Cnahier of The National
Tradesmen's bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is tine to the best of my knowledge and be
lief. GEORGE A. BUTLER, Cashier.
State of Connecticut, i
County of New Haven. 1
Sworn to and subscribed before me tlus 3d day of
September, 1884. , ,.
Correct Attest:
M. G. ELLIOTT, )
R. A. BROWN, V Directors.
o61t A. L. KJDSTON,
TEIOItX of the condition of THE MER
SX CHANTS' NATIONAL BANK, of New Haven,
Conn., at the close of business, on the 30th day of
September, 1884:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $738,194 37
Overdrafts 669 82
U. S. bonds to secure circulation 500,000 00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 9,200 00
Due from approved reserve agents . 133,071 15
Due trom oilier national uauita -. .. uv.ooi i-t
Tine from State banks 5,046 95
Real estate, furniture and fixtures 28,000 00
Current expenses and taxes paid 3,106 27
Premium account 4,300 00
Checks and other cash items 8,205 40
Exchanges for clearing house. . . : 82,976 53
riinsot otner dsjiks w
Fmtionftl currency, nickels and cents. . 368 00
Specie 19,665 20
Legal tender notes 14,101 00
. . . i; r i : . I. tt 5 no nrt
iteuemptioii iuiiu wiui u . o. iiquluc .. w
Due fronvnon-resident stockholders 24 09
Total $1,573,082 92
INABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $500,000 00
Surplus fund 92,000 00
Undivided profits 27,210 40
Notes in circulation 443,200 00
Dividends unpaid 2,207 75
Deposits 390,785 84
Due to other national banks 117,728 93
Total $1,573,082 92
T .inhn C! Hrarlley. cashier of the Merchants' Na-
tirmdl hnnk of New Haven, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowl
edge and belief. J . c bkauli, i , uasnier.
State of Connecticut, county of New Haven.
Sworn to and subscribed Derore me tnis nn aay oi
October, 1884. T. PARSONS DICKERMAN,
Correct Attest :
H. B. BIGELOW, )
N. F. HALL, J- Directors.
06 It C. S. MERSICK, ) :
REPORT of the condition of THE SECOND
NATIONAL BANK at New Haven, in the State
of Connecticut, at the close of business, Tuesday,
September 30, 1884:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $1,260,243 80
Overdrafts 000 00
U. S. bonds to secure circulation 890,000 00
U. S. bonds to secure deposits 70,000 00
U. S. bonds on hand 000 00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages xn,oii ou
Due from approved reserve agents 213,236 78
Due from other National banks 83,986 59
rtiiA f mm Ktate banks and bankers 1.200 09
Real estate, furniture and fixtures 78,000 00-
Current expenses and taxes paid m,do3 4
premiums paid wo uu
Checks and other cash items 473 71
Exchanges for clearing house 88,228 12
Bills of other banks 12,263 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
pennies
t. 1 uum. ...............
bpecie -j silvel. 6 739 qO 88,035 50
Legal tender notes 20,000 00
u. o. cerxincates oi aepusn, tor legtu
tenders 000 00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
ist per cent, or circulation; w,uw uu
Due from U. S. Treasurer, other than 5
per cent, redemption tund uuo uj
Total
LIABILITIES.
. .$3,082,875 32
..$1,000,000 00
... 370,000 00
45,412 96
.! 788,000 00
... 000 00
. . 1,570 00
25
47
00
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
National bank notes outstanding
Ktate Dank notes outstanding
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits subject to
cnecK owi,
Demand certificates of deposit 30.
834
.225
000
lime certmcates oi ueposii. .
certuiea cnecKs
Cashier's checks outstanding
000
000
00 .
00
United States deposits 54,
Deposits of U. S. disbursing of
ficers 8,
Due to other national banks
Due to State banks and bankers. .
Notes and bills rediscounted
105
693.729 11
115,823 89
68,839 80
uw uu
000 00
Bills payable
Total $3,083,875 32
Stat:s of Connecticut, i
County ot New Kaven. s
T. Oimrles A. Sheldon, cashier of the above named
bank, uo soleauiiy swear that the above statement
is true to the Des; oi my miowieage ana oener.
CHASS. A. SHKLiDOM. cashier.
Sub.-icribed and sworn to before me-this 4th day of
October; lusi.
JOSEl'll WOODS, Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
A. D. OSBORNE,
JUSTUS S. HOTCmasS, - Directors.
E. H. TROWBR1DOE.
I k J. M. Bit,
57, 59 & 61 ORAIGEjST.,
FURNITURE DEALERS
AND
UNDERTAKERS,
Flare the finest Fainted Bedroom Suits in the city.
New Parlor Suits, Walnut Bedroom Suits.
Th bpafc fiurinc Bed for the money.
Splint, Rattan, Cane and Rush Seat Chairs in
great variety, as iow o iui ue uuuuu
UNDERTAKING
promptly attended to, night or day, with care.
n,ui niMArvRd without ice in the best manner
Also Sole Agents for Washburn's Deodoring and
nisinfMinir Fluid.
A new lot of Folding Chairs and Stools to rent for
parties or funeral. jya
A CARD. To all who are suffering from errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
d.cay, loss of manhood, &c, I wiU send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
sroat remedfy was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send self-addressed envelope
Bxv. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York. -Jyl4eod&wly.
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
BUINPS BUSY DAYS
Talking To the Voters
of Ohio.
A SPEECH ON PROTECTION
Which Is Greeted With
Great Enthusiasm.
A BIG DROUGHT IN MEXICO.
No Rain For One Hun
dred Ways.
BLAINE IN OHIO.
Xhousanda Listen to His Words oi"
Wisdom A Forcible Speech On Pro
tection Great Enthusiasm Among
the Listeners.
Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. 5. The Blaine
party have their headquarters in Bellaire at
the Globe hotel where they will remain over
to-day, starting in the morning for Grafton
and returning here on Tuesday. The speak
ing was much delayed and interrupted last
night by the long torchlight procession which
passed in review by the speakers' stand about
8 o'clock, but according to the programme
the last speaker of the evening was Mr.
Blaine, who followed Hon. John Fin
erty of Chicago, and who in a short speech
said:
The question of a tariff for protection is primarily
of interest to the laboring man. The original ma
terial that enters into any fabric constitutes in its
cost a very small element of that fabric. If you
take a steamship that costs $500,000 when she is
launched the material in her costs $5,000, the labor
in her $495,000. If you take a ton of pig iron that
sells in your market to-day for $20 the material that
jpoes into it does not originally cost over
ninety cents, and the $19.10 are labor. I mention
these facts, which might be used indefinitely for
illustration in many departments, to show that if a
tariff for protection is primarily and especially of
interest to anyone it is of interest to the laboring
man (Cries of "That's it!" "Good!" "Hurrah
for Blaine!") and if the laboring men will not pro
tect their own interests with their vote how can
they ask others to do it? (Loud cheering and cries
of "That's so!" "That's it!") Now the effect of a
tariff is not a question of speculation; it's a question
on which you can appeal to figures. You are in the
State of Ohio in a new town that has grown here
within the last fifteen years. You are one of the
evidences of the great growth of the State of Ohio.
Ohio is the third State in the Union in population
and in wealth, and as I have had occasion to say at
other meetings to-day, I now say to you, I want you
to take two epochs iu the history of Ohio
Take the year 1860, your State was then about sixty
years old. It was seventy-three years then from
the time Ohio was organized as a part of the North
western territory" In those seventy -three years of
territorial and State existence the citizens of Ohio
had accumulated eleven hundred of millions of
wealth In 1861 the industrial and llnancinal
policy of the United States was changed by the in
coming of the Republican party and in consequence
of that change a protective tariff was enacted
which has since been in force in tliis country. (En.
thusiastic cheering.) Twenty years after the cen
sus of which I have spoken we had a census taken
in 1880 as well as 1870 and it was found that in
twenty years the aggregate wealth of
the State of Ohio had increased from
$1,100,000,000 to $30,200,000,000 of capi
talized permanent . wealth. You had added in
these twenty years double as much as had been add
ed or created in the seventy-three years preceding.
You had added upon an average of $100,000,000 per
year to the permanent capitalized wealth of your
State and that was done by virtue and in pursuance
of a protective tariff upon the labor and industry of
Ohio. Now do you want to continue! (Cries
of "Yes.") Do you want to have any
experiments in it (Cries of "No.") Do you
want Congress to be convulsed with that question
to unsetlte values, check enterprises, frighten capi
tal and generally to produce a state of mental un
certainty and financial doubt throughout the Union ?
(Applause and cries of VNo!") Why look what has
been the effect in this country simply of the Mor
rison tariff bill? They did not get it through the
House, but they kept the whole country in turmoil
and agitation ana affected the interests of
every laboring man and of every operative
and capitalist in the United States.(.areat Cheering.)
Now do you want to organize not merely a change
in the tariff, for that might be defeated, but do you
want to organize a perpetual congressional agita
tion nnon the subiect? (Cheers and cries of "No.")
Well if you don't the matter is in your owu hands
(applause.) Ohio has the power to command that
it shall not be (tremendous cheering) and you have
the power to join in that command. The opportu
nity will be given on the fourteenth day of October
and there I leave it to be determined by your indi
vidual ballot (prolonged cheering.)
The crowd then dispersed and the party re
tired to their quarters. The magnitude of
the gathering exceeded the expectations of
the most sanguine as it was supposed tne
Democratic meeting at Wheeling would less
en its numbers.
Xhe Commercial Gazette In Hot Water.
Cincinnati, Oct. 5. The Commercial
Gazette is in hotter water than ever. Not
only has it offended all of its Republican
readers by publishing the matter of the Inde
pendents, but now it is threatened with legal
difficulties. The Independendents now say
that if their matter is rejected they will sue
the Commercial Gazette for damages.
A Popular Young man's Fall.'
Springfield, Mass., Oct. 5. Charles A.
Rose, one of the popular young men in this
city, is under arrest here for embezzlement of
$1,500 at different times from Fay's shoe
store where he was employed.
Poor Jack's Hard Luck.
Boston, Oct. 5. The 110 men who consti
tuted the crew of the Ta'h'.po'nsa, and who
after the sinking of the vessel were trans
ferred to the Charlestown navy yard, have
been discharged by order of the Navy depart
ment, but have not been paid off. Many of
them were obliged to send to friends for aid,
many others, have wandered around Boston
seeking employment and sleeping nights on
the common. Twenty returned to the navy-
yard and remlisted at lower pay.
A TBRBIBLG DROUGHT.
No Rain For One Hundred Days In
The ITIoni'tova District.
Saltillo, Mex., Oct. 5. News from
Monctova district says that the terrible
drought throughout that portion of Coahula
continues unabated. Mankind and live
stock are suffering the greatest distress. No
rain has fallen for over a hundred days. All
small streams were dried up weeks ago and
the deepest wells have become exhausted.
Vegetation has almost ceased to grow ana
corn is selling at i a bushel. Many persons
must starve unless assistance is rendered.
For an area two hundred miles square it is
believed not a bushel of grain will be reaped
this fall. Usually at this time ot tne
year corn is about ripe, ine people
gather in the churches twice or three
times daily and pray for rain. Charitable
organizations are doing little cr nothing
toward relieving the distress.
Galveston, Oct. o. Wind ana rain
storms prevailing here during the last week
indicated that there were violent gales in the
gulf, which yesterday was veriSed by the
waahino- ashore of three bodies at a point
eight miles down the island. Information of
the fact was conveyed to the police by a ne
gro boy and from his very vague description
It IS concluded tnat tne aeaa are ui tne crew
of some vessel wrecked off the dangerous
shoals lying west of the island. The county
undertaker has been dispatched to the scene
to brine the bodies to the oily ar.a to-aay an
inquest will be nela.
A Precious Rascal's Xrlcfes.
Boston, Oct. 5. In 1873 Charles H. Fos
ter made the acquaintance of Captain Chad
wiek, a rich retired gentleman, and so
worked upon his susceptibilities that he soon
secured $65,000 of the letter's $70,000 for
tune. Chadwick's friends prosecuted Foster
and he was sentenced to ten years in the
State prison. He was pardoned in four and
a half years on a restoration of some of the
property and opened a livery stable on East
Canton street, ne uaa juoo
ha-eir.0- it. ia nil sired, defrauded his partner,
' . . . . , .i i ...
Ira i. ljitchnela, ana uiunra uui ui wmc
$50,000. -
A MIDNIGHT FIOT.
Cincinnati Nesrro Battle "With the
Police.
CiNcinnnti, Oct. 5. There was something
of a riot in the vicinity of Sixth street and
Broadway last . night about 11 o'clock. It
was caused by a crowd of colored men at
tempting to rescue a prisoner from the police.
The shooting was lively for a few minutes.
about thirty shots being fired in all. It is
believed that one and perhaps two men who
were seen to be dragged away received
bullets. One man was found
who was shot twice and dangerously wound
ed. His name is George S tours. He was
hustled off in a hack to his home in Coving
ton, Ky. Another was wounded in the
neck, but not dangerously. His name could
n8t be learned. When the police wagon
came up their appearance put a stop to fur
ther hostilities and there was a general scram
ble to avoid arrest. Seven men, all colored.
were nabbed and driven to the Hammond
street station charged with disorderly con
duct.
Poisoned By Eating Canned Beef.
Cameron, Mo., Oct. 5. The family: of
William Hall, consisting of five persons,
were poisoned by eating canned corned beef
and it is feared that fatal results will follow
for some and possibly all of the number.
INJURED IN A RUSH.
Victim, or a Brutal College Sport.
Ithaca. N. V.. Oct. 5. In a ' 'fluw rush"
held here yesterday afternoon between the
aupnomorea and freshmen of Cornell univer-
y three of the contestants were so serious
hurt that it was found necessary to convey
them to their residences in a carriage. A
freshman by the name of King was badly
used up and was carried, away insensible.
Blows and lacks were freely exchanged, and
many were the sufferers from the scrimmage.
Over two hundred students participated in
s rush, and many spectators from the np-
r ClaftAAR VMM n-Maan- Tt,. failiwiM m-nn
ceeded in obtaining the disputed cane within
uuux, nun uj-uignt more canes are Been on
afrAAfa nt . i a: Ti. t
thoncht that th A -fnjmltv nf tlx. iTiatitnfimt vill
prohibit any further contests of this kind, aa
mey regaraea it not only as-brutal but very
dangerous.
A PRIZE CAKE OF SOAP.
The Rich Find That Custom House
Officers Hade.
New York, Oct. 5. There was jubilation
yesterday in the special agents' department
of the custom house. The biggest diamond
seizure of many years had been made.
Stones and trinkets roughly appraised at
$13,000 had been taken from Mr. and Mrs.
James Graves, who arrived on Friday even
ing on the steamer America- from Europe.
The jewels were found in various unaccount
able places about the incoming passengers,
and the officials are unkind enough to hint
that Mr. and Mrs. Graves were trying to
smuggle them ashore. Mr. Graves belongs
to the diamond importing firm of W. Fox
& Co., and when the custom house detect
ives saw his name on the America's passen
ger list they exchanged sly winks and pre
pared to . receive him with all hon-
i. It. is said that a previous enter
prise of Mr. Graves' dwelt in the
official memory. Anyway, the detectives
gathered in force at the barge office on Fri
day evening. Mr. Graves was light-hearted
in look and easy in manner as he came down
the gangplank from the steam tender to the
barge off ((landing place. He swung a little
hand bag carelessly between his fingers. Be
hind him tripped his wife, enveloped in a
fur-lined cloak. The couple were earnestly
invited into the private search room, where
they were introduced to Captains Brackett
and Chalker and Officers Lawrence and
Israels. The handbag which had been swung
so carelessly was opened and in it was found
a piece of soap. The United States have no
laws against the use of soap outside of poli
tics, but the officers insisted upon opening
the cake. Bedded in the soft substance
were found thirty-two glittering diamonds.
None of them weighed less than a carat.
Mr. Graves got red in the face when he
found that he had drawn the prize cake of
soap and was actually under suspicion of an
attempt to smuggle. The weather being
somewhat oppressive Captain Brackett
gracefully assisted Mrs. Graves to take
off her cloak. She was very much aston-
lsned to nna tnat someone had concealed
ten brilliants under the fur lining, while the
fingers yoi Captain Chalker discovered a
dozen or more valuable stones which had by
some strange circumstanoe been misplaced in
the lining of Mrs. Gi aves' modest little bon
net instead of in her jewel case. Her sur
prise was further increased by the discovery,
m tne lining ot tne hand Dae. of
broach in the form of a pansy.
with five pedals composed of dia
monds weighing one and a half carats
each. In the center was an immense pearl
surrounded by still larger diamonds. Evi
dently Mrs. Craves' maid was a very forget
ful person in packing up her mistress' effects,
for in backs of hair brushes, tooth brushes
and other articles of toilet were found a
brooch set with six large brilliants, six rings,
a scarr pin, tnree sets or earrings and sever
al smaller brooches. It seemed to relieve
Mrs. Graves' mind to know that all the jew
elry she had missed had only been misplaced.
All the jewels, Captain Brackett says, will
be confiscated, but it is doubtful whether
Mr. Graves will be prosecuted, though both
he and his wife weue held in 5,000 bail by
United States Commissioner Shields yesier-
aay. ine discovery ot ms property in its
odd hiding places has been too much for
Mr. Graves, and he was quite prostrated yes-
teraay.
A MURDERER'S AWFUL WORK.
After Committing; An Outrage He
Kills Five Persons To Coyer Up
His Crime.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 5. The supposition
now is that the wholesale murder in Nance
county on Monday was committed by H. A.
G. Baird, a young Englishman, for whose
capture a reward of $1,000 is offered. The
number of victims are now supposed to be
five Harry G. Percival, Mrs. Percival, her
child, Hugh Mair and Furnival, a part
ner of the latter. The theory of the murder
is that Baird, who was living with Percival,
while the latter was absent on Monday trans
acting business in Fullerton, first outraged
Mrs. Percival and then killed her and her
child to hide his perfidy. Subsequently he
lay in wait for Percival and killed him on his
return from Fullerton, and thus obtained the
means for flight. Percival was shot twice,
and the body was found near a haystack in
the yard with a coil of rope he had brought
from town beside it. The $500 he drew from
the bank was, however, missing. Mair was
next smothered to prevent his telling of the
tragedy, which he had discovered by a visit
to Percival's house a short time after the oc
currence. Mair lived with his part
ner, imrnival, halt a mile away, and
Baird la next supposed to have gone
there to prevent Furnival's immediate search
for his partner. The theory respecting the
killing of Furnival is that he tried to escape
from Baird by riding off on horseback, but
that the latter, who is a dead shot, brought
him down at long range. The body, how
ever, has not yet been found, though a pe
culiar smell, noticed about two miles from
the house, is supposed to emanate from the
body, for which a posse is engaged in search
ing the woods.
Baird has been traced by Sheriff Zibbel. of
Nance county, to this city. He purchased a
ticket in Fullerton on Tuesday morning, and
it is supposea iook passage nere for New
York city as soon as he arrived here, with
the intention of returning at once to En
gland, of which country all the parties con
cerned are natives. Baird is a bright look
ing young man, with a smooth face except
ing a mustache. He is passionately fond of
playing pool, out does not dnu much. The
father of Mrs. Percival, who resides at Fari
bault, Minn., passed through this city last
night en route for Nance county.
Longevity Pay For Naval Officers.
Washington, Oct. 5. Secretary Chandler
has written a letter to the second comptroller
of the treasury asking him to suspend settle
ment claims of naval officers for longevity
pay under the act of March 30, 1883. This
act provided that service in the volunteer
army or navy should be credited to officers
the same as service in the regular army
About one hundred and fifty claims were
filed in the Treasury department by naval
officers who had served as volunteers for the
benefits of these acts. A question having
been raised as to the construction of the law.
two test suits were brought in the court of
claims and decided favorably to tho claimants
and no appeal was taken by the covernment.
Secretary Chandler in his letter says he de
sires the comptroller to delay settlement
with the claimants in order that he may have
an opportunity of submitting his views on
the subject to Congress at its next session.
KL COYOTE ON THE WAR PATH,
Going to Liberate His Imprisoned
Hen.
Nukva Laredo, Mex., Oct. 5. A courier
from the south region states that El Coyote,
the renowned desperado, at the head of one
hundred desperate men thoroughly mounted
and equipped are en route here with the in
tention of attracking the city and liberating a
dozen of his men imprisoned here. Early
yesterday morning the vanguard of his band
was reported to have reached Baranca, about
forty miles distant from Nueva Laredo.
Here they were to await the main force and
move on this place. Many people are cross
ing oyer to the American side for safety.
The authorities have made hurried prepara
tions to receive the terrible outlaw, and bloody
work is anticipated. The same carrier brings
information that twenty persons were killed
in the fight'atSalinas on Thursday in addition
to Alcalde Santas and the chief of police.
Among the killed are three women, also the
venerable father of Alcalde Santas and two
wealthy haciendados participated zealously
in the defense of the Alcalde and the authorities.
THE CHOLERA.
A Big Falling Off in the Force or the
Plague.
Naples, Oct. 5. During the twenty-four
hours ending Sunday morning there were
thirty-nine new cases of cholera and twenty-
eight deaths at Naples and twenty new
cases and twenty deaths at Genoa.
A Royal Pair In Quarantine. .
Athens, Oct. 5. The king and queen of
Greece are undergoing three days' quarantine
at Salamo.
Catholics must Keep Out.
Boston, Oct. 5. At the Church of St.
Mary this morning an encyclical . letter from
Pope Leo X I II was read forbidding Catholics
from joining secret societies under the penalty
of a refusal of death bed absolution and
Christian burial. The letter states that all
the late troubles of the church in Europe
have come from secret societies and com
mands clergy and laity to do their utmost to
suppress and crush them.
- The King and Queen Hissed.
Brussels, Oct. 5. While presenting
prizes to children in a school here to-day the
King and Queen were hissed and hooted by
the spectators. Several of those encaeinc
in these demonstrations were arrested.
Postponed Till After Blaine's Election.
The move that has been in progress to or
ganize a new council of the Order of Chosen
Friends in this city has been postponed till
after presidential election, as many of those
who have signified their intention of joining
are too much wrapped up just now in the
laudable occupation of looking after the des
tinies of the country, which they have per
suaded themselves will require all their unoc
cupied time.
The Meaning or the Thurman Act.
Washington, Oct. 5. Testimony is now
being taken ' in Washington, New York,
Boston and the West to be used in the great
suit which opens in the court of claims here
next November to determine the proper con
struction of the Thurman act and to decide
the.exact amount due to tho government
from the Union Pacific railroad under the
various subsidy laws. '
The Force or a Rifle Ball.
Little Bock, Ark., Oct. 5. While James
Hester and Frank Howard, colored, were
butchering sheep at the slaughter pens yes
terday Howard shot at one animal with a
Winchester rifle. The ball passed through
the animal's head and glanced at a right an
gle, passing through a pine door and lodged
in Hester's groin. He died this morning.
Excitement On the Racecourse.
Paris, Oct. 5. During the races at Long-
champs to-day a party of roughs comprising
a number of bookmakers and their friends
attacked the English, jockeys present. The
latter seized and attempted to hang the ring
leader of the assailing party, but the police
interfered and rescued him. Several arrests
were made.
HALF A MILLION BURNED UP.
A Big Sunday Fire at Philadelphia-
Philadelphia, Oct. 5. The large six story
warehouse of William Heacock at 1,317 and
1,319 Brown street, which was packed with
goods of all descriptions, was burned to-day
with all the contents. The loss is estimated
at half a million, on which there is an issur
auce of $100,000 in various companies. The
goods were owned by six hundred different
persons and consisted largely of valuable
furniture, plate mirrors and paintings stored
by persons out of town for safety. Fifteen
dwellings were also destroyed by fire and by
falling walls.
A Fire In New York.
New York, Oct. 5. At 7:30 this evening
fire broke out in the four story building No.
46 West Fourth street. The first and third
floors were occupied by Charles Eaton, manu
facturer of house furnishing goods; loss
$20,000. The Marston Remedy company,
who occupied the second floor, estimate their
loss at $3,000. Grotesclog's photographic
establishment on the top floor was damaged
$2,500. The building, which is owned by
the Van Amburgh e3tate, is damaged $2,
000. Nearly all the losses are insured.
THE FRENCH IN KELUNG.
Heavy Losses Inflicted On the Chinese.
Chinese, Oct. 5. Further advices from
Admiral Courbet show that after three days'
operations and having occupied one by one
the outer fortifications the French entered
Kelung Friday night. The Chinese made a
very stubborn resistance at every point and
sustained heavy losses. Tho. French loss was
only five killed and twelve wounded. Ad
miral Lespes, who began an attack on Tani
sui Thursday, occupied that place on the
next day.
The Chinese OfT For The Interior.
London, Oct. 6. The Times' despatch
from Amoy stat es that the Chinese abandon
ed Kelung and bolted for the interior of the
island after a short resistance to the French
attack.
China Willing To Arbitrate.
London, Oct. 6. The Times' Pekin cor
respondent telegraphs that he is assured on
high authority that China is willing to sub
mit her difficulties with France to arbitra
tion and wuold abide by the result.
The Indians and the Herdsmen.
Ottawa, Oct. 5. The South Piegan In
dians of Montana continue to extort money
from the Canadian ranchmen for the privi
lege of driving cattle across thejr reserve into
Canada. One large herd numbering nearly
four thousand head which was purchased in
Montana and which was being brought into
Canada acoss the South Piegan reserve should
have arrived several weeks ago, as yet there
is no trace of them. The owner is at pres
ent in this city and fears that the South
Piegans, driven to desperation by hunger,
instead of demanding ten cents per head
have gone into the herd and killed what thoy
required. Either they have fallen into the
hands of the starving Piegans or the drivers
in order to escape the Indians have driven
the herd a roundabout way, which would
lengthen thier journey several weeks.
A KIraIfy Show Attached.
Cincinnati, Oct. 5. The Excelsior com
pany, which has been playing at Hencks' new
opera house the past two weeks, came to
grief last night. After the performance had
commenced a writ of attachment was served
on the Kiralfy's and all the properties of
every sort were taken possession of by u dep
uty sheriff. The seizure was made under a
suit by John T. McAulay and others of
Louisville claiming $2,000 for breach of con
tract. The Kiralfys could not give bonds
last night to take the show out of town.
The Innocent Man Hurt As Usual.
Cincinnati, Oct. 5. Chris. Weiber, a
merchant of Newport, wa3 accidentally shot
by Policeman James Edgar at the Fourth
ward polls in this city yesterday and fatally
injured. The officer was. attacked by a
crowd of young fellows and while drawing
his revolver to frighten them away went
across to act as peacemaker. The weapon
was discharged and Weiber received the con
tents of the barrel in the abdomen and fell
on the street in a dying condition.
A Family Giagged and Robbed.
Titcsville, Penn., Oet. 5. While John
Sherry, living near Edinbnrg. Clarion
county, was eating supper to-night five
men armed and masked entered the room
and ordered Sherry and the rest present to
throw up their hands. Besides Sherry there
were at the table two men, Michael Kiser and
George Best, a servant girl and
a boy. The ' entire five were bound
and gagged. Therobers compelled Sherry
open his safe, from which they abstracted
$200. They also obtained $600 in
money from the bureau drawers and other
places about the house. The robbers had a
carriage waiting for them in the neighboring
street and after telling Sherry that they
would return and kill anyone making an out
cry they made their escape.
An Kilts' Monument Unveiled.
Baltimore, Oct. 5. The unveiling at
Lorraine cemetery to-day of the Elks' monn- i
ment was the occasion, of a great demonstra
tion by the Elks order in this city. There
were visiting delegations from Philadelphia!
Washington, Pittsburg, Brooklyn and Hart
ford. The members of the local order and
visitors marched up Baltimore street from
Postoffice avenue to Fremont street where car
riages were taken to the cemetery. The dedica
tion exercises were begun at 8:30 p. m. by an
ode prepared for the occasion. The orator of
the day was Thomas Keliey. The monu
ment stands in the center of Elks' Best, on
the burial place of the Baltimore order, and
is appropriate in design and handsome in
finish. It consists of a pedestal of rouah
granite blocks with polished base and coDins
and standing upon it is a life like statue in
bronze.
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.
The lighthouse board on October 15 will
establish a new fog bell on the west side of
the lighthouse station buildings at Deer Is
land throughfare, Penobscot bay, Maine.
LOCAL NEWS.
A Just Reason.
An injustice was done Dr. W. "D. Ander
son by a word in another paper recently to
the effect that he refused to answer a call to
visit some one in great distress, when the
fact was that he was sick in bed at the time
and did not leave the house for three days.
Twenty Thousand Dollar Newspaper
Suit.
The suit of B. F. Ashley vs. Edwin A.
Weed, for $20,000 damages, was tried at
White Plains last week. The case was the
result of an assault, committed cipon the
plaintiff by the defendant in the town of
Greenwich on March 16, 1881, because the '.
plaintiff refused to divulge the
name of a Greenwich correspondent, one of
Whose articles, Weed claimed, reflected upon
his father. Mr. Ashley was then editor and
proprietor of the Portchester Journal. The
jury disagreed.
Police Notes.
Daniel Powers and a woman named Car
rie Searles were arrested last evening on a
charge of fornication. They were found in a
room on Church street.
Catherine Sweeney, the wife of the
prize fighter who keeps a saloon on Grand
street, and Mrs. Harry Pearsall
had a lively tilt in front of
Sweeney's last evening. Mrs. Sweeney
thought that Mrs. Pearsall was trying to
steal her husband's affections and she tried
to get satisfaction then and there. Although
Mrs. Sweeney was the smaller woman of the
two, she knocked Mrs. Pearsall out of time
in one round. Both were locked up in the
Grand street precinct.
POLITICAL.
Ninth Ward.
Converse Plumed Knights will meet at the wigwam
this (Monday) evening at 7 o'clock, sharp, for a street
drill. It is necessary that every member attend.
Per order, H. E. Marsh.
Captain.
General Greeley Battery.
The. members of the fleneral E. S. Oreelev battery
are requested to attend a drill this evening at 7:30
o clOCK sharp. 1 er oraer,
F. H. Sucheb, Captain.
Blaine and Logan Club.
The Blaine and Logan club formed at 597 Chapel
street will meet over Frisbie & Hart's store, State
street, this (Monday) evening at 7 o'clock to be
measured for uniforms. All young men wishing to
join are earnestly requested to attend. Per order.
General S. E. Merwln Legion.
Headquarters General S. E, Merwin Leoion, I
New Haven. Ct., Oct. 6, 1884. "
Order No. 1 Members of this command are here
by ordered to appear at their headquarters on Tues
day evening. October 7th, at precisely half -past
seven o'clock in full uniform, white gloves, for pa
rade. Frank T. Lee, Captain.
Eighth Ward.
The Republican electors of the Eighth ward are re
quested to meet at Merwin's hall Monday evening.
October 6, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of electing
delegates to the congressional, probate, senatorial
and representative conventions.
- w. J. Atwater, Chairman Ward Committee.
Fourth Ward.
The Fourth ward Irish-American Blaine and Lo
gan club will hold a meeting Monday evening, Oct.
6, at 33 Putnam street, as there will be business of
importance for transaction.
Thomas J. SIollov, Secretary.
Ninth Ward.
The Republican voters of this ward are notified to
meet at the Republican headquarters.Church street,
to elect delegates to the congressional, probate, sen
atorial and representative conventions, Monday
evening at 7:30. Per order,
A. A. Townsend, Chairman.
Town Congressional Convention.
The delegates elected to a Republican town con
vention to elect delegates to a congressional conven
tion are requested to meet at Republican headquar
ters. No. 48 Church street, on Tuesday evening, Oc
tober 7, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of electing
delegates to the Second district congressional con
vention to be held at Middletown, Conn.. October 9,
1884. - Lucius P. Demino,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Veterans.
You will report for business and drill at the Union
armory, corner of Chapel and Union streets, Mon
day, October G, at 7:30 sharp-
Fred. Barton, Commanding.
Ninth Ward.
There will be a meeting of the Ninth ward Irish
American Blaine and LoKan club at S7 Broadway
Monday evening, October 0, at 8 o'clock.. Business
ot importance will oe transacted.
Per order Committee.
Fifth Ward.
The Republicans of the Fifth ward are requested
to meet at B. H. Douelass & Sons'. 253 State street-
Monday evening, October 6, to appoint 'delegates to
conventions called. B. H. Douglass, jr..
Chairman Ward Committee.
Sixth Ward.
The Republican voters of the Sixth ward are re
quested to meet at L. P. Deming's office, 48 Church
street, on Monday evening, Octolier 0, at 8 o'clock,
to elect delegates to the congressional, probate, sen
atorial and representative conventions.
A. II. Kellam, Chairman Ward Committee.
Second District Congressional Conven
tion. The towns comprising the Second congressional
district are notified to send the usual number of
delegates to a Republican convention to be held at
McDonough HalL-Middletown, on Thursday, Octo
ber 9, at 12 o'clock noon for the purpose of nominat
ing a candidate for Congress from the Second con
gressional district.
Baiitlett Bent,
D. B.Hamilton,
C. A. Baldwin.
Committee.
Twelfth Ward.
The Republican voters of the Twelfth ward are
requested to meet at the club room. Central Hall
block, on Monday evening, October 0. at 8 o'clock
sharp, for the purpose of electing delegates to the
congressional, probate, senatorial and representa
tive conventions. Per order.
W. G. Hanson, Chairman.
Ward Caueuses.
The chairmen of Republican ward committees are
hereby directed to call meetings of Republican
electors of the several wards on or before October
6, 18H4, for the purpose of electing delegates to con
gressional, probate, senatorial and representative
conventions hereafter U be called. Each ward is
entitled to the same number of delegates as last
elected Lucius P. Demino,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
New Haven, September 27, 1884.
Seventh Ward.
The Republican electors of the Seventh ward are
requested to meet at No. 164 Olive street, Monday
evening, October C, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of
electing delegates to the senatorial, representative,
congressional and probate conventions.
L. H. Stannakd, Chairman Ward Com.
New Voters.
All Blaine and Logan supporters who expect to
vote in New Haven this fall for the first time should
see that an application to be made an elector is al
once made out for them and signed by an elector
and given to the registrar of the ward. Such an ap
plication can be made at the Republican headquar
ters during any day or evening except Sunday. .
Campaign Meetings.
Senator O. H. Piatt will speak at
Eastford, Tuesday, September 30.
E. Haddam, Wednesday, October 1.
Waterbu.-y, Friday, October 3.
Torrington, Tuesday, October 14.
Waterbury, Monday, November 3.
Senator Joseph R. Hawley will speak at
South Norwalk, Monday, October 6.
Greenwich. Wednesday, October 8.
Tolland, Thursday, Oetober 9.
Windsor Locks. Monday, October 13.
Norwich. Tuesday, October 14.
Norwalk, Wednesday. October 15.
Bridgeport, Thursday, Oetober IS.
Stratford, Monday, October 27
Southincrton. Wedne
nesdav. October 29.
.Tudire J. B. Ouillinan will speak at
Southington, Wednesday, October 8.
Hon. Henry B. Harrison will speak at
New Haven, Monday, September 29.
Hon. Joseph L. Barbour will speak at
Torrington, Tuesday, September 30.
GENTLEMEN fine calf5 shoe,
With Glove Calf Tod (in Conoress, Button or Lace;,
should ask their dealer for the
W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE,
: i. r 11.... .... n n tif! AfionomV
equals any S5 shoe in the market. 8,970 pairs sold
last month. All goods warranted. Make no mis
take; see that his name and the price as s tarn pert on
the bottom of each shoe. WIIXC M M
Oc2eodlm wnoiesaip -w-kchm
CREAMERY BUTTERED
Martha Washington Brand.
Fifty Cases Just Received.
'xoe iraae suppuea at lacsory pru.-e uy
J. D. DEWELL & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers,
233 TO 239 STATE STREET.
Mi : :
Vigo?, zm we aii r.iEn
Sufferers from Pramatan Decay, Nervous
Iebiuty or any of fhe results of Indiscretions
or Excesses, will find in the marston Bolus a
radical cure without Stomach medication.
Effective and cheap. Sealed treatise free.
XARST0N REKEDY 00. 46 W. 14th St New York.
B- WAJVTED,
Y an American woman aa invalid's nirrun ,m.
panion or housekeeper. Calldr addre&s sf"
H Gregory street, New HavenTConrT
WASTED.
A GERMAN lady wants a situation as house
keeper for a widower. Inquire at
oc8 3t 42 CKOWtt btpc
A SITUATION to cook, wash and iron, or to do
general housework In s private f am rv Good
ocast? qUtoat 22 DAY STREET
WASTED,
A GIRL of city ref erence, competent to fill any
1. position would like a situation to do general
housework or laundry. Call at or address
M ennv
71 Bristol street, up stairs.
nr . minnow
A glTTJATIONbyayoung girl to do general
"T j """"i. "wu reierence. Call
for two days at 94 ORCHARD STREET.
VCQ It'
WANTED,
A SITUATION by a first-class cook in a hotel,
restaurant or private boardiner house. A nn).
at B87 STATE STREET ' '
oco2t Between Wall and Grove Streets.
WANTED,
SITUATION by a young, capable woman to
cook, wash and iron in a private family.
iood reference. Apply
at
WV 11-
11 COLLIS STREET.
WANTED,
A SITUATION by a good girl as cook, or would
be willing to do general housework in a pri
vate family. Best of city reference given. Apply
oc6 2t 19 DAVENPORT AVENUJS. .
WANTED,
A
SITUATION bv a. nrai.
Is a
good plain cook, washer and ironer. or would
Tin'tkZ.W r t - - ' I"" ana ironer, or would
.vuu ,.vnj,uS i a uotei or Doaruing house, or
iZ&TSZuZSl ty r UBUT City refer-
OCO It . SSrt TTlUnr-mw errnwiw.
iwiKTrn
rrHS?P? Shepard's Bureau, 119 Orange street,
J . SU,k""J?.of w.eU recommended male and f?
1 5,t"''"us secured through branch of
iStroWwW out references. Ladies department superintended
by ladies. - oca
WANTED,
I71MPLOYERS of domestic help to take advantage
Ij of our low rates to keep you 'supplied witn
good, honest help for one year. Private families
membership fee $5. Restaurants and boardine
houses $10. Hotels $20. Single application $1,
Only those who can furnish the best of references
sent out. Call and inspect our references. Shep
ard's Bureau, 119 Orange street. oc6
WANTED,
RADUATE of the U. S. Naval Academy wants
V a POS't'on teacher of geometry, trigonom
etry, surveying and navigation. Address J. E. F...
Journal Office. oct,3 8t
WAlSTPIi
A
COJIPETENT girl for general housework in a-
KmA.ll nnvnta fiimiltr PofaMn ; j
7. r , " t.ww ui uvuacnui a ti
small private familv. Rfforn
WANTED,
To BUY lot of Second-hand Furniture and Car
pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail
promptly attended to at
jal7 S8 CHURCH SlREET.
Intelligence OfilCc.
EMPLOYMENT olilce for males and females.
Help of different nationalities can be supplied to
private families, boarding houses, hotels and res
taurants. The proprietor of this establish ment pays
great attention m the choice of girls and women be
fore sending them to fill situations. Calls from the .
country at auy distance are promptly attended to.
Invalid and wet nurses at short notice. Male help
for families and farm hands always ready.
MRS. T. MULLIGAN,
a36tf 197 George, corner Temple street.
To Whom it may Concern !
MONEY liberally advanced in sums
to suit ou all kinds of merchan
dise and personal property of ev
ery description at
EDWARD ENVEL'S
Old and Reliable Money Loan Office,
341 and 313 STATE STREET, New Haven, Conn.
All legal transactions strictly Confidential. ja5
MRS. BR. J. A. WRIG-HT,
Psjcliometrist and Clairvoyant.
Consultation on Business, Minerals, Health and al
Personal Matters.
Readings of Character by Handwriting, Photograph
or Hair.
Price Gentlemen, $2; Ladies, $1.
Mrs. Wright can be consulted at her office, 98 Or
ange street, daily, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. m28tf
New Haven Oiera House.
HORACE WALL Lessee and ITIanacer.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER H,
Matinee and Night,
The great Union Square Theater success, by Bran
son Howard, the
BANKER'S DAUGHTER,
na nlni-Ml nvof 1 OOf) i imra with n, PRrfllllv rH PT-tfri
cast. All tlie original grand effects. The scenery
carried by tliis company is a special feature, paint
ed from the original models. The ; original music,
magnificent costumes, and a cast especially selected
to interpret, in an artistic manner, this, the most
beautiful of modern plays.
Reserved seats at Edward Downes fc Co. 'a, 820
Chapel street, and at box office of Opera House,
$1, 75, 50, 35 cents. Mat: nee prices, 50 and 25 cents.
Friday, Saturday anu matinee, wet. iu ana ii.
PECK'S BAD BOY and THE GROCERYMAN.
ocG 3t
CARLi'S OPEIIA HOUSE!
Friday and Saturday, Saturday
IrTattnee, October 10 and 11.
CALLENDERS
First an wa ranee hereafter
being abroad 7 months and
having played over
MONSTER
MINSTREL
FESTIVAL.
WITH
NEW SONGS,
NEW DANCES,
200
Nights in
LONDON,
LIVERPOOL,
MANCHESTER,
DUBLIN,
EDINBURGH
and GLASGOW.
Parade at noon on day of ar
rival. NEW MUSIC. JS Watch for it. J
Sents now on sale at Loomis'. Admission an and
rjieeniq Reserved seals 78c and SI. oc4 5t
MONDAY, OCTOBIill G
.-...i thin conenn nf tlut universal f a-
vorite ana charming comedienne.
LOTTii.,
In her new Comic Vaudeville in three acts entitled
IILI.K. MITOIICHE.
Miss Lotta's acting in this new work composed
tne rounuaLiun iui .
Spring and her more recent engagement of tour
weeks in New York. The work by Meilhac and Mil
laud. Music by Herve
Keservea sears 101-Haie . :
Opera House and at Edward Downes & Co. s, sta
tioners, 820 Chapel street, next Cutler's art store.
from y a. IU. till OP. i- rnixa t--,
Wednesday, Ocg, BANKER S DAUGHTER. o83t
IH;X . KI.I MUSEUM.
Arrival of the Miraculous HARRIS SISTERS,
QUADRUPLET OF GIRLS,
Four in one at one birth, and
OSSA,
THE MAMMOTH MIDGET.
Miss Myrtle Kingsland's
AUTOMATON'PASSIOIV PLAY.
SEE THE
7rXxt& 33lGlDl3.fvia.t
AT BUNNELL'S,
On Monday Afternoon, October 8.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS,
With reserved scat SO cents.
MATINEES EVERY DAY.
October 20, Grand Comic Opera.
OJV FKEE EXHIBITION,
The Famous Autotype Collection
flrom Paris.
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY,
A T Evarts Cutler's Art Store, Chapel street, com
prising also the splendid collection or ine
prm ttim nt sr.. rprersou rtr.
Dancing School.
"TV TR. LOOMIS' classes meet Wednesday, 2, 4, 8
sona given until June. ' Call or address Temple of
Music. oc6
DANCING.
I will continue to give lessons, either private or in
(Masses, at my residence, 476 CHAPEL STREET.
sel3 2m MRS. A. 1. SPEBltY.
DANCING.
Instruction in the above art, cither private or in
raasses, given by
MISS MAMIE C. GILL,
daughter f the late Prof. Gill. Circulars obtained
at music and book stores. Call on or address MISS
MAMIE O. GILL. 81S Crown street. se8 6m
STAMMER1XG CURED.
Rational treatment. Results permanent.
Professor L. Delon, 4 Home Place, between Olive
and Academy streets. Refers by permission to Dr.
Ailing, 1M8 Orange street. ocl 6t,
NOTICE.
IF Miss Louise Salisbury will communicate with
Thomas H. Clark of Jackson, Mich., she will
learn something for her interest. o4 at
ACCORDION PLEATER !
Thfl niMitAr with which Mme. Sallade established
her business, and the sole device used by her for the
first. flv veara and still used on all kinds of box. ac
cordion and fancy pieatings is now offered tor sale.
Send for circular, no. o iast inm su, is. x.
oc3daw3m
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
EPFS' COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
'By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nutri
tion, and by a careful application of the fine proper
ties of well-selected Oocba, Mr. Epps has provided
our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored bev
erage which may. save us many heavy doctors' bill.
It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun
dreds of subtile maladies are floating around us ready
to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well
fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished
frame." Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in
onlyl-2 lb tins by Grocers, tabled thus:
JAMES EPPS Sc. Co., Homceopathio Chemists,
t aei&tuea&wedlr London, England,
to