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mi ' mtm. October 7, 1884. VOL. LII. .re? mm Journal stto Courier SEW HAVES, COSIS. Tuesday, October T, 1884. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. California In 'Winter W. Raymond. - Coca Bef Tonic Ltobig Co. Cuticura Remedies At nniKerifit" Fall Opening; Bolton & Neely. -S"or Rent Furnished Room "Owner. For Rent Rooms "Home." For Rent Rooms 123 Temple Street. For Sale Horse 37 Chapel Street. tZ sStlDroSoA-Snmey'. Storehouse. Grand Fall Opnlng-Bolton Neely. Important Notice-Bolton NeelT, Instruction In Latin-Mim AdeleH-Baldwin. Lewis' Red Jacket Bittera-At Druggists . New Dining Rooms J. I. Pingres. New Departure At Northropjs. Pearl's White Glycerine At Druggists. Shirts E. Merwm a Son. - Scott's EmulKion At Druggists -The Square Thing George W. H. Hughes. Trees and Turfing Levi Dorman Son. Vocation Excursions W. Raymond. Wanted Washing 6 Walnut Street. Wanted Cutting "Experience." Wanted Partner "G. C." Wanted Situation 76 Broad Street. Wanted Situation 56 Union Street. Wanted Situation 228 Congress Avenue. Wanted Situation 14) Washington Street. Wanted Situation 612 chapel Street. Wanted Situation 25 Veto Street. Wanted Situation "Dressmaker." Wanted Situation 77 Collis Street. Wanted Situation 109 Court Street. Wanted Situation 130 Crown Street. Wanted Situation IRS Franklin Street. Wanted Situation 38 York Street Wanted Situation 130 Crown Street. WKATHKB RECORD. INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAT. War Dbpartmknt, IKNT, I XVICK, V 1A.M. t Of ic- or the Chief Signal Service, Washington, D. C, Oct. 7. ism l For New England, generally fair weather. light local rains, fresh southerly winds, nearly stationary temperature, higher barometer. For the Middle Atlantic States, generally fair weather and local rains, followed by a slight rise in temperature, higher barometer. GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY AT THE ' CARLL OPERA HOUSE ON Wednesday Evening, October To be addressed by HO!V. O. H. PLATT . ON THE SUBJECT OF 8th t t nrn-primTri'M AT XV A OH A J. J. . Singing By The Olec Cluh, All Are Invited. LOCAL NEWS. Brier f entlon. American Bell stock sold in Boston Satur day at 189. A few weeks ago it was down to 156. St. Ignatius', tho new temperance society at St. Francis' church, lias over sixty mem bers. The United American Mechanics of Lynn, Mass., will visit their brethren of the order in this city October 16. The first parade of the Merwin legion takes place this evening. They will have the Second regimSnt band. Rev. Father Lawlor is quite ill with mala ria, and has not been well enough to officiate at mass for several Sundays.. A New Haven man bet $30 even with a friend in Bridgeport that Cleveland would not receive 3,000 more votes tfian Blaine in this city. The Ladies' Church Missionary association will resume its meeting this (Tuesday) after noon at three o'clock at Trinity chapel build ing, Temple street. The Republicans of Milford had a flag rais ing Saturday evening. An address was de livered by John W. Risley, of Rhode Island. John C. Connors presided over the meeting. The Blaine and LogaD mounted battalion of Bridgeport now numbers upwards of fifty of Bridgeport's best citizens and will make fine addition to the. campaign clubs in the next parade. The Molly Pinchers of Bridgeport have had to decline an invitation to parade in Fair Haven in the Republican torchlight proces sion for this evening, as thoir uniforms hav not yet arrived. On the Green. Senator Grady, of New York, addressed Butler meeting on tne ureen last evening, appearing before a large audience. Died In a Store. Honford N. Hayes, a mason and builder long resident in" Bridgeport, fell dead in Peet & Smith's store on Main street in that city while purchasing some goods. Heart diaAse was the cause. Democratic Rally. Governor Waller addresses the Democracy to-night at Carll's Opera House. No doubt the house will be filled. Congressman Mitchell will preside. The presence of ladies is invited by the managers. Campaign mementoes. Anyone who may desire to secure photo lithographic likenesses of the presidential candidates, Blaine and Logan or Cleveland and Hendricks, can secure them free of cost at Beers' photo rooms, 762 Chapel street. Mr. Beers has already given away a large number, but has several thousand left. Enthusiastic meeting;. An enthusiastic meeting of the Fourth ward Irish-American Blaine and Logan club was held last evening. Several speakers from different wards' addressed the meeting and spoke of the progrescv?f the anti-Cleve land movement. Six uore signed the roll There are fifty members now. Oyster Land. The shell fish commissioners yesterday granted deeds amounting to 1,421 acres of oyster land. Of this amount James B. Bishop, of Fair Haven, was granted 272 acres off Bridgeport; Charles F. Pfuderer, of this city, 267 acres off .Milford Pointy and Henry shoals. J. Lewis 309 acres off Stratford A Winter Visit to California. Few eastern people know what a delight ful winter resort California is, but a splendid opportunity is offered the health and pleas ure seeker to inform himself on this subject. Two eastern parties are being organized to leave for the Pacific coast November 6th and January 8th. Full particulars may be learned of W. Raymond, . 240 Washington street, Boston. WEST HAVEN. - Tne License Vote Blaine and Logan -For Florida. The vote on license .yesterday restoring license was the theme of discussion laat evening in the borough. The Republicans have their grand Blaine and Logan banner raising on Friday evening of this week. A fine time is expected. Mr. O. Howes, of the restaurant, left yesterday for Vermont to' visit his parents. He leaves for Florida fin about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Hills keep open both the- restaur ant and the Bkating rink until the first of November, when they also leave for Florida to remain through the winter. . ' MtOTECTIQn; Annual or tne maaonlc Society. The annual meeting of the Masonic Pro tective sosiety was held last evening at the . jrooms of Secretary W. A. Beers, No. 762 Chapel street. A goodly number were pres ent, several of whom were from out of the city. The report read' by Secretary Beers r shows the society to be in a very prosperous condition, only one death having occurred during the past year in its ranks, thereby costing each member bat $1.10 for . about three bundred dollars benefit. Vice Pres ident Julius Twiss delivered a short address, wherein he strongly urged each mem ber to maxe an enort auring the ensuing year to largely increase its members. His remark, as well as those of the secretary, were enthusiastically received by the mem bers present, who expressed a strong deter mination to labor for the growth of the so ciety during the next twelve months. It was voted that the proceedings of the meeting be published in suitable form for distribution. The number of Masonic lodges represented in this society are 68, all in Ctonpecttout hnt 18. THE TOWN ELECTIONS. BIENNIAL SESSIONS SECURED A Large Majority for the Amend ment. Political Complexion or the Towns. The voting in this State yesterday was a very quiet performance but a very satisfac tory one. The biennial sessions amendment was carried by s great majority over 13,000, with some towns yet to be. heard from, which will probably not greatly change the figures. We congratulate the people of the State up on this result. The Journal and Cocbikk has labored for it for many years, and we are glad that at last it has been brought about. We have no idea that the pepple of Connecticut will ever regret the change. They will save money and trouble by it, and have better and fewer laws. It is late to make the change which thirty-two States have already made, but better late than never. Although the elections of town officers do not -furnish a sure basis for political proph ecy they are not unsatisfactory to the Re publicans. Of 118 towns heard from 61 elected "Republican officers, 43 Democratic, and in 14 towns the result was mixed. . Be low will be found the returns: New Haven County. For. Against Polit. Com. New Haven... Beacon Falls. Bethany Branford ...3642 Cheshire 9 6 Rep Tlerhv 1169 Rep Vmk. "Raven : 63 Dem Guilford ... 179 29 Hamden... SOS 81 Madison 122 21 Meriden 1572 249 Middlebury 48 4 Milford Naugatuck North Branford 38 5 North Haven 88 6 Orange 331 23 Oxford 123 8 Prospect . . 31 7 Seymour 139 62 Southbury Wallingford Waterbury 1041 309 Wolcott :. 54 4 Woodbrldge 95 6 Hartford County. Rep .Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Mix Dem Rep Rep For. Against. Polit. Com. Hartford 1116 Avon 94 Berlin 68 Bloomfleld 48 Bristol ....298 Burlington Canton :. Ill East Hartford. . 62 East Windsor East Granby 24 2343 34 95 73 325 si 270 89' 107 163 Dem Rep . Rep Dem Dem Div Dem Dem Rep Rep fenneiu. Farmington 115 63 . 74 . 34 . 19 167 32 90 Glastonbury Granby Hartland Manchester Marlborough New Britain Newington Plainville Dem Rep Rep Dem Div Rep Div Rep Div 355 37' 40 24 151 44 ' 83 133 88 67 215 130 Rocky Hill. 37 Simsbury 58 Southing igton 394 Dem Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Dem South Windsor 101 Suffleld . West Hartford 16 Wethersfield 61 Windsor 71 Windsor Locks. - 42 New L.ndoa County. For. New London ' 791 Norwhich 1627 Bozrah 81 Colchester 338 East Lyme Franklin Griswold 143 Groton Lebanon 102 Ledyard 95 Lisbon 20 Lyme Montville 102 North Stonington maj for. Old Lyme : 19 Preston : 235 Salem.., Against. 42 121 9 21 Polit. . Com. Rep Rep Rep Dem Rep Rep 23 13 35 Dem Dem Rep Div Dem 37 121 35 Rep Dem Sprague ... 65 Stonington. Waterford.. 135 Total. Fairfield County. For. Against. Polit Com. Bridgeport 584 490 Rep Rep Dem Rep Fairfield Bethel 67 Brookfield 47 Darien 114 Danbury J9i mai. Easton 73 maj. Greenwich Huntington Monroe 107 New Canaan 71 New Fairfield Newton "... Norwalk Ridgefleld 103 Stamford 306 Sherman Stratford... 120 maj. Trumbull Weston 43 Westport 278 37 80 uem Dem 15 Rep Div . 61 122 Rep Dem Rep feiv 14 69 Dem Wilton .. ., Windham County. For. Against. Polit. Com. Brooklyn 44 42 Asnford .. Canterbury .. Chaplin 15 maj, Eastford .".V. .. .. Hampton .. Killingly 210 91 Plainfield 271 42 Pomfret Putnam '.. 312 80 Scotland Sterling 53 30 Thompson.... 143 35 Voluntown Windham 323 75 Total...:. Rep Rep Div Rep Rep Rep Rep . Rep Litchfield Connty, .For Against Polit. Com. 213 Dem 96 Dem 22 5 Dem 114 Dem 50 Dem 32 Rep 148 Rep 28 Dem 76 Dem 88 Rep 29 Div 3 Dem 226 ' Dem 87 Div. 42 Rep 47 Rep 35 ; '. 199 Dem Litchfield 96 Barkhamsted v 68 Bethlehem 67 Bridgewater 50 Canaan 29 Colebrook 60 Cornwall Goshen -. Harwinton 54 Kent Morris New Hartford 15 New Milford , 351 North Canaan 35 Norfolk 83 Plymouth .-. 131 Roxburv 82 Salisbury 171 Sharon 157 Thomaston 142 Tomngton ; 186 Warren Washington Watertown 176 Winchester 195 Woodbury Total. Middlesex County. Polit. Com. Dem Rep Mix Dem Rep Mix Rep rtep Rep Polit. Com. Dem Dem Dem Rep Dem Rep Dem Rep Rep Recalculation. For AmmiflniMit Against. 1416 5584 506 1049 - 422 1489 - 510 . 945 11921 New Haven county.... 9531 Hartford county 1 374H New London county . . 3761 Fairfield county ..2578 Windham county 1371 Litchfield comity 2267 Middlesex county 1267 Tolland- county 441 Total 24954 Majority for amendment, 13,033. TOWN OFFICERS. The Result In Neighboring Towns of Yesterday's Election Strong- Vote For Biennials Orange Votes For Li cense. - in Branford the Democratic ticket was elected by 81 majority. H, H. Stedman was elected town clerk and treasurer; George H. Payne, Democrat, and J. A. Blackstone, Re publican, selectmen. MILFORD. Milford went Democratic, according to its inveterate custom. RORTH BAVXH. North Haven went Republican. The vote was light, 80 Republican and 40 Democratic. The vote on biennial was 80 for biennials and four against. Those elected to the prin cipal offices are: Selectmen, Cyrus Cheney and T. O. Judd; town clerk, E. L. lousier; school visitors, S. B. Thorpe, Dr. R. B. Goodyear; assessor, S. I. Fowler. , OBAHGK. The Orange election went Republican- by 14 majority. Tho town voted in faror of For. Against. Middletown. 500 210 Had dam . Chatham Chester ... - .. Clinton :. Cromwell 167 6 Durham 81 6 East Haddam 164 184 Essex 70 34 Killingworth . .. Middlefield 73 7 Old Saybrook 73 31 Portland 188 12 Saybrook '. .. Westbrook 43 " - 20 Tolland County. For. Against. Tolland Andover 22 53 Bolton 17 46 Columbia 44 58 Coventry 82 '108 Ellington 94 46 Hebron Mansfield Somers 80 84 Stafford 241 225 Union ; 16 28 Vernon 195 "-897 Willihgton . . license by 77 majority, and gave 331 yeas for vj :.i. J 09. nova Vi. Plni.f. who was lMmn""" ..in. j , left off the Democratic ticket was elected a selectman, by help of the Republicans He served last year very acceptably to alL Great interest was developed over the Piatt matter and over the license question. The town voted no license a year ago, and the past summer no beer or liquor was for sale openly at the shore. The Republican ticket in Orange was:Town clerk and registrar of vital statistics, Elisa T. Main; selectmen, S. L. Smith, Isaac P. Treat; town agent, Samuel L. Smith; town treasurer, D S. Thompson; collector of taxes, Walter A. Main; assesors, B. T. Clark, James Graham; board of relief, Edward W. Wilmot, Bert T. Miles; registrar of votes, Walter A. Main, T. BK Perkins; constables, W. W. Lines, S. S. Hyde, W. W. Clinton, T. L. Wheeler, E. B. Russell, A. L. Main; grand iurors, J. C. Peck, J. C. Ooe, H. W. Fainter, S. D. Woodruff, W. G. Russell, E.J. Treat. WAXXJNGFORD. The election of town officers in Walling ford vesterdav was the principal topio of in terest, but a lieht vote was polled. There were a large number of Bplit tickets in the field and the conntine was a tedious task. TVib following are the nrincinal officers who were eleeted: Town clerk, O. X. Mar tin (d); treasurer, "William B. Hall; select men, first, E. H. Bartholomew (r), second, H. L. Hall (d), third A. B. Vining (d); col loctnr R. S. Austin Cdl: auditor. Henry L. Hall; .registrar of births, marriages and deaths, Dr. McGaughey; 335 yes and 50 no on amendment. HARTFORD AND OTHER PLACES. Hartford, Oct. 6. The real contest here was on first Selectman. Window (Rep.) was defeated by Fowler (Dem.) by over 1,000 maioritv. Fowler's majority last year was 450. The returns show a Democratic sweep. with averaere eain of 250. Bloomfield and East Hartford both voted no license. The Republican majority in Windham small, a larse loss. In Norwich the Republican majority is the time as last vear. It gave l.ouo ror amena- ment. Vernon voted no license and gave a Demo- New Britain is 100 Democratic, a gain of 200. It gave a majority against the amend ment. Stafford voted no license. Meriden, Conn., Oct. 6. The election te- dav was very ametlv but earnestly conauctea, The vote on the constitutional amendment was 1572, no 249. The Republican ticket was elected by 27a majority. MADISON. Madison elected the Republican ticket, H. B. Wilcox was elected town clerk, John H. Meggs and AVashington Bristol Republi cans, and Henry E. Scranton selectmen, C. H Whedon treasurer. C. T. Hill and T. C. Bartlett collector jof taxes, H. B: Wilcox registrar of vital statistics, W. B. Crampton to board of education. D. S. Whedon as sor and C. Smith, C. H. Redfield board of relief. DERBY. Derby went Republican by 300 majority. The principal officers elected are: For se lectmen, Robert O. Gates, first selectman and town agent, and 1. J. bimtn; tor treasurer, Charles E. Clark: for town clerk, K. il. Tucker. A REPUBLICAN SWEEP IN NEW LONDON. New London, Oct. 6. The election for town and city officers held here to-day re- salted in a clean Republican sweep, reversing the result of the election one year ago. - ine entire Republican ticket excepting two minor offices- was elected. The constitutional amendment was carried by 748 majority. The town voted for license by a majority of 491. EAST HAVEN. East Haven, Oct. 6. Charles T. Heming way re-elected town clerk, named on both tickets. L. R. Andrews, 78 (d): Rufus S Thompson, 81 (d); Henry Smith, 78 (r); L. A. Grannis, 62 (r) three first named are re-elected selectmen; town treasurer, O. B. Thompson (dem.) received three votes over Augustus Street (rep.) and is re-elected- vote on constitutional amendment, yes w, no xs, THE RESULT IN BRIDGEPORT, STRATFORD, TRUMBULL AND MONROE. Bridgeport, Oct. 6. At Stratford -the Re publicans elect their town ticket witn tne ex ception of an assessor and the commissioner on Washington bridge. In Trumbull the Democratic town ticket is elected. The constitutional amendment carried by 100 majority. In Monroe the Republican town ticket elected. Constitutional . amendment yes 107, no la. -In Eaton the entire Republican ticket elected by a vote of 2 to 1. Majority for con stitutional amendment 7o. ' In this city the constitutional amendment results: Yes 584, no 490. REPUBLICAN DELEGATES. Various Ward Meetings to Choose Delegates to Fonr Conventions. Ward meetings were held last evening to elect delegates to the Republican senatorial congressional, probate and representative conventions. The results are given below: Third ward Congressional, R. E. Barnum, James P. Hall; senatorial, D. R. Adams, Georee L. Hyde; probate, J. H. Smith, A. S. Lvon: representative, F. G. Haynes, W. F. Sternberg. Fifth ward Congressional, H. A. Harri son, David Steele, F. A. Talmadge; probate, Fred L. Seymour, Lyman C. Law, E. B! Warren; senatorial, Theodore Grenner, F. A. Corbin, Thomas J. Beers; representative. F. P. Bnshnell, . H. Douglass, jr., M. Flan- niean. Sixth ward Congressional, A. H. Kellam, B. F. Guyer, E. U. Beecher; probate, E. U. Beecher, P. C. Durham, E. E. Lord; sena torial, Ellery Camp, G. Truman Smith, John H. Run; representative, Ueorge s. A Hen, Frederick A. Betts, John A. Richardson. Seventh ward Congressional, Loren H. Stannard, Chas. H. R. Nott; probate, Geo, E. Frisbie, James J. Chapell; senatorial, Win. R. Lloyd, Henry C. Covert; representa tive, James a. Totnam, tjeo. E. jNettieton. Eighth ward Congressional, Ueorge hi. Sutton, W. J. Atwater, John L. Treat, Fred B. Farnsworth; probate, JN. if. Bennett, J, D. Latta. C. H. Wardell, W. Frank Peck- ham; senatorial, Edward W. Dawson, Alex ander Wood. W. C. Lambert, P.M. Cramp- ton: representative, J. u. wnitmore, unaries R. Speieel. Fred Botsford, Lewis B. Herrick. JNinth ward uongressionai, jaoaaiey n, Ives, Henry E. Marsh, B. C. Lnm, Joseph Kegelmeyer, William Jackson; senatorial, Birdsev Warner. W. J. Weld, George Goe- ring, W. W. Crampton, James A. Fuller; representative. A. A. Townsend, B. B, Payne. Geonre Jewell, w 1111am .manning; probate, William E. Jackson, Joseph .Shel don, Lewis Mix, D. M. Eenderson, Wilkens. Thirteenth ward Congressional, W. S. Beecher. A. N. Allen; probate, H. H. Tay lor, M. J. Murray; senatorial, Henry Bristol, jr., David C. Monson; representative, tjeo. M. White, Ellswortn uora. Fifteenth ward Congressional, senatorial, representative and probate, Collis B. Gran nis, Charles H. Downes. Eleventh ward Congressional, F. A. Chase, J.H. Taylor, R. T. Ellis, R. G. Tuttle; senatorial. C. S. Graves, J. W. Johnson, J. Hare: representative. J. E. Morse, John Dennison, Cornelius A. D. S. Hamilton, W. H. Howard; probate, Pierpont, c M. Wells. J. T. Sloan. Twelfth ward congressional, jmius j. Cable, Charles CV Dennison; probate, Jason P. Thompson, Eugene Robmson; senatorial, William H. Moore, William Konold; repre sentative, Luzerne F. Barnes, Walter G. Hanson. Entertainments. BUNNELL'S MUSEUM. The wonderful Harris sisters and the other strange curiosities at Bunnell's museum are proving a powerful attraction, as the honse is filled every afternoon and evening. THE BANKER'S DAUGHTER. 'The Banker's Daughter" will be presented in this city next Wednesday afternoon and evening atlhe New Haven Opera House by J. F. Crossen's splendid company. The play has achieved success and is a drawing attrac tion everywhere. The matinee prices" are twenty-five cents tor general au mission ana fifty cents for reserved seats. RACES THAT ALL CAN ATTEND. In Forepaugh's gieat hippodrome, with its half mile track, races of every description are given by running, trotting and. pacing horses, ponies, elephants, camels, and other animals, in addition to the exciting Roman chariot races. All are genuine races, the best horse or other animal to win. No bet ting, no pool selling is permitted, hence all who are averse to attending races on ac count of these transactions can attend those given by Forepaugh in his monster hippo drome with the ntmost propriety. Look out for the great parade Thursday morning." - . LOTTA. The New Haven Opera House was filled with a large and select audience last evening to witness the performance of Lotta in the musical comedy , entitled "MamzeQe Ni touche." As usual the audience was delight ed with the charming little actress, who does not Beem to grow old a bit fast. Her vivaai ty, cutenees and cleverness were as fresh as ever and the whole performance had a champagne-like fizz to it that the audience highly enjoyed. A more detailed notice space for bids, bnt whenever "Miss" Lotta chooses to favor this city we can assure her a full house. THE VOTE IN NEW HAVEN. OVer ' Three Thousand Majority ror Biennials. The election in this city passed off very quietly yesterday, there being little or no in terest in the result of the constitutional amendment providing for biennial sessions of the" legislature. But little work was done by persons interested in the movement. The vote was light, only 4,038 votes being polled. The result was a majority of 3,2s6 for the amendment. The vote by wards is given below: . .- Ward Yes Ward . ' No 1 329 t SI 2 - - 263 8 " " 24 3 836 3 85 4 , . -- - 459 - 4 . 39 5 267 5 18 6 : - '234 6 51 7 ' 868 7 114 8 848 8 18 9 260 9 . 14 10 305 . Iflr is 11 184 11 . 25 12 . 128 12 16 13 82 13 8 14 145 14 7 15 .. 48 15 " 3 Total 8,842 Total 396 . Personal. Mr. J. M. Carey has been appointed head cashier with Bolton & Neely, vice Minott E. Osborn deceased. - Mr. Carey is to be con gratulated on his promotion and many friends will wish him every success. Mr. Stephen Maher, for several years past a reporter on the Register, has resigned. He will continue in journalism and has several favorable offers under consideration. Mrs. John E. Higgins, of Jersey City, is visiting Officer Thomas Kennedy, her father. C. Vi. Blakeslee start to-day on a pleasure trip through New York State and the West. He will be gone about a month. Hon. James Gallagher returned, from New York yesterday, whither he went to attend the funeral of Frank Chanfrau, who was a valued friend of Mr. Gallagher's. Rev. Mr. Samson, pastor of Calvary Bap tist church, is at Poland Springs, Vermont, recovering from an attack of nervous prostra tion. He was quite seriously ill last week, but is now improving. A three months lease of absence has been voted him by his church in order to free him' from care and facilitate his recovery. His illness was undoubtedly brought on by overwork during the great re vival at his church on the middle ot l winter. Mr. Charles Fabrique is considerably bet ter and able to sit up. Dr. James HcManus and his two sons, of Hartford, "" are visiting Charles Fagan of Whitney avenue. Auditor Eake nas been presented with a $150 breech-loading shotgun by his friend, Euslia r lagg. Tax Collector Tuttle yesterday turned over to Treasurer Welch $105,037.52 for the city, $94,891.11 for the town and $14,998.86 for the school district on the tax list of 1883. About $50,000 is still due on the grand list. Assistant Tax Collector Francis G. An thony and wife left yesterday on a vacation trip to Boston and Niagara Falls. .BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Numerous Petitions Read and He ferred Reports or Committees Both Favorable and Adverse Tne North Church Extension. A regular meeting of the Board of Alder men was held last evening, His Honor Mayor Lewis presiding. Petitions were read and referred as fol lows: Of Samuel R. Blatehley for a lamp Lloyd street; of Francis Martin for a lamp on the corner of GofEe and Foote streets; of L. M. Soltan for a lamp on West street; of Robert Fields for a lamp on Sylvan avenue: of T. G. W. Jefferson for a lamp" on Grand street; of Frank Wrinn for a lamp on Fill more street; of Nelson A. Beebe for lamps on Pine street; of the Porter Stairs company for a lamp on Grand street; of C. M. Loomis for electric lights in the central part of the city; of Mrs. M. A. Yale for damages from injury to person; of George R. Chamberlain for damages from the overflow of the George street sewer; of J red F. Pot ter for compensation for injury to person of C. H. Redfield for change of order de con Crete walk on the south side of Prince street of Edward McCarthy for cobble gutter be tween Congress avenue and Temple street of Yale college observatory for a sewer Canner street; of William Sandalla for brick walk on both sides of Redfield street of Catherine Gurner for a sewer in Whiting street; or ueorge r . Davis lor a lamp near the corner of Shelton avenue and Hazel street; of E. R. Whiting for a sewer in Henry street; of C. R. Spiegel for the appointment of Nathan bimon as special constable; of W. H. Palmer for a' sewer in Palmer street; of W. H. Mills for a lamp on the corner of -Crescent and Munson street. Remonstrance of H. W. . Maine et. als, against brick walls on Vine street.referred. Remonstrance of George H. Scranton against the grading and curbing of the west Bide 01 Sherman avenue was rererred. Resolution providing that the corporation counsel be directed to inquire and report whether private owners are not encroaching upon land dedicated to public use as high way at the foot of Chestnut street south of Water street was referred. Communication of the Board of Health de naptha lamp in Summer. Place and stating that it was not in any appreciable degree a cause or lil-healtn was accepted and ordered on file. The petition of the United society for an extension of their church on the Green came up and created considerable discussion. Aldermen Uottee -and Jienneay strenuous ly opposed the granting of any more public lands for church extension or any other pur pose. Alderman states moved tnat in view ot the fact that there was an extended petition and remonstrance in regard to the extension of the North church, that the whole matter be .referred back to the Committee on Squares, and it was so ordered. Keport ot tne Board ot"uDnc-worKs de ex penses for August was read and ordered on file. Report of the clerk of the City court for August, 1884, was ordered on file. Keport of the sealer of weignts and meas ures for the months of August and Septem ber was ordered on file. Report of the Committee on Squares rec ommending the removal of stone posts at the entrance of the Green and Wooster Square was adopted. Report of tne Board or fublic Works de completion of sewers and pavements was ordered on file. Report of the city auditor de indebtedness of the New Haven and Derby railroad to the city of New Haven and stating that the whole matter was embodied in the report of the Finance committee on tne same subject was ordered on nie. Report of the Finance committee in regard to the status of the New Haven and Derby railroad (elsewnere reported; was tnen read by Clerk Pieott. After reading tne report Alderman states said there were two members of the Board of Finance that did not fully agree with this report. He said, the Derby-road owed no debts except what it owed to the city of New Haven and he desired to state the position of the minority. : . Alderman Benton raised tne point ot order that there was no question before tne Board and that Alderman States was out of order in anruing the" case. Tne wnole suDiect was tnen taoied ror ru- ture consideration. ' It was voted that when the Board adjourned it be until two weeks from last evening (Oct. 20 when the Derby railroad matter, will be discussed and acted upon. Communication from tne ooard ot f ire Commissioners asking for-a transfer of mon eys was granted. A similar communication from the Board of Public Works was also granted. Report of the auditor de transfer of appro priations was ordered on file. Favorable reports ox tne committee on Streets were adopted as follows: Relay of sidewalk on the north side of Center street; cobble gutter on the east side of View street; curb and conorete walk on the north side of South Water street; relay of sidewalk on the south side of. Congress avenue between Meadow and Lafayette streets; relay of sidewalk on the south side of Grove street and cobble gutters; relay of sidewalk on the north side of Whalley avenue from Howe street to No. 205 Whalley avenue; for concrete walk on the south side of Lamber ton street between Knnberly and Clark ave nues; cobbling the roadway of Gregson street. The same committee reported ad versely to the grading and curbing of Win throp avenne; to petition or concrete walk on Lvnwood street; to petition for concrete walk on Burtonia Place. The Committee on Ulauns reported m favor of paying John Burns $300 for com pensation for injury to person. Adopted. The ' same committee, reported adversely to claims of Patrick Noonan, Gloson Hall and Mark L. Ogden. - , . f The Committee on Sewers reported in favor of a sewer in St. Ronan street and adversely to n in Nicoll street, wauace sireec, Palmer street and Bishop street. Ordinance de amendment to joint rules was referred to the Committee on Ordinances; also resolution de printing of journal of pro- The Committee on Lamps reported in favor of a lamp on Quinnipiao bridge, also in favor of lamps on Sea, First, Second, Third, Fourth ana imi streets. - The Committee on Squares was instructed to report on the North church extension at the special meeting to be held on the even ing of October 20th, when, if time permits after the Derby railroad matter is decided upon, it will be discussed. Adjourned. AT THE WIGWAM, Another Ronslng- meeting Last' Even ing. Another Republican rally was held in the wigwam on Sperry street last night. . Like the preceding meetings it was an audience marked by intelligence and enthusiasm and representative of every condition , and color among our citizens. Many ladies were pres ent. Mr. Dailey, as chairman, in a happy -way started the ball rolling and introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. Gager, a young lawyer of Birmingham. This is Mr. Gacrer's first appearance in New Haven as a campaign orator, but he at once placed himself in the position of an effective speak er. In wit, thought and argument he was second to none of those who spoke in the previous rallies. Henry S. Dawson. William Ransom of this city, and the eloquent General Warwick, of New York, made addresses. M'. Warwick's address was one of the best speeches of the campaign. Don't fail to attend the grand fall opening at Bolton & Neely's on Thursday, uctorer . oc6 2t . Don't fail to attend the grand fall opening at Bolton & Neely's on Thursday, October v. oc6 2t Important Notice. The committee appointed by us consisting of J. H. Weller, J. D. Plunkett, J. C. Brad ley and James English have examined the records of five dollar purchases made in our store and award to the f ollowing named per sons the sums mentioned below: Mrs. J. W. S. Peck, 35 Ward street, $100, Mrs. A. H. Smith, 69 Sylvan avenue, $300. Mrs. Rourke, 144 Washington street, $2UU. H. W. Wall. Wallingford. Conn., $150. Mrs. Greenbaum, 20 Whiting street, $100. Mrs. J. H. Barlow, 89 Bristol street, $100. Mrs. JhralLFair Haven, Conn., $50. Respectfully, Bolton & Neely. Don't fail to attend the grand fall opening at Bolton & Neely's on Thursday, October y. ocb at Don't fail to attend the grand fall opening at Bolton & JNeely's on Thursday, October y. oc6 2t Tbe New Dining Booms, J. D. Pingres, the well known former pro prietor of the Stafford dining rooms, has fitted up and opened the new store No. 757 Chapel street as dining rooms. Mr. Pingres has one of the finest places in the city and will doubtless do a large business, as he takes pains to buy the best goods and inva riably pleases all who patronize him Will Stand By It. When a man says "You may recommend it for all it is worth over my signature and will stand by it," his confidence in the article under consideration is unbounded, mat what Charles J. Bright, of Middletown, Conn., says of "Kallocrine," and well he may. for it eaye him a new head of hair. If vou doubt it write to him. Fifty cents at druggists'; nothing else will do as well. American Cough Drops (liquid) is the "olef reliable" family remedy for all affections of the head, throat and lungs. Keep it in the house. augO eod&w2w Don't fail to attend the grand fall opening at Bolton & Neely's on THiursday, October . ocb Three Articles We Are Proud Of. Aiir-RllMran Flonr. Our Creamery Butter, and Old Gov ernment Java Conee. KflO hnshels Earlv Rose Potatoes 70c oer bushel. 50 hnshels of Delaware Sweet Potatoes 35c peck. Fancy Groceries Imported Maccaroni in 1 pound papers idc Rnneless Sardines, half boxes. 32c: ouarter boxes. 15c. Coleman's Mustard 16c per box. Olives, 37 oz. bottles, 50c, extra nne. Olive-Oil, Videau and Brun brand, a superior aualitv. 70c Quart bottles. This is a BARGAIN for lovers of fine Oil. French Peas 15c. Don't let the price scare yon. The quality is fine. Come, buy for cash. All are made welcome. R. W. BULLS, 382 oca 2p State Street. CHAPEL STREET CASH GROCERY. Everything in the grocery line never was as cheap as now. 1ft lha of verv nice Rliorar for SI. Pillsburv New Process Flour$6.50per barrel. He- member this is the best Flour in the market. 11 lbs of Lard for $1. 5 lbs Rice 25c, a bargain. Molasses 85e gall. 13c for a Rnlendid can of Peaches. 5 gallons of Pratt's Astral Kerosene 65c, water Sweet Potatoes 30c peck. Large Early Rose Po tatoes 7.-jc Dusnei. Cereal Flakes 13c package 2 for 25c. Cheese 14c pound. A large variety of Fruit Peaches, Pears for stew inrr or nreservinEr. Tomatoes. Annies. &c. These are only a few of the many bargains that are oiterea at tne store or GEORGE M.J CLARK, 640 Chapel Street "Telephone. Goods delivered. se242ptf ICED GLOVES ! ECIDL0ES2 We liave just received our Fall Stock of Gloves, and our line of colors, in 3, 4 and G buttons, PlAlN AND EMBROIDERED Cannot be surpassed either in QUALITY or PRICE. Ladies please call and prove for yourselves that our statement is as represented. SILK 5IITTK3VS For Ladies and Children: a full line now open and ready for inspection. "AT 836 CHAPEL HENRY PLUMB. octi ap COMPLETED. We are now prepared to offer our customers and the public NEW WARER00MS, New Passenger Elevator, NEW GOODS, And the Finest Assortment of FURNITURE ever slioivn in this city. With all this we are offering goods at the low nriccs we made in order to reduce our stock for repairs. THE BOWDITCH & PRUDDEH COMPANY., 72, 74 and 76 ORANGE STREET. 770 CHAPEL STREET, Moir'8 English Soups, in glass. New Grass Edam Cheese, extra size. Sardines, Anchovies, Shrimps Queen, Crescent and French Olives, - Scotch Jam and Jarmaiaae, New Season's French Pear, Bleached Mushrooms Potted Game and Fish, Canned Lunch Meats, Fium Pudding in cans Roquefort and Camembert Cheese in glass. Chocolates, Coca and Broma. Pure Teas and Coffees. Every variety of Staple and Fancy Groceries . Fruits, Wines, Fine Cigars Mineral Waters of the first quality only ESTABLISHED 1&42. sels MpzciaX Helices. COAL; Old Company and Sugar Loaf LEHIGH for sale at as Low Prices as these qualities will admit. Also first-class I FREE BlIWHG and . C CM II E II LA X I Coal. WOOD sawed and split In convenient lengths. . Try us. Office, 83 George, cor. Congress Yard, 87 Long Wharf. For Carpets, Furniture, .Uphoktery Goods and Wall Papers . . GO TO 'X'H H8 Leading House of Connecticut AND GET THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY. We lead in amount of stock. We lead in low prices We lead in quantity of goods sold. We lead in tasty se- Wtinna w ind in extent everything and intend to KEEP ON Several new designs in Brussels, selected especially for the fall trade, have already arrived and they are JUST SPIiEJfDID. Call and see them. ' H. B.-ARMSTRONG & CO., 784 CHAPEL STREET. Store dpen every Saturday evening. Important to TEA and COFFEE. . Just received at the BOSTON Large Stock of Teas, Coffees and Spices. Fresh These goods are the finest and the prices are at least twenty per cent lower than The Largest and Best Cfrocercies. The Largest The Finest Assortment first-class and prices away by telephone. Goods delivered, 3ff. A. 910 Chapel Street. WBIteXead, ; Linseed Oil, . Masury's Colors, Glass. Glue, &c, l the Lowest Market Rates. Booth & Law, Varnish manufacturers ' and Pasnt Dealers. Corner Water and Olive Streets. bIOb - Mid-Summer Novelties. IN MILLINERY. UiVKlCE SAILOR HATS. Particularly designed for- young ladies, to be worn when driving. There is no doubt that this will be u favorite style, although they are not sufficiently pro nounced in style to become common. LATEST NOVELTIES IN POKES, Which possess the merit of being stylish and gene rally becoming. Also Bonnets and Hats designed for full dress occasions, or to be worn at summer resorts. An immense assortment of ROUGH AND READYS AT LOW PRICES. An elegant assortment of NOVELTIES in TRIM MINGS, unequalled in New Haven, including choice lace, eleerant novelties in Gauzes for trimmine Rough and Readys, and Crepe for Bonnets and Trim mings in the most exquisite tints and newest designs. Children's Shade Hats a Specialty M. E. J. BYMES, 97 Oranj ;e St.,tfear Chapel. Misses., Boys SCHOOL ' We have purchased of a well and favorably known manufacturer six hun dred pairs t)f Boys' Shoes that we are Seventy-five ents usual price. Nearly of them are A and 1 1- to 5 1-2. Heads of families will before buying their boys' In stock, another large lot of Glen's "Lawn Tennis" and "Bicycle" WALLACE 1 Nos 842-846 N. B. Store open Monday ave. of territory. We lead in LEADING. Body Brussels and Tapestry 73 ORANGE STREET. Consumers of GROCERY STORE. those of other dealers selection of Staple and Fancy Variety of Fancy Crackers. of Fruits. All our goods are down. Call and see. Order WE ARE SHOWING The Largest Assortment OF STRAW HATS AND FELT HATS IX THE CITY. Prices Low. BURGESS & BURGESS 751 CHAPEL STREET. NEW GOODS. We are now constantly adding new goods in all of our depart menu. Those in want of any' thing in our line will find it to their advantage to call and ex amine our stock. Ionson & Son 796 Cliapel St. aud Mis' and Youths' School able to sell from to One Dollar under two hundred pairs B widths-sizes from do well to lock al them fall shoes. Shoes at $2.25. FE Chapel Street. and Saturday evenings only. SHOES special Motices. DRY GOODS, We Cater to but Welcome All BOLTON -SUCCESSORS EDWARD MALLEY & CO. ANNOUNCE THEIR SEMI-ANNUAL OPENING OF PARIS FASHIONS FOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. A GRAND Latest High ALL. DEPARTMENTS. THIS WIIiL., WITHOUT DOUBT. BE THE Handsomest Display ' . . Of the productions of the leatling MODISTES, MILLINERS & MANUFACTURERS OF THE OLD AND NEW WORLDS Ever Vifttessed in this City. SPECIAIi EXHIBIT OF Rica Oriental Ris, Carptiis and Draperies. ELEGANT DISPLAY OF Pattern Bonnets, Fine Millinery, Wraps & Cloaks DRESS GOODS, SILKS, VELVETS, RICH .BROCADES, LAOES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, U10)ERWEAR, Jewelry, Dress Trimmings and Buttons. BOYS' CLOTHING-. Ladies' Misses' and Children's Shoes. Corsets, Bustles and Uoon Skirts. House 'Furnishing Goods. Blankets,' Woolens, Table Linens. Iiadies' and Gents' Furnishings. Fancy Goods of all kinds. Books, Stationary, Perfumeries, ladies' Made-up Underwear, etc.. Making, all told, the grandest aggregate of novelties and staple goods ever collected under one roof. SPECIAL OPENING DAY BARGAINS! m EACH DEPARTMENT, At 50 Per Cent. Reduction from Cost. M SPECIAL CAHDS0F IFpTATIOET Will he Issued, hut' a cordial invitation is extended to all to meet on that day. SPECIAL OPENING DAY IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT. A grand display of Ladies' Embroidered aiul Plain Frencli Slip, pers. Tliis i something new, having never herorc been shown in this city. Sonic of these goods were made for the World's Fair at BTcw Orleans. Don't Forget I . .Don't Forget ! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. GRAND OPENING DAY! BOLT 0 1 & CARPETS! We have in stock a large line of new patterns o Carpets, selected for the Fall trade from the bes manufacturers, which will be sold at the lowest pos sible prices. Receiving goods daily trom the well known house of Messrs. W. & J. Sloane enables us to show the full Ine of their PRIVATE PATTERNS. Competent workmen to cut and fit Carpets wheth er bought of us or selected n New York. Curtain Goods and Window Shades. Plain and ornamental .patterns made and hung by obliging workmen. H. W. FOSTER & CO., XO.48 OSSAIVGK STKEET SPEIfCEE & MATTHEWS 241 & 243 State Street, FOOT OF CROWN STREET. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in O IOC E3 C IOAXiS 3rJLTJ3ES&, . Etc., EJtiC Household Ammonia. In the Toilet, Nursery, Laundry or House Cleaning For sale by J. D. DEWELL & CO., m27eod3ms -and all Grocers. SECURITY INSURANCE CO., OF NEW HAVEN. NO. 2 LYON BUILDING, 847 CHAPEL STREET CASH CAPITAL ... - . $300,000 DIRECTORS: Chas. Peterson, Thcs. K. Trowbridge, J. A. Bishop Dan'l Trowbridse, A. C. Wilcox, Chas. S. Leete . M. Mason, Jas. D. DewelL Cornelius Pierpont CHAS. PETERSON, President. CHAS. S. LEETE, Vice President. H. MASON. Secretary. " GEO. E NETTLETON, Assistant Secretary. special Notices. No Particular Class I'ABPEl and Provide for All. & NEELY-, OF Class Novelties lEELT'S. We have one of tho largest and most carefully selected stocks DIAMONDS in the state, consisting of Earrings, Lace Pins, Rings Studs, Etc., WE buy and sell FINE Stones only, and we have a few Bargains in Diamonds which wc are closing out LOW. WEDDINGRXNGS Suitable for all at the lowest prices. S. SILVERTHAU& SON, 790 CHAPEL STREET. RAIN OR SHINE. AT ' 762 (OLD NO. 242) CHAPEL STREET MAKES ELEGANT PHOTOS At prices way below other galleries in this city Quick as Lightning. Our new process will rnaka vou the Finest Cards at 81, $1.50 and $2 per dozen. The best Cabinets in the State at your ow n prices Floral designs Photographs at short notice. Remember all of our work is of the LATEST STYLES, and atprices lowvr than elsewhere a29s ESTABLISHED 34 YEARS. Ik ypeapesi place in tne city to buy wood by the cord I half cord, quarter cord or barrel . Orders h or telephone will receive promjjj attention! NEW HAVEN WOOD YARD. no4 listf EAST ST.. OPP. MYRTLE. EX1MT0N :ji : wnVi if (Uwn I L " ' "i , . ,i""ii in iiui i in., ' ' .gfrti&