Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: MONDAY MORNING, "MARCH 551, 1884. fjera txa glew gtaocYtUements. Special oticcs. it the mob. During the day handbills bad been scattered through the city urging the were the boys and men who usually cruise in leaky boats, for some unknown purpose, on band.

It was a good day to keep away from tbe water and people looked at it in that light. Stye lailford (fTourani Hartford and Vicinity. VAt Brief. It is the early bird that catches cold. Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Judd were registered at Rome on the 12th. The late Captain John S.

Hussey left all bis property to his wife. The Rev. Dr. Gage is to lecture in Meriden on Wednesday evening. The prize tighten are expected to come up for trial to-morrow before the criminal side of the superior court.

Mr. Utley's horse from Blue Hills broke away Saturday afternoon and made a lively run down Main street. The Police Mstual Aid association will hold their annual meeting for the election of officers on Thursday next at 2 p. m. Mr.

orce has just secured from tbe estate of the late A. F. Bellows several beautiful pencil and water color drawings. The dust blew in such volumes yesterday that the eastern hills had all the appearance of being under light snow squalls. The Brown school hold their annual exhibi tion next Thursday.

The exercises will consist of gymnastics, singing, drawing and writing. Tbe annual sale of seats at the South Con gregational church occurs at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Mr. E. W.

Panonj will conduct the sale. The East Hirttord Village Improvement so ciety will hold a sociable this evening at the residence of Henry G. Beaumont on Burnside avenue. The Fayette S. Palmer case, which had been on trial In the superior court Friday, wag finished Saturday morning by a disagreement of the jury.

The creaking and banging of tbe projecting street signs yesterday was a forcible reminder of tbe number that are in use, contrary to the city ordinance. Tbe Seventh ward republican caucus to nominate a ward ticket, will be held at the engine house on Pleasant street, at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. The Trinity College Glee club will give a concert in Newport, April 17th, the proceeds of which will go for the benefit of the guild of Trinity church. Among the stars at the American theater this week are John and Lea Peasley, Eva Emerson, Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Conway, and Re-villo, the magician. The annual meeting of the Woman's Aid so ciety will be held at the Center cburch parlors this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev.

Charles E. fttowe and others will address the meeting, The Rev. Moses Coit Tyler, now of Cornell university, gave an interesting lecture Satur day evening at the parish room of Christ church on the life of Bishop Seabury. Yester day mornins Dr. Tyler preached at Trinity church.

A washout occurred yesterday on the Valley road, a little this side of Middletown. It is a place where there was formerly a long trestle. which had been filled in. Men were at work promptly and it is expected that trains will be able to pats this morning. A man in town who is possessed of many oddities, has just had his photograph taken which exhibits a placard across his breast on which is his name and age, tbe direction of tbe wind when the sitting took place, and some other peculiar features.

The unnual sale of pews at the South Bap tist church will occur this evening, after which tbe adjourned annual meeting will be hd, and every member or the society is re quested to be present, as business of Import ance is to be considered. Mr. Charles H. Chase, who for several years has been a clerk for N. G.

West, druggist on Windsor avenue, will be admitted to a partnership April 1st, under tbe firm name of Charles H. Chase Co. Mr. West will not, for the present, give much attention to the business, as bis health will not warrant it. Yoiuis People's Temperance lulon Talcott Post's upper hall was tilled with an appreciative audience fast evening to listen to Mrs.

Whitnoy, who gave a brief account of the gospel tamperance work in New York city aud urged the necessity ot more earnest work in this citv. Mr. J. S. Forsyth made a brief address.

The male quartette conducted the singing, was excellent. Several signed the pledge. The Steamboats. The City of Springfield will be the first boat to come up the river. She will leave New York this afternoon and reach Hartford to morrow raorniDg.

At 4 p. to. to-morrow the Springfield will start on the return trip, the Capitol City leaving New York for this city at the same time. There will be no Sunday boat for Hartford, vv ltu tbe river at its preeeut height a trip on the Connecticut in a steamer would be a pleasing novelty. Kisliop nic.llabon to Visit Itonie.

Tho Roman Catholic priests of the state have been notified that Bishop McMahon will visit Rome soon after Easter. Notification is given thus early that the priests who have any bus! ness to transact with him or any counsel to take, might lie forewarned that they have but a few weeks iu which to see the bishop before his departure. He will piobablv be gone sev eral months. It is expected that he will make a number oi clerical changes be tore ne satis, The Polo Game. Saturday afternoon's game at the rink be tween sevens captained by Masters Williams and Pierson, resulted in a victory for the team under Captain Williams, tbe score standing 8 toO.

The plaving Satnrday nigbt lietween the Thomastons and the first seven of the Harford club, was the most exciting ever seen in this city, tnegame orenea at nomas ton made the first goal in a few minutes and the Hartford scored one a few minutes later. The third inning lasted nearly a half hour, when it had to be abandoned to allow the visitors to catch their traiu for homo. The game was de clared a draw. 1 ne playing or both sides was excellent, and the large audience cheered and applauded every fine play. The Hartfords play the Thomastons at aterbury to-morrow mgnt.

Police Matters. In the police court Saturday morning, Michael J. King, ho keeps a grocery and liquor store on the corner of Ward and Lawrence streets, was brought up on a charge of selling liquors to minors aud of allowing minors to loiter about his premises. The first charge was oon-tinned to Saturday of this week. On the sec ond ho was tried on five counts and found guilty on three.

He was fined 5 on each, and appealed in $201) bonds. James Rogers, or Peterson, is an insane man who was released from the state prison on Fri day. He has a fancy that some one is following him to take his life, and when put on board a train for New London, by the agent of the Prison association, declined to go, and asserted that another prisoner had been let out on purpose to take his life. Before being taken to the train, be had visited the office of a gentleman in this city and attempted an assault. After the scene at the depot, he was taken to the sta tion bouse ana will be sent to the insane asylum.

His conviction was lor neriurv. in swearin? that he owned a yacht which it appeared he had stolen. Going Out Like a Lion. Mr. Wiggins will probably claim that his storm arrived, though it is not quite the cata- clyjni he predicted.

It was unpleasant enough at all events, and the sudden fall in the temperature, the violent wind aud the clouds of dust, combined with the general condition kuown as "Hood weather, made the last day oi tne uiontn wna euougn to compensate tor any pleasant March days that may have aecl-leutuily got iu duriug the last week or two. The change came on suddenly late Saturday evening, it had been growing colder, and sud denly a violent wind came without notice. It blew all nigbt, and the mercury kept falling. Sunday morning it stood at twelve degrees aoove zero on tne aua was aouotiess several degrees lower in some other parts of the city. At noon it stood about at the freezing point, aud fell again considerably at night AU ay me wma blew a gaie, or, in nautical lan guage, at least "Half a gale.

Jtteoorts from the Sound show that the blow was worse there than here. The Stouiugton steamer did not leave Saturday, though the boats of this line usually make a special point of going through. The storm was accompauied by. or else was a part of, an electric storm. Last evening in va rious parts or toe city, very noticeably bv the railroad station, tne electric wires gave out simiKS continually, being overcnarged with electricity.

It was very difficult working the telegraph wires. i nei-e uas been a great destruction of tele graph bnes, how much can not yet be deter- miuea. in mis cny, nve po witn their wires, were down between the tuunel crossinsr and the river. All through the evening there was no telegraphic communication from the east, and that from New York was much de layed. THE HIVKR FALLING.

The Chancel Asalnsl Another Heavy itlauy Loungers Along- the Hank. The river reached a height of 21 feet and a half Saturday afternoon and began to fall slowly. During Sunday the fall was some what more rapid, and at 6 o'clock the government gauge showed 20.6 feet and the freshet going down at the rate of an inch an hour. Mr. ooodnch of the transportation company, who is a pretty good authority on the probabilities of such a case, says the chances are against its coming again as high this season as it already has done.

Ths cold weather has shut off much of tbe supply at the north and the violent wiud is driving the water out at a rate which will lower it two feet in the next 24 hours. Before there is much more melting of snow or a new rainfall, much of the water will have run off. Conjradiotory reports are received as to tbe quantity of snow yet to come, some to the effect that there is a good deal and others that it is practically gone. The wind yesterday raised quite a sea all across the space that is usually known as the cjun narttora meadows, ao damage was reported except a slight washinc of a railroad embankment at Pigville and this not of a kind iu luteriere at ail witp travel. One of tbe most noticeable things was the absence of the crowd that, on Sundays especially, collects along the river bank in freshet time.

The day was too much for ail but a few enthusiasts, and the alley road platform, which is the great vww6 at suon uruas, was deserted, Neither Sera Jtflurttisemtitts. Brown, Thomson OPENING OF Spring Millinery, Cloaks, Spring Wraps, Jtc, WILL TAKE PLACE ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, THIS WEEK, When we Bhall have the pleasure ef making the largest, richest and best display of Millinery ever made nuulde of New York or Boston. ANNEX. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 9 o'clock, we shall throw open to the public our new ANNBX. This room is 70x1(10 feet.

Monitor roof, (flyinK thus tue most periect ugnt tor tae aiepiay oi SILKS, BLACK GOODS, DRESS GOODS, CAMBRICS, TRINTS, GINGHAMS, The public are eordlally Invited to examine the largest slock ana tne largest store in new Jng-laud outside of Boston. THOMSON CO. Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods. Times and Post copy. OCR M'nm; BITTERS I Composed of well-known Bark and Roof, and really Rood.

12 ounce bottles, 2.W.; 32 ounce bottles, J0u. J. G. 1UTHBI Apothecaries, Cor. Asylum and Ford Nuarest Dru Store to the Capitol.

"Allyn House Drug Store." SPRING HI TEH Ttie ouly genuine, composed of Gentian, Chamomile, Mandrake, Dandeli on, Colombo, etc. 8YKES NEWTON. SIIANISON'8 BEEF, WINE AND IKON The best and cheapest Only 50 cents per pint, Manufactured at SD.MN0M DRUG STORE, R. P. KENYON Hills Block.

Hat store, XEW SPRING STYLE Fine Silk Hats Cheap. HATS in immense va- Fine Derby Hats Cheap, rlety now on sale. Fine Soft Hats Cheap. Dunlap's Fifth Ave-Fine Flexible Hats Cheap nue. New York.

Silk and Fine Cloth Hats Cheap. Derby Hats, are tbe cor- Fine Fur Hats Cheap, rect styles. We have For Men, Boys, and the freuulne goods: they Children, will Dot fade or discolor TRUNKS, with hacd wear, and are BAGS, warranted in all re- VAMSE3, epeets. UMBRELLAS. We also show the Dnn-! All at Maid Pan Prices.

Up Style Derby 8 in S3 00. $3.50. 2.00, and l.60."One Low Price fcr qualities. Everybody." For Boys, we have thai new Blaeit Soft price only 90 cents. A Base Ball with each R.

P. KENTON CO. The triglnal Hartford One-Brict Hatter, and the in Connecticut. C0LUM8I1 BICYCLES FOR S1LE FOR CASH snd on Installments. Instructions free to purchasers.

Second-band Bicycles In perfect repair, st low prloes. Weed Sewing Machine Co mh31 2md NOTICE TY order of the Court of Probate for the District XJt of Simsbnry, I wili sell at pubiio sale on Kl-UAY. ADrtl 4th. 1884. at 1 o'clock p.

at the res idence of Georite Carr, so much of the real estate belonging to said Georjre Carr's estate, as will raise tne sum oi nve nunarea aoiiars.witu wpkiwui court and costs of sale. HENKY ENSIGN, Executor. Sim sbnry, March 27. Id NOTICE To the holders of Coupons of the First JUort aaaes Itonds of the Netv York and New England Railroad Company: ripHE uadersigned will pay, on presentation at his office, 244 Federal street, Boston, all overdue Coupons on the First: Mortgage Bonds of this Company, the maturity of which has not been ex tended by contract. GEO.

B. PHIPPEN, Treasurer New York and New England Railroad Company. GEO. B. PHIPPEN, Cashier for Charles P.

Clark, Receiver of the New York and New England Railroad Company. mhl7 lOdned NOTICE. 'T'HERE will be a meeting of the corporators namea in tue cnarter ox ike liquid ulass Pajkt Company of Lyme, granted at the present session of the legislature of Connectiout, at the omce of the Security Company, No. 63 Pearl eet. rtaruora.

on haiukuav. Ann 5th, 1884. at 11 elock. forenoon, to receive sub scriptions fortwenty-hve thousand dollars ormore of tne capital stock of said company, and to or. ganize saia company or tne cnoice oi directors, aud transact any other business to fully organize saia company, as provioeu in saio cnarter.

HB.MU S. LORD, ROBERT E. DAY, R. W. FARMER, DAVID B.

HAMILTON, roh Jl CURTIS P. JuN E. NOTICE. TAKEN by virtue of an execution to me directed, and will be sold at public vendue tn the highest bidder, at ths pubiio signpost in the town ot Hartford, one week after date, which will be ou nun ua tne Tin aay oi April, A. 1).

1864, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to saiinfv the nxeentinn and my fees thereon, the following described property, to wit One undivided tyterest in the follow ing tellers patent or tne united elates, issued to John L. Lay of Buffalo, N. Number 211,301, dated January 14, 1579, for torpedo boat. Number 211.312. dated Januarv 11.

1879 fnrtnr- peuu euai. Number 211,3:3. dated Bannary 14, 1879, for torpedo boat. Number 108.126. dated Decemher it.

Itrrr f. electro magnetic steering apparatus for submarine torpedo boats, and Number 1 I '-7 s.im1 electro magnetic steering apparatus for submarine torpedo boat. uaieaat utntora. this 3lst day of March. 1884.

THOMAS B. CHAPMAN. Deputy Sheri ff. PROPOSALS -FOB Printing Laws! Office of Sec'y of State, iiartford, March 2B, 188. BALED PROPOS LS for printing and binding la pamphlet form Twenty-Five Thousand conies of the Pubiio Acts of ISM.

In accordance with specifications furnished on application, will be received at this office nnttt two 'elock p. on Tuesday, the eighth day of April next D. WABD NORTH HOP, mh sdned Secretary of State. 1PE Mfl 0 111 lot Without Honor'Etc "VOT so with the Royal or Towrney lreivei Caroets) sold by WM. H.

POST CO. Where thoy are the best known they are the most popular. Carpets of this quality can be touna in thisolty which have been in eonstont fu-entv- fivt yeart They are the Great Carpet Bargain Good judges will not be deceived by small dis plays of Inferior goods. The Ro jal or 1 our- nt-y Velvet Carpet Is Sold iu Hartford Ouly by Hli I POST 6 CO. tarstyles suitable for Parlors, Libraries, Balls, Dining Kooms, Chambers.

Extraordinary Assortment OF CARPETS For the popular trade at all prices rrom. 23 Cents to $5 iter Yard I WM. H. POST CO. BEHR BJ108 Patent Cylinder right Top Up- PIANOS! ABE rapidly becomlug the favorit In this locality and the universal testimony cf those who have purchased.

Is "that they stand the test fully and jverv rittv." A new Improvement has luwn vise: A nickel Dieted finger guard which not ouly prevents the scratching of the varnish bv finger nails but Is aUso a great ornament. Miss Unri 11 uenn. who ang with Nllsson on her Concert tour through the United htat, writes under date of Jau. tith, 1HS4 "I cannot say too much In praise of Tne Behr Itros. I'iunos, rh.r.

are. niftnv fine cluulities Oomtlined. and never plaved upon any instrument that bieudtd so perfectly with the The Liederkranz. Theodore Thomas director, the leading singing society of New Vork, have purchased one of these Pianos. Edward Mollenhauer, the world-renowned Vio linist, has purchased one of these Pianos for his own use.

We cordially invite every one in search of a truly flrst-class Instrument, at a moderate price, to ex amine our ch ice stock of Behr llros Pianos be fore purchasing. GALLUP METMR SOLE AGENTS, No. Asylnm street. I I J3 ONDS, WATCHES, STUIRlUTrVG SILVEK, NOVELTIES OUR Fnccial feature Is to sll FIRST-CLAPS (lOOUrl. Our stock to select from Is the largest In the city.

We have but ON PRICE, whlcn you will nnd lue lowest. Ernst Schaix, JEWELI.EII and 1 71 PORTER, CORNER MAIN AND ASYLUM STREETS. A.D.Vorce&Co. We have just secured from the estate of the late A. F.

Bellows several fine original Pencil and Water Color Drawings that wo can sell at very moderate prices. NOTICE Wc shall commence March 31st to keep open house until 8 p. for the accommodation of our custom ers, until further notice. Special Sale CONTINUED 10 DAYS. Rogers' best Plated Medium $2.85 Tcr Doz Knires, Quadruple riated Castors, $1.95 Butter Dishes, 2.25 1 All goods at equally L0f PRICES.

Motels, Eating Houses and Famines should now get their supply of Jacobs 413 MAIN STREET. I lO KENT House No. 1 Flue building; has i heen rented for a oarsonaire. five mlnuts walk to the depot. No.

-Large, ancltnt house, 10 minutes walk to the demit, center of Hlc, in field. A jtly to DihSl Sd NATHANIEL BIDWELL. mt FOR SALE On West Harttord street, one Ifcimile north of center, seven kuresof Land, with louse and IJjrns: or will rent tn a muni limnttti. house, barn and earden. A desirable nines for anyone aouig ousiness in tne city.

House contains teD rooms, in good order. Garden well stocked witn rriut. Apply to H. O. MONTGOMERY, N2 iain et.

mhDl House for Sale! THE single brick Honse, 128 Park street, of ten rooms, lociuaintr Daftement. convenient arranged for one or two families: (rood lot. with fruit. Prioe moderate. For particulars, Inquire on me premise, possession given 31 ay l.

nipai lmd FOR SALE OH TO flEHT. HOITSE A VD BARN, toirether with two SkJI acres or land, situated nn en von street. Lear armiogton avenue. Possession at once. Apply to A.

B. GILLETT, mhz" Sdned an fnion Plsce. AUCTION -OF- Real Estate fst THE REAL ESTATE of the late William A. Ward, of Vernon. will be sold at Pub lic Auction on Tb CRSUAY, April 3d, 1881, at 10 o'clock a.

m. Tho Homestead consists ef about eight acres of land, with two dwellings thereon, barn SOxflO feet, with sheds and well house, carriage house and shop. One of the houses Is nearly new, thoroughly built and plensantly located, near rchool, church, and oje-lmlf mile from Vernon depot, and within one mile of four factories. Also, one lot of mowing and tillage laud containing ten cres adjoining: the bomee'ead; also a wood lot of five acres situated nne-imlf miia southwest of Vernon depot, with a good growth of chestnut and maple thereon. The above will oe sold In three lots, and affords rare chance to boy a nice little farm.

Terms asy- or runner particulars Inquire of Dr. A. R. GoODKICH. near Vtrnon deDoi-or E.

MOtiRK. on the premises. It MUSIC DEALERS, ARB THE SOLE STAT 8 AGENTS FOR ivers pom mm, BARKER PO lo ViafA Hazelton Hardman.Cbrittle ing Pianos, and the world-renowned iYj'. HAMLIN ORGANS, which Franr. Theo.

Thomas 'Thr Have the largest and choleeat stock of and Dcmeuio SHEET MUSIC; also i MUSICAL GOODS, Including the fl BANJOS. WAREROOMS, 153 and 155 Asylum Street, mm ens i A LARGE ASSORTMENT OK CARDS PUBLISHED BY L. Prang Wirths Bros. S. Hildeshoimer Marcus Ward Co.

Just opened and for sale l.y I BARROWS It 3S7 MAIN STREET, Opposite riieiiey lite, k. ARE DAILY OPENING NEW AND HKU'Tl FUL GOODS IN THEIU CLOAK UNO SUIT DEPJMHEHT. We are showing some very ttylfoh Imported Wraps and Sacques Which are altogether new and exclusive In devlrii and mauy of which cannot bo duplicate d. OUR ASSORTMENT OF Ladies' and Hisses' Costumes Is very compif henufve, and fho ptylea will be found most attractive. We cordially luvite an lnse'ilon.

AN PLUMB, 403 MAIN PTHERT. THIS Mansuy Carriage Mfg Co. MANUFACTURERS OF FIRST CLASS CARRIAGES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, IT to 21 Elm Street, and 3SS Asylum si. CALL AND SEE OUR LARGE STOCK UK- FORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. No plane In this state where yon will be better tieated or get more satisfaction for your money than at 33S A-rsyliim JStieet FULL MESS SHIRT! TO ORDER AT SHORT N'OTICC.

JOIUi McCULLOUOlI, SHS ASYLUM BT. N. Open Evenings. LADIES' RAILWAY BAGS MAKKEI) DOWN. COXKLIN offers a few Rusia.

Seal and other Fine Railway at less han half the uOHt to manufacture. Take a look at them. The largest and finest assortment of LADIES' S1I0PPIXG DIGS In Hartford can be found at Conklln'a. Great variety Railway and Traveling RAGS fur Gentlemen at Oonklin's. Low prices tule at CONKLIN'S BAZAAR, 325 MAIN 8THEET.

H. W. CONKLIN. RICHMOND OIL STOVES, WE shsll open our Draneh Ofllon April 2d. at No.

270 Mlin street, (in Min.ml I'riloii Tb b- graph office.) for the sale of the RicnmvD OIL STOVES, The best and only real Oil Stove made. Will boll quicker, bake faflter, ue lens oil, do more work, save more labor, reqalre less patleuce, and In every way win give oetier atltac.lon than any so-called Oil etove offered to the piinlle, Warran'ed as represented or may be returned at our expense. Call or send lor catalogue. OLDS WHIPPLE, STORE VM, KM AND liW STATE STREET. Branch Office 270 Main Street.

Times and Post copy. A COSY HOUSE FOU SALE. SITUATED IN WINDSOR, in a pleasant snr lvhborbond. f'-'Ut a mile from the depot. of a net, two-Morv frame mse, obtaining ten reorig; a brn 6.1x30 both in icood re- pair; about 12j acres of as good land as can be found anywhere; abundance of frui" apples pears, peaches, grapen, etc.

This Is an exceedingly pleusant place and is worthy the attention of nrchasers. For good reasons It will be offered for the next twenty days at a gnat saet i.iiee. A. J. GLAZIER.

No. 272 Main Street. FOR LIFE-LIKE EXPRESSION GO TO DeLamater FOR YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS -WHERE THE Instantaneous Process Is a Specialty. Barter Ci. DitowPtal formation of a vigllauce committee in each ward to drive out the criminals and the criminal lawyers and so purify the moral at-mesphere.

But It became evident early in the evening that it was not pariflcation of the moral atmosphere which the mob was after. The riot, as always happens, had brought the dregs of the population to the surface, joyful of the excuse to attack constituted authority, intent on bloodshed, arson and pillage. The honest workingmea who took part in this second night's work had forgotten their original grievance in the desire to avenge the death of their friends, shot by the militiamen the night before. By a simply unaccountable and inex- cuseable oversight, the sheriff, while fortifying the jail, had left the adjoining courthouse practically undefended. The mob were not long in making the discovery.

They swarmed into the building through the windows, heaped the furniture, law books, record books and papers in the middle of the floors, and set them on fire. The first alarm was sounded by the fire bells at a quarter to ten o'clock; the riot alarm had been rung some time before. The fire department did not respond, for the very good reason that responding was out of the question. From the rapidity with which the Barnes spread, it is supposed that some communists in the crowd had come provided with coal oil; one is quoted as saying with grim humor that they were going to make Cincinnati "the Paris of America." We hear also of dynamite bombs thrown into the jail yard. At half -past ten o'clock a company of mUtia sent by the sheriff to try to save the court-house was met with a volley of revolver shots which killed the captain and two of his men outright and wounded many other.

One fire company, more courageous than the others, tried to force its way through the mob, but the men were driven back and the engine smashed with axes. By this time the court house was past saving, ablaze from bottom to top. It is hoped that the treasurer's safe and the vaults have escaped, but the recorder's and auditor's offices are gutted, and the court records are in ashes. At eleven o'clock the troops began firing ball cartridges, and the Gatling was brought into play with deadly effect. A portion of the mob, as gu the previous night, ctarted for the gun stores.

One of these was garrisoned by determined men who succeeded in driving the riot" era off. The night trains brought in two militia regiments from the country, the Fourth and the Fourteenth. The former, for some reesou still to be explained, bugged the depot until the immediate need of their services was over, but the latter gallantly forced their way through the mob, clearing the streets before them, and joined the garrison of the jaiL Their arrival seems to have had a discouraging effect on the rioters, and to have practically euded the serious fighting for the time being. Lists, doubtless imperfect, of Saturday night's casualties will be found in our dispatches. Sunday found the respectable citizens fully awake at last to the shame aud peril of the situation.

The mayor had left a sick bed, at the imminent risk of his life, to take the direction of matters into his own hands. He called upon the state authorities for all available troops, summoned the leading men of all parties to his assistance, invited law-abiding people to enroll themselves as special policemen, aud issued a vigorously worded proclamation. Two regiments aud a battalion of dragoons arrived during the day, and another regimeut and cwo batteries reported them selves ou their way. About eight o'clock lait evening a shot from a skulkiug rioter gave notice that trouble was not yet over. The guard replied, the Gatllug was wheeled into use, and a respected pork-packer who had imprudently ventured out of his office was carried off fatally wounded.

A band of rioters, later in iu the evening, attempted to remove a cannon from a public hall, but were scattered by the soldiery. Another baud, breaking into a pawnshop after pistols, were put to (light by the police. At midnight no serious fightiug was in progress, aud it was the impression iu tho uewspajier olHces that the outlook for the small hours was encouraging. As the governor bos ordered out the entire national guard of the state, we may hope that the riot is practically over. There are morals in it not ouly for Cincinnati but for nil other American citie9, east and west.

One is, that communities as well as individuals reap what they sow. Another that it is a good deal easier to start a mob than to stop it. The Middletown Herald follows up its presi dential candidate gossip with extracts from letters of eminent Connecticut democrats These are chiefly non-committal, and show that democratic sentiment is even less crystallized than that of the republican party. The Hon, James Gallagher says New Haven sentiment is for "the old ticket," but whether he means the Hancock or the Tilden ticket is uncertain, prob ably the latter. Ex-Governor English also favors the Tilden movement.

Mr. A. Burr, of this city, on the contrary, does not find a strong feeling iu favor of Mr. Tilden, for the reason that he declines to be a candidate, but Senator Pluukett, of New Haven, thinks the "wrong of 'iu must be righted," and with this opinion Mr. Samuel F.

Jones, of Hartford, agrees. Gen. Franklin considers Mr. Tilden out of tbe question, aud believes Hancock the best man men tioned, while Mr. Charles Durand, of Derby, speaking for the "thoughtful democrats," says that if Tilden would allow the use of his name that would end it.

Editor Osborne, of the New Haven Jtegiiter, says Tilden is not to be considered, aud mentions Senator Bayard as a good candidate on a revenue reform platform. There is no hope for success, he says, if r. Randall's views on the tariif are to prevail. Bowers, of New Haven, is for Tilden aud Reform," while Greau Ketidrick, of Waterbury, suggests ex Governor lugersoll, Judge Birdsall, of Westport, is' for Hancock, with Carlisle or Morrisou for second place, and he reiterates tbe charges, which he has heretofore so well sustained, that it was the treachery of the Tilden faction that defeated Hancock in 1SS0. The Hon.

David A. Wells is for tariff reform, civil service reform and Pendleton, and sagely addsr: Hat If the democratic party propose to continue war raxes in nine i peace; ro cotintenanue aim maintain a tariff policy that ha swept our commerce and out fUtf from the ocean; that has narrowed our markets, and so prevented the expansion of our industries, restr.et ttie opportunities ror laiinr anu reuiiee me watregor our laborers. If it proposes in tiie interest of certain silver-miue owners to lax the couui rv twentv-fnur millions per annual tn order to continue ttie coinage of an elghty-rlve cent dollar, v.nU li tho prople do not want or need: If It proposes to present to itself a division ot spoils as the highest incentive for suc cess; then in thlj case as the other, it is equally Immaterial what candidate shall be selected. For if the question Is to Do narrowed down to the simple one of whether the rasea shall be turned out." or "the f.ols piu in," tite iieople, iu my opinion, will decide for ttie rascals every time, on the irround that tl is possible to fi rm some opinion what the rascals will do, while In respect to the foots, it would be impossible to predicate any- iiiing. Matthew Arnold has arrived home and delivered his lecture on Emersou before tho Uoyal Institu tion of lrfndon.

Vitnily ttir says of it: "The lecture was reeled off In a yawning, lazy. Indolent fashion. It was only interesting because, from some kind of critical lnipude.ee, Mr. Arnold had had the had taste to deliver it at Boston to those who reverence the memory of the gentle New England philosopher-poet. The lecture brought the Sage of (Jxford Into anything hut good repute.

Where not dull, the lecture was a tissue of oaptious oonteiupt rather than of analvtlc criticism." Professor Peter lller. lute chemist of the department of agrictiltre at Washington, has in press a volume of nearly 800 pages oa "Sorghum Its Culture and Manufacture." The volume will oe a valuable work for ail farmers interested lo sorx- hum culture aud its possibilities. When Dr. Col lier a few years ago announced, as a result of his scientific that sugar conld he profit ably made from sorghuui wherever lndan corn would ripen, he was looked uprm as a crazy- headed enthusiast, tslnce that time a special committee of the National Acdemy of Sciences hs thoroughly endorsed his conclusions, aud half-a- dozen companies In different parts of the country have practically demonstrated their correctness. And In the meantime Dr.

Cslller's years of faith ful and Doorlv-piid labor have beeu rewarded by the commissioner of af rieulture by removal from ottlee. Iu bis book he gives In condonsed form tho results of his experiments, and results obtained by other investigators, a history of sugar culture, and full Instructions for those who are sutnclcntly iu- teris'ed and enterprising to experiment for them- Ives In this promising teld. Tbe author stands Arm In his belief that men well ou Iu life to-day will live to seothe Unite! States exporting a con siderable proportion of the susar used bv foreign nations, fcvery tarmer should have the book for his own benefit, and lovers of fair play and justk should buy it for the bene it of the author. LEGISLATIVE SOTEg. The house meets to-day at 13 o'clock; the senate to-morrow at 3 o'clock p.

m. Speaker Harrison has had no occasion to use his gavel during the session, so orderly have been the house proceedings throughout. That was a terrible Rnllh a.ltnlnistAro.1 In Governor Waller at Hartford vesteislav I'n. dor the circumstances we are somewhat sur prised mat bis excellency did net call on his private (secretary to eject the legislature from the capitol. AVw Haven Pallurtium.

When Mr. Evarts named Governor land (a the Cooper Vuion citizens' maetimrl there were deafening cheers, and it serves! that republicans, right and joined democrats in swelling the acclamation. The incident has a lorciiile and graritviug significance. It shows that good citizens of all parties are not only ready but eager to join bauds in pressing for thoe reforms which, far more than any mere partisan qution, are the urgent needs of the community. Vorit itummeretai Atireriiser.

i his is t-nere a person r.vinj? who ever saw a ease of aarue, biliousness, nervousness, neuraliria.or any disease of the stomach, brer. kidneys that Hop Bitter will curt OPBXED THIS WEEK RIM Buby and Diamond flings. Kuoy and Pearl Kings, Garnet and l'ekrl Rings, Turquoise and Pearl Kings. Also, a new line of Solid Silver and Ehiie Stone Jewelry, In Pins, Ear Rings, Bangles, Hair Ornament Whistles, Combs, and ANCIENT COI.NS. T.

STEELE SON, 407 MAIN STRBET. At 319 Main St. Diamonds, Watches, Chains, Gold Jewelry, Solid Silverware, French Clocks, Gold and Silver Headed Canes, Opera Glasses, and Optical Goods, AT Lowest Prices. DAVID MAYER 319 MAIN STREET, Cor. op AsytCM.

SIMONDS HUHDKTT, SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, Hartford Trust Company's Block, Roonu Zl and 22. BIMONDS. CHA8. L. BVRSITT.

W. R. ItlOKCtAN, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, 111 Jftaln Hotel Capitol Unildlnt: (Cor. Capitol Ave.) Burial Lots for sale. Nipfct attendant at the Store.

1yd JanSs Connected with telephone. cooke At wiiiTMorrrc, Undertakers, 12 Pratt Street, Offer their New Patterns of Mahofany and Oak Caskets with Bronze and Silver Trimmings. Also, Cloth, Walnut and Rosewood Caskets at low prices. DEATHS. ELME8.

In West Hartford March 29, Lucius Bimer ageu is years i montns. fcr- Funeral from his late residence this afternoon at 8 o'clock. REAKDON In this city, March 29, William II. Reardou. seed IK years and ri months.

PORTER In South Coventry, on Friday, March -i, -irs. lam rorter, cgea r. Painless OperationsiS 'WH5r iu Dentistry. Headauarters for Lauirhin? flas. AKT1 F1CIAL TEKTH, the very latest improve ments meir manuiacrure.

TEETH CROWNt set uoon the roots of broken teeth. FILLING TEETH hi the most scientific manner known to tne age. All work arranted. Call and eneulre at UKLLVLKiS DENTAL ROOMS, TWU MAIN STREET. HARTFORD MACHINE SCREW CO.

STOCK. ROCK MANUFACTURING CO. STOCK. MKKIDKN BRITANNIA CO. STOCK MANUFACT'JRING CO.

STOCK. LANDERS, FRAKY CLARK CO. STOCK. 13. Ti Blakeslee, Stock Broker, 338 MAIN BTREFT.

BEEP, 1U0N AND WINE Excelled by None; 50o. Per Pint, MARWICK'S SHERRY WINE BITTERS I The best Spring Tonic, 50o. Per Pint. PAHK JUltUG HXORE, 3T6 ASYLUM STREET. A.

JltlHUlK, Jr. A CO. OST Yenterday soon, near the center of tne I city, or In some of the stores, a small Rusia leather ladies' pocketboTJk containing about $3S in money and some postage stamps. The finder ill be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at Smart's photoiriaph rooms. Id ANTKD A Bituatlou by a thoroughly com petent second airl.

Is a eowl waitress Apply at 88 Charter uak Rose's bookstore, 57 Trnmbull street. za AT AN r. A Situation to do housework oi secondwork by a girl competent and recom mended. Apply at (jjf Hicks Btreet, Hodge, 14 Pratt treet. to Miss 2d1 mhlll WAN TED-By a oo-npeteut girl a Situation to do housework or seeondwork; reference satisfactory.

Apply at I JO Windsor Street, or to Miss Hodge, Pratt street. id mMl WANTED The best pluce to get Runner Stamps is from the manufacturer, BURCH, 97 Asylum street. Anything In the Stamp line can behad then whether rubber, brass or steel. Try one of his clc thine stamps, with indelible Ink. AXTANTED- A few girls to act as sales girls.

1 stout buy. Amdv after IlinVlnek also a good stout boy. at 227 Asylum street. Id -Glir-Saddle hautls. titters and lacufr.

PETrilt! UALHOUN 006 and 9ut) Broad st Newark, N. J. ANTED A situation to do general housework: will work for small watrea it the lariv will teach her to cook. Apply at ii Sonth Pros-pect first door in the rear. mh31 ANTED A situation to do general buuse- work in a private family: irood references.

Apply at 1 Morgan street. 2d mhai Y7 ANTED A situation by a young gltl to do light housework in a small family, or second work: good references. Apply at 121 Maple ave. mh31 8i WANTED A single man totukeoare ot Uorscs, grounds, garden and such work as a private residence require? must be honest, trusty, faithful and of good habits Apply by letter or In person to W. 260 Smith city.

Id WANTED ry a man who has had a lone exoerienoe and a large acquaintance, a partner, with a small cspitoi, to engage In business. Address "Merchant," Courmt office. Sdne.l rnhSO LX)K salic BKll'K, much less loan -F market rates. rates. TAuUirr mh24 tfdeodned Talcottvdle.

Ot, Airs Insurance Co, i Hartford, March 2U, 1884. i iurs.MiJ Tne directors or tbla company uhvo itrauav ueemreu a uivtuenu tour per cent payable April 1st. Checks rsy mail. 14) WM. B.

CLARK. Asst. Sec'y. mh27 WORKING OXEN. FOR SALS ELEVEN YOKE OF WORKING OXEN.

L. H. UTLEY, mh3l 4d 65 Blue Hills avenue. SOUTH BAPTIST CUM. THE Annual Sale of Seats In the POUTH CH CRC'II will take ploce on neit MON- uai nt jLiiM, ftiaren atst, at 7 p.

1 I i 1 1 i rt e.d.larawaV, mh20 Sdned Asylum Avenue Baptist Church. rpHEPews In this Church will be rented MON- AST EVENING, March 81st, at 7) o'clock. mti-9 uaed South Congregational Church THE Annual Saleof Seats In the SOUTH CO KEdATIONAL CHURCH will take place on aiujuiiAy jiv en I NO. Mirchaist, ai7Hp- m. H.

C. ROHIN.SON' Society 's Com. GEO. F. HILLS, mhl-t 4deodned Church of the Redeemer.

Rev. W. II. DEARBORN, Pastor. THE Annual Sale of Pew9 in the CHURCH OF THE REDEEMF.R fTTnlversatUrl will tafcn Place WEDNESDAY EVENING.

April 2d. at UIOCK. L. L. ENSWORTH R.

W. FAHMEK. C. H. COOLE Society's Com.

I I r. T. J. BOARDMAN mli3l 3d Choice Perfumes! IN BULK AND BOTTLES. Toilet Soaps, IN GREAT VARIETY, AT CITY HOTEL DRUG STORE, 813 MAIN STREET.

St. Johusbury Lake Chainplain Kail. road Company. "V'OTICE is hereby eriven, that the coupons of 1. the first honria nf the St.

Jnhnshurr at mm nampiain Kaliroad doe April 1, 188. will be paid on and after that date at the Maverick national Hank, In Boston, Mass. wm. rAiKBAN ks. Treasurer.

St. Johnsbnry, March 31. 188t. 12d Iartford N. Y.

Transportation Co. Snmmer Arrangement. Cemmenclnc April 1, J884. HARTFORD NEW YORK iufiSUUNEOF STtsAMKRS-Leave Hart- ford, daily, (fxcept Sundays) at 4 rs) at 4 p. m.

leave East River, daily, (ex- new lork. irom fier Z4. oept Sundays) at 4 p. m. pares: Hartford and River Landings to New York $1.50 Hartford and River Lanalnss to New York and Peturn 2.50 Deck Fare 1.00 Berths in Cabin free.

Berths In State Rooms 50 cts. St ate Ro ros 1 00. Connections in New York for all points west and south, and at Hartford for all points north, east and west. C. C.

GOODRICH, Gen. Afrent. Hartford, Deo. 1, 1883. tfd EASTER CARDS, ASTER CARDS and Faster Novelties.

Bibles. Praver Books and Hvmnftls. Subscriptions received for a 11 Amertoan and Forehru Maeazines and Papers, and delivered to all parts of the city. JT. XI.

BARLOW, ASYLUM STREET, yT ANTE. Id TUB HIYS HARTFORD, -ARE THE- SOLE AGEXTS IX TUB till FOR SELLING THE WeedS Hartford Sewing The Best in the World I We are the Sole Agents for the Moscliowitz Model Waist Lining. A. lady once using It becomes her own dress maker. We are the Sole Agents for McCall's Bazaar Patterns I They give great satisfaction.

WE ONLY SELL THE "BEE HIVE" BLACK SILK THE ONLY PERFECT SILK. EVERY YARD GUARANTEED. We. and we Alone, have the Genuine Laced ro eii Mil linn And fit every pair to the hand. WE ARE THE ONLY STORE THAT SELLS Uathaway's Ladies' Under wear, Equal to the best hand-made goods.

WE HAVE TIIE BEST MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT The best selected assortment of DliESS GOODS THE Richest Silks, Aud the Largest Stock of FIRST -(LISS DRY GOODS IN PONNECTICCT. We have made Hartford the cheapest market for Dry Goods in the country For the quality, the lowest price. HITS Main and Temple Streets, EXHIBITION OF PINE TJRESH FABRICS AD MOURNING GOODS OFKN1NU BY C. M. TALCOTT CO That rivals anything ever offered In Hartford.

We notice but a few of our CHOICE THINGS. but cordially invito the Ladles, and Gentlemen as well, to call and examine the ELASTIC FRENCH SUITINGS, wo run whole, 1 Vt inches wide. $5.50 Ser yard 4t yards make the costume. Heavy ersey Cloth for Jackets per yard. ELASTIC TKiCOTd in all the New Shades, French Make, of light weights.

Seal Brown. Navy Blue, Arab, Myrtle Green, titter and Grey Shades Broadcloth width-price 12 00 the yard 7 yards the costume. DrapdeAIma Weave COLORED 8ATINS, the most perfect and desirable wearing Silks made, price fo 01) the yard. BROCADE VELVETS, $2 50 to $5 (, to match. LUPIN'h CASHMERES and NCN'S VEILING, also CAMELS HA1K GRENADINES, from $1.50 to per yaru.

One Case 34 pieces Checked, Stripe and Cliaugeahle SILKS: also one case 20 pieces those extra weight Hair Line Stripes, ln Grey and and ail the leading colors, all at 50 cents; they are acknowledged to be 15 cents the yard better than any 4 or 48i cent Silks, or Cotton Back Satin offered in Hartford. We mean all we say; our lady friends are the judges. No judicious buyer wm gu out oi nartioru ior goons quoted aoove. C. .11.

TALCOTT CO. Still man THE HARTFORD ONE-PUICE IITTICIJH, 63 ASYLUM STREET, Aro receiving every day new and large additions to their already Immense Stock OF Hals and Caps. Look at their Great Bargain -IN SILK UM3RELLAS AT $2.65. The Completest Assortment. The Lowest Prices.

Paints, Brashes, Plaques, Kepousso, Stretchers lo Order. Our large sales insure Xew Goods con stantly. We warrant our prices to be at the bottom. J. II.

ECKHARDT CO. THE (luteal Life Insurance Company. OP NEW YORK. CASH ASSETS, ONB HUVDKBD AND ONE i i.uhin. on a (jo'd Hais.

A wrap of 25 Matured Endowment thi" company aggregated Additions thereto 87 Total paid by the Company $282,164 87 Premiums pid to the Company $180,350 42 aln $101,814 45 Over tvn1 mllllnn v. death claims and matured endowments have Peen nin linn. Tun 1st lei kind h.s been disputed, nor a cent baken off from one, at this agency for fif teen years. IJeskand storage room to rent. 80 State st.

MOiW TO LOiJV AT VERY LOW HATE- Upon first-class mia tfaneti CONN. GEN'L. LIF INS. CO. Artists' Materials THE A.BT1.0A.X.

Interesting Note From the Exhibition. A gentleman from Willi mantic stated that at least two hundred will come from that place if excursion rates can be obtained. Those who desire to see fine paintings and the mass of other art treasures, when tbe rooms are less crowded, should visit them between 10 and 2 o'clock. Many ladies are in the habit of meeting during these hours, in a sort of morning reception. The sweet odor prevading tbe rooms is that of the new English perfume, "Jersey Lily," which is daily distributed with an atomizer.

An exquisitely painted portrait of Dr. C. A. Taft was hung in the front room of the second story on Saturday afternoon. Te carefully arranged and complete catalogue was entirely arranged by Dr.

and Mrs. George L. Parmele. The Connecticut Western road will sell excursion tickets to the exhibition on Wednesday from Millerton and way stations. The schedule, including admission, will be: Bloomfield, (50 cents; Tariffville, 70 cents; Sirnsbury, 75 cents; Collinsville, 65 cents; New Hartford, (1; Winsted, NorfoU, tl 40; Canaan, 1.75: Salisbury, f2; Lakevilie, Millerton, (2 20.

The edition of four thousand catalogues and supplements having been exhausted and tbe type distributed, tbe managers have been obliged, in order to supply the visitors during tbe exvia three days ot this week, to have another edition of fifteen hundred printed. Owing to the extra expense the price hereafter will be 25 cents, which is not deaV for a book of ninety four pages. The price of the first edition was made very low, tbe advertisemauts helping pay the cost. Certainly no one can object to this, as every visitor will desire one as a souvenir. THE FREE KINDERGARTEN.

First Annual Fleeting Interesting lie port of tbe Year's Work. The Hartford Free Kindergarten association was organized January 5th, 1383, and its first annual meeting was held at 3 p. m. on Saturday last at Seminary hall. A large congregation of ladies interested in the work was present.

Mrs. George Kellogg, vice-president, presided. The meeting was opened with devotional exercises, which were followed by the reports of tbe secretary, Mrs. Vlrgiuia T. Smith, and the treasurer, Mrs.

Seth Talcott, by a very Inter-estlng account of the way In which the Kindergarten is conducted by Miss Woodcock, the teacher, and by remarks from Mrs. Kellogg and tbe Hon. Henry Barnard of the advisory committee. The association has conducted a kindergarten, at the Morgan Street chapel, whore the rent and fuel has been given ry the ctty mission. It has also had a nursery school on Sheldon street.

The average attendance in the two schools has been forty-eight, the whole number of scholars has been sixty-nine. A larger number of pupils would have been received at the Morgan Street school had the accommodations heeiasutiielent. Many of lliechddren have not been absent once, and others only from illness. The parents report the children eager to come, and, as most of them do as they please, the attendance verities their statements. There has been at both schools a dailv lunch of oatmeal and milk: the milk having been given for tne purpose oy jirs.

uuam it. tone, at an expense ot The secretary's report was very interesting and graphic. After giving some history of the association and a statement of Its alms, and a general review of the purposes of the kindergarten, the report gives Illustrative- Instances of the children who receive Its benefits, of which one or two may iieie giveu as iouows: EXTRACTS ROM THS SECRETARY'S REPORT, Some of the best testimony regarding the Influence of this work is the appreciation shown by tbe mothers of its The children become missionaries of cleanliue's, order and love in their homes, and prove that a little child may lead many a nuuseiiom to a potter iite. Bide by side, in a rear teuement swarming with human beings, live two families, one of which in cludes Dine children. Home lime sinen we luhorerl wltbthe mothers to Induce tnem to send their youngest, cnuaren to Kindergarten.

Both mothers were lulemperate. We gained the consent of one, but the other refused, saying she wanted her cuiioien wtiere Blie could look after them. A Bort time since we aagiu visited the two families. The mother of the kindergarten children was bny at the wash-tub, aud she told us with true motherly delight of the origmness or ner cnuaren and ot tlielr pleasure tn tbe school. "They lease to go clean," she said, "and they proud to be neat that I works all ways to keep em so; now.if you 11 sit a minute longer I will show you the little cards that they's done theirselves." She was ont their lrocKs and aprons as she talked.

Drying tier nanus, sue tooa rrom a mantel cupocard a little box in wl ich were carefully deposited four little cards snarln.lv traced with brtirhr. colored silk and, we venture to say no rare embroidery was ever exmoiteu witn iore motneriy pnue and genuine satisfaction, and as the replaced them with anxious accuracy In the box she remarked that "next week they would have one done nrctlicr'n any of them." The downward tendency of this mother seems to have been ai rested by her new and never failiUK pride In their learning aud capability and by her rond desire to Keep ttiem neat and happy aud help them on. Vvhiie many of the children in our klndr-rirarten come from dismal homes som. of them have lov ing temperate parents and comfortable surround Idks. To these parents the school seems of in estimable value as they realize that the localities in wnicn tney are lorced to live arc reslly unfit places In which to tlielr children.

They therefore hail the kindergarten as a means of grace, realizmg that it is a place of safety and rood Influences and declaring that it is the one good thing that has come to them. In visiting tbe nomes anu ranting wiiu me moiners we gel in a nut shell the uniform feeling of the parents toward the kindergarten, which feeling is unconsciously betrayed iu such reciuils as tLe following: One mother said: "My little girl is not the only scholar in th's family that you have, for It's edu-catin' us all she is. She comes home and sings the songs and tells the stories, and the fattier never dot be tired of listening to he-. And the baby; well, now, he can just do them all as well as alamy." Another mother said: "My little girl loves very much her school, rihetiied last winter to hurry her whooping cough over, so she might sooner go to kindergarten sgiin. Now when the day rains and say.

'Metter sou stav at home than go and find you some more colds for she shut my lips tignt with both hands so I could no more say no, and then get quick ready and runs with herself away. Yes, she do so much like it. 1 wish bud mine other girl sent yen sh3 was not too old." 'i he report ends as follows: "Finally, viewed In evt-ry light, and from every standpoint, the free kindergarten seems at present a daily and vital aid to the many children destitute or home training and needing that element of the hignest teach-inir love. It commends Itself to the careful con sideration of Christian workers as a beneficent and truly necessary S7stem of child culture. It Is a phase of infant education without which we are poor indeed, but with whlcn we are rich in the means of restoring Feace on earth and good will to men.

TREASURER'S REPORT, APRIL 1, 1881. Keee-ijifs. From moriLhlv sub scriptions, coutribu'lons. etc $)j61 00 Prntln and 87 83 97 materials 1, Kent of Sheldon street room 4S 00 Salaries -three teachers, one 5m) 05 Incidentals 21 00- 82." 60 Balance 40 Mrs. John C.

Day was reelected as president Mrs. Kelloirsr. Mrs. Cone and Mrs. Burton as vice- presidents; Mrs.

Talcott and Mrs. Smith as treas urer and secretary, rt-spactlvely. The former board of managers and advisory committee were reelected, the followtug ladies being added to the board, i managers: Mrs. l. A.

Msr Da- rid Maver. Mr. Oenrsre O. Sawyer. Mrs.

John It. ttucK and airs, rani s. Brown. POLITICAL NOTICES. Third Ward.

The Republicans of the Third Ward will meet In Harbison Hail on Tuesday evenlmr April 1st. at 8 o'clock to nominate Ward officers to be voted for at the coming city election. rer order or the committee, Seventh Ward. A caucus of the of the Seventh Ward to nominate a candidate for aldiriuan and four candidates for councilman, will be held at Engine House. No.

2. 1'ieasant street, on Wednes day evening at ciock. rer order ard committee. A Dally Ueinark at Dr. Crane's, "lour 'Laughing Gas' is tbe best; have tried all others." No pain.

Low prices, 8 State st, New IUhmfikli. Miss Jan. 2. I wish to say to you that 1 have been suffering ior tne last uve yearj wua a severe itching all over, nave neara oi non uitters ana have trie it. I have used up four bottles, and it has done me more good man all the doctors and medicines that they could use on or with me.

lam old and poor but feel to bless you for such a relief by your medicine and from torment of the doctors. I have had fifteen doctors at me. One gave me seven ounces of a solution of arsenic; another took four qnaus ot oiooa iroinine. Ail mey C3uld tell was that it was skin sickness. Now, after these four Domes oi vour medicine, mv skin is we i.

eionn BiuwuiuitctciiiH. ii r. ii i ivaut'lili. Pocket Combs, Cslluloid pocket oombs at half the old prices, at Goodwin's Dkuu Stoke, Exchange" corner. in .1.

aiessinger ttomoopainie fbarmacy, a State st. "A damson's Couali Halaam -till tinues to sell better with us than anv orher enrich preparation; in fact, we sell more of it than all oiuer logeiner. it sens uscit. J. W.

I'SRKIXS "Wholesale Druenisu, 1'ortland, Me." Caatorla. When Baby was sick, we gave ber Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla, When she was a Miss, she clang to Castoria, ueu dub una vnuaren. sne gave them Castorla; gcsjcaX Notices. A. H.

TlM-INOH AStT- 03 Main ttni fo KICK "HEnitOX" Rnrl t-ithor PnTiTrkre Kfin bushel, at Loo in Whittlesey's, 342 Asylum st. Fresh low at Kussell Hm fboi Main vypusiu) uucucy ITr. VJ 11 1 A 1 rue a lootoacae Drops cure iu one ml note. We recent! overheard a snffwr fmm nnn-Aio unuy (Mir or Alien a urain rood: it. fa moot uiius, ivuKiiuc.

ituua wcoa wosuiue inrown The book for the vounff. the m1ddlA-fiifvl an even the old to read just now is Tbe Science of or, ot'ii-rrewrvaiioii, puDUSnea Oy tue Fea- uuuy nouiuai lusuiuie, cm toil. Rtb. Thousands of buhelaof the best rv am yearly consumed ia the miuufaoture of Extract of Kye. It is as simple as brown bread, and won't hurt yen any more, if you don't drink too much of it.

Sold qyk ry where. Sharer's Wild Cherry Rook and Rm rnrwi coughs, colds, hoarseooss and sore throats, and suienuiu imno. is maue rrora toe best materials, and consumptives shonld nnTAr ISa viihmt it. For sale by druggists, ue grocers and wine merchants. If yon hare headache, ear or toothache, neural gia or rheumatism, use Crosby's 5 minute cure, it never fails.

Suffer no longer; it Is a quick, sure and lasting remedy. All druggists. Isaiah BniDEns had an attaek of mr. lysis: tried New York's heist. nhvKieiHna'cnt nn re lief until he obtained titles' Iodide Ammonia in.

iment, which, to his unspeakable Joy, cured him. Captain Hynders will give any Information desired. Resides 310 West 33d New York. Sold by T. SUson Co.

a uvn.vuuiH Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at ones: It produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving tho child from paic. and the cherub awakes as bright as a butt, It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all iiuus, rami wmu, regulates tne ooweis, ana is DeSt knOWn rA ritarrhron whW arising from teething or other oausea. 5o.

a bottle. REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. For MaTor-MoROAN U. BriuiW-City Clerk Robert D. Oonb.

Treaiuror-CBABUSS C. Staoso. Collector Nelsox O. HinCklet. A.

BArrOBD. Mareral THfM Losopow. There is great anxiety about General Gordon, which Is only (lightened by the conflicting rumors, one of which days he has been defeated in his attempt to escape but is tafe ia Khartoum, while another say he has surrendered and Is now in prison. There has been a formal exchange of treaties, whatever that may mean, between 1'eru and Chili, the minister of the two countries hare met and dined, and the Peruvian flag in Callao harbor bag been aaluted by a Chilian flag-ship. Apparently this means peace at last.

A California dispatch of Saturday assert ed that the Central Pacific railroad company had secured control of the Oregon Railway and Navigation company, which would be important news for the Northern Pacific if it were true. But the New York directors pronounce absurd. Wiggins, one of the Canadian weather humbugs, will find great comfort in the severe wind Ktorm of Saturday, which, while insignificant in comparison with his predictions, was still a very iesietnhle blow. Some idea of its severity may be formed when from the single port of New London come report of halt a dozen wrecks in that vicinity along the Sound, Burnum's nacre 1 white elephant has arrived at New York and an ex-consul to Siam, who has examined, prononnnes him as genuine as onv white elephant can be. Sir.

Barnuin is indignant at Mr. Forepaugh's atrocious conduct in importing an alleged white elephant for his rival show and pronounces that beast a barefaced fraud of the bare facedest kind. The white-elephant question is likely to furnish this summer some relief from the excitements of a Presidential contest. It is a ions tune since England has lost a prince of whom ho much could be said in praise without exaggeration. was a new de parture for a royal scion not only to live a tem rnte, unseltUh, and blameless life, bat to take an intelligent interwt in scientific litornry and philanthropic objects, and to find enjoyment in intellectual rather than sensual pleasures.

Englund needs more such examples, aud it needs tl.em especially from men who are physically robust. Of tbo dead prince the average vounz Kuglisbman will say, "Poor fellow, his ill health prevented his being anything or doing anything. Til VISC1SSATI MOT. For some years past thingn huve been going to the bad in Cincinnati, nnd the virtuous, law ahi ling citizen of the, city have been too busy iiiukiiiir money to arrest the sinister movement. Ouo or two of the city newspa pers huvo from time to time ottered words of warning, but those have either fallen ipiito un heeded oil the public ear or awakened only I passing uueasiiiewH.

Incitpable nnd corrupt men have l'tii allowed to intrude themselves, by means of the party machincy, into roKponst ble public trusts: the polito force lias lieconie more aud more demoralized and inelH rlent, and the courts have too often seemed to lie run in the interest of the criminal rnther than of the community. Natuinlly crime has become more and more rampant and uuduoiutis, until there are or were a few horn's ago over twenty murderers in the Cincinnati jail, while other murderers lire at large, some acquitted by stupid or venal juries, otheis let go, by some hi ens piH'iis of thi" law, on bail. Itwuswitn mnltcrs in (his condition that young Horner as put on trial for the killing of his employer. The murder in this case was deliberate planned in cold blood. Horner and nn accomplice knew that their victim had a roll of lull in his pocket.

Watching their chance, they butchered him, and took the money. Ths proof against them was overwhelming; indeed, Kerner ri'ated)y confessed his guilt. Then live of the leaders of the Cincinnati criminal bar took charge of the defense. They spent a fortnight in getting a jury to their mind. The government proved its case beyond a shadow of a doubt, nnd this intelligent jury brought in a verdict of manslaughter! The judge denounced this (biding from the bench as an outrage, but all he could do was to impose the maximum sentence twenty veats in state prison.

The jurymen drew their money and slunk away pursued by the angry menaces of the specta tors. This jrdict was the last straw of the proverb. The city newspaper commented upon it in terms of natural but perhaps injudicious severity. The people of Cincinnati," said the Commercial tatrtte, "are abundantly warned that the law furnishes no protection to life. Trials of murderers aro made mockeries of law and 1st ice either by the incompetence or the criminal sympathies of juries, or by tho on tangleiiicnU of senseless technicalities of al leged law, or by the quibbles of tho supreme court, which treats a verdict of guilty of niur- (der as a suspietoiu ease, and one to be set aside if even the most immaterial technical error can bo found.

The county jail it a hotel for murderers." The leading citizens took counsel together. A call wa.i issued for an indignation meeting at the. great Music hall Friday evening. Mr. Murut Ilalstead says no itoubt truthfully that this meeting was intended by its' callers "to preveut rather than to promote violence." But the lending citizens either underrated the popu lar excitement or overrated their ability to control it while-they were making their siieeehes to the dense crowd that jammed the hall from platform to outer doors, ominous outcries were heard and coits of rope were sug gestively displayed.

As the meeting adjourned a voice is said to have shouted, "To the jail! Tho crowd out, ripe for riot. When the corner of tho street leading to the jail was reached, the senile or another voieo gave the order. "File left!" and the riot was under way. Berner meanwhile had leen hurriedly jiacked off to Columbus in charge of a single deputy. As soon as the news leaked out, the telegrap i was brought into reuiusitiou to head bun otf At Chillicothe a crowd of excited men seized the deputy just as he wai boarding the Colum.

"bus train with his prisoner. Burner ran through a car, jump-vl off, nnd, taking to his heels, dis- apjieared iiu-o the night, lie w-as recaptured Saturday morning and is now safe in state prison. It was aliout half -past nine o'clock Friday evening hen the mob reached the jail, and. under the command of a burly negrii the lead ing citizeus having by this time left ttieir Frankenstein to its own devices began battering in the doors. A few minutes Inter tho fire-bells boomed out the riot alarm, follow.

ing it up with the general tire alarm. From all quarters of the city converging streams of excited men poured towar.l the jail. The outer door was soon broken through, but the sheriff and a small squad of men drove tho foremost rioters back. Another party of them, however, had meanwhile climbed through a second story window, and he and his little force had to retreat behind the grated iron door of the in ner jail. Kevolver in hand, he announced that anyone passsinj this door was a dead insu.

The rioters hesitated a moment. Then the voitfo of thtir black leader iang out, a piece of scantling was pressed into service as a batterinj-ram, the bolts gave way, nu 1 the aud his followers rushed forward. Instead of shooting thern dow the sheriff undertook to make them a speech. They were impolite eu rush past him toward the eel is. But before they coul secure a victim a body of police headed by the chief, who had entered the ja I from the court house eide, charge 1 up them aud drove them out, making eighteen prisoners.

Hirdiy had they done this when a small force of national guardsmen, who had also ma le their way into the jail from the rear, a random fire, killing or wounding several policemen, and at least two of tin ir own comrades. The mob, driven out of doors, pelting the windows Pistol shots were fire 1, a barrel of coal oil was procured and set on tire, but the stone and Iron wafl of the id were not to lie burned so easily. The excited militiatnsn began blazing away at ths crowd from the windows, in fpile of the sherif renion-stiances, and, as almost always happens, the Innocent but imprudent eein to have come in ir mora than their fair share of the bullets. A portion of the rtiiurs rairohed off to the music a drum and fife, brake into an armory and gun store and procured arms and amtnuuition. By the time they had done this, however, the police and national guardsmen had been reinforced, a Oatliug guu had been wheeled into tho doorway, day w.is breaking, and the mob dispersed.

Exactly how many were killed and wounded in this first night's fighting is not yet known very likely, as far aa the wounded are concerned, never will be known. On Saturday Sheriff Hawkins barricaded the streets leading to the jail, established dead lines, telegraphed the adjutant general for troops from the interior of the state, called out the surviving veterans of hig own regiment of volunteers, stationed the military and police at his command in and around, the building, and then awaited the evening. It came, aad with tsr iie positive, rain or shine. Wigned) A. B.

GOODRICH, mbSlSd For the Heir. Smdts jan.