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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-04-10
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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-04-10
PATENTS

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Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

Mrs. Hunter has an Easter opening of Spring Millinery at No. 119 Orange street on Wednesday, March 24.
 The Reporters Association has it's annual meeting at the Elliott House on Friday. A large attendance is expected.
 The 25Oth anniversary of the organization of the Congregational church at Windsor will be celebrated Tuesday, March 30.
 Colonel Healy, of this city, states that he has $1OO Confederate bill, which he will put up to be disposed of for the poor of Ireland.
 A reception takes place in room No. G., Washington school Miss 0. O. Jones teach CT, on Thursday afternoon, from to 4 o'clock.
 The resolutions and silver ice pitcher pre- scented by the Governors Foot Guard to Cap tain Phile have been placed on exhibition in the window of Leigh & Prindle's clothing store on Chapel street.
 One hundred new coal cars were turned out last week at the Hartford shops of the Con- solidated road. This is said to be the most rapid work in the construction of cars ever done in a railway repair shop.
 The Ladies' Seamen's Friend Society meet this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Cowles, No 5O3 Chapel street. full attendance is desired. The advisory committee have re- port to give also. It is unde rstood that the erection of the proposed bethel for the bene- fit of seamen visiting this port has been agreed upon.
 An exceptionally fine free-haud crayon por- trait of an Italian boot black of Montreal is at aftapfiOf1 in tha window If Peck's book store on Chapel street. It is the work of Prof. Cargill, of penmanship fame. pair of handsome eyes looking out from under dilapidated hat gives the picture special attraction.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Personal.

Ex-Governor Jewell has been in Washing ton since last Friday.
 Rev. Dr. Kleeberg lectured before the K. o. J. society Sunday evening, on ':Educa- tion."
 Rev. MT. Lasby, of the North M. E. church. Hartford, has had year of hard work at it, but he has succeeded in reducing the debt from $16, 900 to $4,OOO.
 Conductor Oscar Whitcomb, ofthe Connec- ticut Central road, died in Springfield Satur- day of spinal meningitis. He had been a con- ductor on the road since it's start.
 MT. Isaac T. Banks, of No. IS Trumbul street, his large circle of friends will be glad to hear. is improving somewhat. He has been very i'll for 8 number of weeks past.
 T. Dwight Merwin, the Hartford attorney who has been with Hon. Fl. O. Robinson for some time, removes soon to New Milford, his native place, taking an office with A. B. My gait.
 MT. Stephen Buckley, of Wethersfeld, on Saturday night lost by death valuable COW and Q nice steer. The former died of milk fever and the latter got cast in it's stall and was dead before it was discovered
 Conductor H. E.. MoseIey, of the Southern road who formerly was in the insurance business here but has lately been living at New Britain, Conn, is about taking up his residence in this city once more.-Springfeld 
 MT. John F. Bunce, eldest son of the late John l.. Bunce of Hartford, died in Brooklyn Of heart disease Sunday. MT. Bunce was about 62 years of age and was formerly in the em- pioy of the Charter Oak Life Insurance Com- pany in Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
H0Yf.

It is said that Hoyt, under sentence for death, is rapidly declining. His health has
 been poor for several months. It is said that
 he is anxious to die, even by hanging. rather than go to State prison for life. The Farmer says: Judge Carpenter, of the Supreme Court, on Saturday gave it as his opinion that the prisoners only chance now to escape the in- fiction of the death penalty by hanging is by application to the present session of the Leg isiature, the statute providing that the Go yer nor can only respite in such cases between the time of conviction and the next session of the Legislature, which time he claims to have already passed. Judge Park also gives the statute the same construction. Some lawyers view the statute otherwise, however, and claim it to mean between the time of final con- viction and the next session of the Legisla- ture. This, if correct, will afford time for aoyts counsel to appeal not only to the pres ent session, but to the Governor thereafter, in case the present Legislature refuses to com mute the sentence. Should application be made to the present Legislature and fail of favorable consideration, the Governor will probably be appealed to. under the second construction of the statute above spoken of as last resort to delay the execution.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
The College Cnnxnas.

After a very thorough canvass of all the principal American colleges the following re- equalization is obtained: Total number of votes, 6,715. Totals for the leading candi- dates: Blaine 2,o51, Grant 1,279, Sherman 990, Edmunds 262, Bayard 1,o71, Tilden 1s2, Seymour 96. It is but fair to say that from the votes taken in the earlier part of the can- vass no inference can be drawn. Neither at Harvard nor Yale were the votes cast with anything like intelligent forethought. At Yale the votes were taken during the hours of recitation in 8 somewhat careless manner, and should a vote of the colleges be taken to day a far different result would probably be ob- tained. At Harvard the vote of the college was influenced in great measure by the col lege press, many students voting for candi- date because he was ''all the rage' and it was the fashion to vote for him.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Grain Arrival from ohicapo.

Yesterdays New London Telegram says The Italian bark Pietro Accame, in this port, is being loaded with corn, consigned to Lyon & Oo., Cork, Ireland. Eleven cars, each con- taining 800 bushels of corn, arrived at the Northern road pier Saturday afternoon, and yesterday morning the work of loading the bark began. Three cars are unloaded at time, seven men being detailed to each car, and it is estimated that in every ten ''work- ing hours' 5000 bushels of corn can be put into the vessel. The work is primitive in its style, baskets passed from hand to hand be- ing the mode of transfer.
 The bark will take across about 35,OOO bushels of corn. If the grain arrive uninter- ruptedIy from Chicago the loading will be completed as early as Sunday, and the bark will depart at the earliest possible moment thereafter.
 It is probable that by Tuesday increased facilities will be at the command of the road and that at least 10, 900 bushels of grain can be handled in day.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Religious.

Sunday evening the upper chapel of the First Congregational church was well filled. nearly every available seat being occupied The meeting was devoted to temperance Mir. Samuel Thrasher, the reformed sailor, ad- dressed the meeting, giving some of his own personal experience. He made an earnest appeal to the young. The meeting was led by Brother Miles Futile. Rev. Mir. Hart oc cupied seat upon the platform and took part in the services.
 Much interest is being felt in the religious work of the Baptist church in Waterbury, and at the special meetings held throughout last week number of conversions were notice abIe
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Building Operations.
A Fair Prospect for the season

A Fair Prospect for the Season.
 The prospect is reported good by builders for fair activity in building operations the coming spring and summer. The brick yards of North Haven ran short of brick last sea- son and are now being taxed to the utmost to get stock to meet demands. One concern has orders ahead for 300, 900 brick, and oth- CTS have large orders to fill. The new build ing just erected by O. B. North & Go. took 225, 900 brick. The building extends from the old part all the way to Greene street, making an extensive frontage for the concern. The roof is now on, and the interior work is being done.
 new block of dwellings is to be erected this spring on Orange street, between Elm and Wall streets, by Dr. Henry Bronson. They will have pressed brick fronts and cost about $15, 1000. They will be three stories high. Brown $ Clark will do the carpenter work, and E. H. Sperry the mason work.
 MT. William Damn is finishing a large double dwelling house on Edward street at the head of Foster street, to contain about 24 rooms in all. The chapel formerly the Ed ward street M. B. chapel is the basis of the structure Two gable ends have been added. Hubbell < Merwin are the carpenters and MT. Spsrry the mason builders.
 A handsome Gothic frame house has just been erected on Pearl street, about midway between State and Orange streets. The fin ishing touches are now being made. It is a pleasant and slightly dwelling.
 Dr. Dibble the past winter has altered over and entirely remodelled the house on Goffe street opposite the bell tower, making very good appearing double house. The interior is almost entirely new. On the next lot ad- joining he has also erected another good double house. They are quite an improvement to the locality.
 L. J. Bristol, of Bristol & Son, grocers on his lot on Orchard street, facing Dickerman street. It is convenient to his residence, which is on Dickerman street.
 Within few months 8 good double brick house has been erected by 0. B. P. Sanford on Howe street, between Elm street and Whalley avenue.
 MT. Upson, formerly of WalIingford, has moved into his new house on West Chapel street just above Howe street, on the prop erty formerly the Creed property.
 Mir. s. Munson, the pie baker on James street, Fair Haven, is erecting 8 new brick ad- dition to his premises 21x47 feet and three stories high. On the first floor he will have his office. He puts in two additional ovens, increasing the pie capacity of his establish ment to 5000 or 5000 daily. He also has added three new wagons for his business in Meriden, Middletown and New Britain.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
An Old Relic.

Yesterday an old sign was brought to light which had been lying for years in a large pile of boards, pieces of boxes and other stuff in the attic of the building where MT. l.. W. Cook has had his dry goods store. MT. Cooks men, in clearing out and packing up, preparatory to his removal of his business from this city, dis lodged the old pile of stuff. and it was placed on the sidewalk for removal, and sold for a song to a colored applicant for kindling wood. The old sign was in immediate danger of ir- revocably disappearing, when MT. 0. W. Bradley, of the Florence House, passing by, espied it and called reporters attention to it. The sign was soon purchased by F. W. Bab- cock, the attorney. It was relic of the early years of newspaper publishing by his father, the late James F. Babcock, and bore upon it the legend Palladium and Republican. James F. Babcock, Printer. Up Stairs"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Death of a War Veteran.

Gustave Roderiquez died at his residence, No. AS Union street, yesterday morning, after long and painful illness. The immediate cause of his death was rheumatism of the heart, although his death was hastened by a complication of diseases with which he had been long afflicted. The deceased came to this country from the West Indies when quite young, and for many years was clerk in the grocery store of Thomas H. Fulton, located at the corner of Columbus avenue and Chris topher street. At the breaking out of the war he enlisted in Company I, Fifteenth regi- ment, O. V., and went to the war as first ser geant of his company. He was afterward promoted to be second lieutenant, which po- sition he held at the close of the war. His old comrades will attend his funeral from s1 Hamilton street this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday Morning, March 2s. 1880.


NRW ADVERTISENEN TO-DAY Articles of Association-Monumental Mining Go. Black Slks-At Franks.
 Boys' Shirt waists-Smith Stone. Corsets-At Franks. Dr. Bulis Cough Syrup-At Druggists'. Entertaiument-deorEe Street M. E. Church. Fine Trupks-Brooks Co. For Rent-Sea eashore Hntel-Mrs A. M. Merwtn. For Rent-Rooms-l48 Humphrey Street. For R.nt-"ous s-E. Bowman. For Sale-WaXons, Etc.-14 Sylvan Avenue. For Sale-Engiue. Etc.-71 Hamilton Street. For Sale-Se ecurities-McAlister Warren. Great Removal Sale-F. L. Lyons. Hais-BroCks X Co. Linen Haudkerchiefs-At Franks. Loan Kxhibition-Dwight Pace Church. New England Csraues-S19 Chapel Street. Notice-Beecher, Bliven Glad ling. Political Not'ce-R-pubhcan Town Convention. Political Notice-Woodbridge Republ cans. Probate N ,tice-Estate Of Milo D. Sperry. Quaker Dairy Butter-George Hughes. Spring styes-Brooks Go. Spring Skirts-At Franks.
 Sprln N liintry-M z. Hunter. Tha Wonderful St TO. H. Clarke Go. Umbrellas-Brooks x Co.
 Underw ar-Smnh 6 Stone. WAnted-Hou-e-Bo 148. wantsd-GicI-46 igh Street. Wanted-Girl-4l Howe Street. wanted-9irl-12l Sherman Avenue. Wsnted-Seanstress, Ftc.-86 George Street. wanted-Girl-1O5 Howe Street. Wanted-Girl-75 George Street. wanted-Man-'M. G w." W. F." wanted-Situation-tsEarn st." wanted-Situation-2G6 James Street. wanted-SituatIon-I64 olive Street. Wanted-2ituation-9 Bradley Street. sd-Situation-121 Sherman Avenue. Wanted-SItuation-"A.H H."
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

sarys
 The Sunday school of the South Congrega- tional church, Bridgeport, commemorated it's fftieth anniversary Sunday evening. The oc- casion was highly interesting. The church was crowded. The three hundred children of the Sunday school marched to the church from the chapel. There was a fine display of flowers. Included in the exercises was the reading of paper by L. B. Silliman, secreta- ry of the school for ten years. Following Mir. Silliman's paper brief remarks were made by Mir. s. w. Baldwin, a former, and until within year teacher. MT. Baldwin stated that three of the eight persons who organized the first Congregational church in San Francisco were from the South church. Addresses were also delivered by Thomas Lord, of Chicago, superintendent of the school from 1850 to 55, Edward Sterling, for sixteen years super intendent, and MT. E. F. Strong, the present superintendent
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Eleventh Ward.

Republican electors of the Eleventh ward are re quested to meet the of Smith Granniss East Pearl and East Graud streets, Wednesday even ng March "A at 7:30 cock, for the purpose of sp pointing two delegates to the town convention. By order Ward Uomnittee,
 GEORGE A, DENNIsoN Chairman,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Schooner Aground.

The schooner Neptune's Bride, of Calais, Maine, 260 tons burthen, from Port Jefferson to Providence, with 300 tons of coal, struck Southwest Ledge about eight o'clock Sunday morning, in sailing out of New London har- bor, where she had lain during the bad weath CT of Friday and Saturday, and is now bilged She may be fioated if fair weather continues.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Twelfth Ward.
Thirteenth Ward.

The Republican voters of the Twelfth ward vii meet at H Atwater street on Wednesday evening March 24th, at o'clock to appoint two delegates t the Town convention. Per order Ward Committee,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

The Republicans of the Thirteenth ward (Weetvile are requested to meet at Franklin Hau second floor on Wednesday evening, March 24th, 1880. at 71s o'clock elect two delegates to the Town conventoI and transact any other business proper be dcne said meeting. Per order of Ward Committee.
 JAMES BISHOP, Chairman
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Gents Furnishing Goods.

Buy your White and Colored Shirts now at less than old prices.
 Fine White Linen Bosom shrts 5Oc, worth s1. Our far-famed $1 Shirt, worth Sl. 50. Fine Oambrtc shirts 50 62 and 75c Boys White Shirts, few left at 5Oc Fine White Linen Handkerchiefs at 10, 12k and 15c Fine Suspenders, 25, 30 and 35c. N Boys Suspenders, 15, 20 and 95c, Full regular made < Hose, 2Oc.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Killed by a Fall.

William Babbington, a young man employ ed on the farm of John T. Allyn on the Nor wich road near New London was fatally injured by falling from ladder at noon yes- terday. He lived about two hours after the fall. He was 23 years of age and leaves a widow, but TO children
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

The Republican voters of the Eighth ward re quested to meet at No. 326 Grand street, Tuesday evening" March 23d 730 o'clock for the purpose of electins four delegates Town convention. Per order Ward Committee,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
GasLamu RefIectOrs.

The American street light reflector has been attached to the lamps respectively at the corner of Church and Center streets and in front of the City Hall. They are highly spoken of by the Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy. MT. W. A. Currier, of No. 5 Cambridge street, Boston, Mass, is general agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Republican Town Convention.

The Republican Town Convention will be held at Tyeer's Hall, Tuesday evening, March 3D. at 7:SO o'clock for the purpose of electing delegates to the Ststa convention. GEORGE M. HARMON,
 Chairman Republican Town Committees
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Third Ward.
Fourth Ward.

The Republicans of the Third ward requested to meet at 82 Church street Wednesday evening, March 2h at 7 o'clock for the election of two dele In1ttee.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Fair Haven.

concert takes place at the First oongre- gational church to morrow, Wednesday, even, ing, given by the Lowell Mason Society, as- sisted by Miss Field, soprano, George F. Rob, inson, pianist, Mir. Wood Bush of the B. Quartette, and Misses Sanford, Seeley Thompson and Vaudeville
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

The Republican voters of the Fourth ward will meet at the store of Jireh B. Foote, 283 Water street, on Wednesday evening" the 24th of March, 73O o'clock, for the purpose of eectng th.ee @ delegates to the Town convention {to be ca led). Psr order of the
 WARD COMMITTEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
White and Housekeeping Goods.

All Pure Table Linen, 25c yard. Extra Fine Quality, 40 50 and $40. Fast Color Turkey Red, 50. 62 and 75c. Turkey Red Napkins, 50, 75c and $1 per dog. White Linen Nspkins 76, 85n, sI and $1 25 per dcz All Linen Diaper. soc, $1, SIPS apiece. Union Diaper, 75c apiece full length Fine Swiss Null, 1216c yard up. Checked Rainsook 1Oc yard and up. All Wool Table Covers from soc up. Piano Covers, full size, from $3 75 up. All Linen Towe.s, $1 and .25 per dog. White and Colored Corduroy for Chtldren's Cloak ng soc yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

The Republicans cf Hamd.n requested to meet at Eneas Warmers Hal tuesday, March 235, at TX o'clock D. @ appoint delegates t5 the State conven- ton to be held at New Haven on Wednesday, April T, at 10 o'clock 8.
 Per order Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

The Republican voters of the Sixth ward will meet at ths store of w. H. Coolidge, of Greene and Wallace streets, Thur. day evening, March 25tb, 1880, st o'clock, for the purpoze of electing two delegates to the town convention.
 WM. H. COOLIDGE, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
A Fatal nrnD.

Nellie McEwen Colchester girl, sixteen years old, drank half an ounce of the oil of tansy Saturday afternoon and died few mo ments later. It is not known whether she took the drug by mistake or design.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Second Ward.

The Republican voters of the Second ward will meet at the factory of York and George streets Thursday evening. the 18th of March, 1880, at 73O o'clock for purpose of electng four delegates 10 the Town convention and to transact any other bus proper to be done at said meeting. By order of the Ward OornInittee.