Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-06
FeF6Onal,

MT. E. F.Snyder sails soon for the West In dies
 Gov. Andrews is indisposed at his home in Litchfeld.
 Mrs. John B. Eldridge, sister of Roland Mather, of Hartford, was stricken with paraly- sis recently, and lies in critical condition.
 Mir. Wells R. Bill, brother of Captain Geo. F. Bill of the Hartford police force, came north from Selma, Ala, where he resides, 8 few months ago, for treatment for paralysis. He is much better and returns soon.
 MT. Peter Mcintyre, of Norwich, has sold his young and promising black horse, Will liam A. Buckingham, to Detroit parties for $3, 800. The animal is about five years old and promises to develop high rate of speed.
 Judge Samuel H. Huntington, of Hartford, died at his residence in that city Wednesday evening, at the good old age of S6 years. He had no acute disease, except, perhaps, an eruption upon the skin, from physical weak ness, or low condition of the blood; and he passed away peacefully and quietly, really of old age. He was judge of the Hartford county court, thirty or more years since, when the county court system prevailed. At later day, under Buchanan's administration, he was ap- pointed clerk of the United States Court of fifteen years.
 Entertainments. COFFEE PARTY. The Anchor Social Club gave 8 coffee par ty at Connecticut Armory last evening and will continue it to- night and tomorrow even- ing.
 UNCLE TOMS CABIN. The Standard combination arc to occupy the stage at Goes Opera House tomorrow afternoon and evening, when they will present the ever popular play, ''Uncle Toms Cabin, D with the South Carolina Jubilee Singers. The company is good one, and the house will be crowded, both at matinee and evening per- formauces. Reserved seats should be secured at the box office.
 THE BOSTON IDEAL COMPANY.
 On next Tuesday evening the ever-welcome Boston Ideal Opera Company will return to this city and favor us with their unequaled rendition of 'Fatinitza." at the Grand Opera House. With them come all the old favor ites, Whitney, Fessenden, Barnebee, Adelaide Phillips and Miss Beebe, and full trained chorus of fifty voices. MT. Peck, proprietor of the Grand Opera House, deserves the thanks of the community for again bringing this company to. New Haven. The sale of seats at Loomis, yesterday, indicates that the house will be crowded.
 ''FAT1N1TzA."
 Mahn's Comic Opera Company gave spir- ited and pleasing rendition of ''Fatinitza" at Goes Opera House last evening. Miss Jean nie Winston, as ''VIadimir," acted excalIently and sang well. Miss Alice Hosmer, the Princess Lydia" has fine voice, and used it last evening very effectively. MT. F. Dixon was g good General Kantchakoff," {" and the part of ''Izzet Pasha" was well sustained by Mr. Vincent Hogan. The chorus was fair and the orchestra did it's work satisfactorily This company will appear again at Ooe's Op- era House next Monday evening.
 ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
 This evening one of the best entertainments of the season will be given at Goes Opera House in the great play depicting life and in cidents in New York and California, entitled ''Across the Continent" The popular actor, MT. Oliver Doud Byron, and the charming ac tress, Miss Kate Byron, who assume the lead ing roles in the play, will be supported by company of forty first class artists, and the play will be put upon the stage in 8 manner such as never before witnessed iu this city. The plot in the play is a strong one, and the interest never flags from the opening of the prologue to the close of the last act. The house should be crowded, and from the way that reserved seats selling it is safe so pre- qict that it will be.