Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-09

 large letter e." There was also little girl dressed in national colors. At Mir. F. H. Hart's, of Strong, Barnes, Hart & Go, there was also particularly fine display The whole street was illuminated with colored lanterns and colored fire. William street gave one of the finest scenes of the evening.
 On Olive street some of the residences par ticularly noticeable were those of Selectman Louis Feldman, Isaac N. Damn, 0. s. Leete, R. E. Manross, Augustus Lines, Elias Pier pont, Mrs. Browns bakery Mrs. Dr. Park, J. A. Richardson, Dr. M. F. Linquist Hugh Daley, John B. Judson, Miss Wier, N. l.. Garfield, Ellery Camp, J. N. Adam, the dry goods merchant, whose residence was beauti- fully illuminated with Chinese lanterns, etc., Mrs. G. H. Beecher. On Greene street MT. H. A. Harrison, of Harrison & Merritt, E. S. Rowland, who had a particularly fine display H. l.. Cowell, Max Adler. At Mir. J. w. Lakes MT. H. l.. ManviIle, the carriage man ufacturer made fine display of fireworks Mrs. Nicholson, MT. Hubbell, John Ruff Wooster Place blaze of light, the fine residences of Gen. Russell, Frank w. Pardee Edward Stevens Mrs. Phelps and on the cor ner Isaac Anderson, being specially finely il- luminated and decorated with lanterns and colors.
 On Chapel street Judge E. J. Sanford Justus Hotchkiss, Mrs. Griffin, T. I. Booths block, Mrs. Robert Peck Mrs, Johnson, H. Fl. Taintor, the drug store of l.. A. Elliott. On Wooster street Mrs. M. H. Sperry's in Smiths block, was specially adorned. The house was Illuminated, and in front on the porch was transparency reading Mentor Beat 'Em, We Arthur Pleased,'' Mentor of course referring to the home of Garfield :; also Miss Fannie Smith was attired as the Goddess of Liberty. At E. P. Mer- riam's was very neat transparency over the porch-''G Garfield and Arthur Other decorations were W. Bassett, C.B Demarest,
  particularly noticeable, decorated with bunt- ing lights etc, etc., the display being fine i; Henry Smith, MT. Mckay, where fine dis play of fireworks was made; Mrs. D. s. Glen ney, H. Killam Major B. F. Mansfield, F. P. Avery, R. D. Coan, John Futile (whose store was well lit up), Homer H. Peck, Eiphalet Killam, John Booth, Dr. Walker, MT. E. P. Low. The procession from Woos- ter marched up Olive to Chapel to the Green and dismissed Red fire gaily illuminated the route at different points on Chapel street. At Gay Brothers there was nice display The procession dismissed at about II o'clock
 After the parade was over the Bigelow Zouaves, by unanimous vote, presented their banner to Captain Austin The com mander of this efficient corps accepted the banner with thanks, and assured his con- and four years hence would return it to them unsullied
 Good Order.
 Order and decorum prevailed last night during the entire march of the procession. This was very noticeable and in striking con- trast with what was encountered during the late great parade. It was very creditable to all, Snd shows that Republican procession can pass in New Haven without receiving an- moving and uncivi1 treatment
 An Important Improvement.
 few years since few people in this city would have supposed that the business interest would to-day compel the use of a private telegraph wire between this city and New York, but such is the fact -Messrs Bunnell & Scranton; our well-known bankers and brokers, have lately connected their office with the office of Messrs Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers of New York, by pri- vate wire, and are momentarily receiving the quotations of the prices of bonds, stocks, cotton, grain, pork, lard, etc., from all parts of the world, as well as the financial news of the day. All of these advantages the firm place at the disposal of their friends and the public, who will find their facilities for doing l 8 stock brokerage business complete Election Bets.
 This evening at : o'clock an election bet will be decided between Conrad J. Rabanus, cigar dealer, and A. Nepel, another cigar 1 dealer. Rabanus bet that Garfield would be the next President, and the agreement was that the loser wheel the winner twice around the Green, starting from the town pump. There will be music and fireworks to accom- pany the procession.
 Yesterday evening William Martin gave Charles Dewey free .wheelbarrow ride from c. Cowles & Co., shops, on Orange street to the corner of Church and Chapel streets and return, in payment of an election bet. Mir. Harry Brown, of one of the colored G. & A. companies informs us that Mir. J. J. Kennedy, of No. 3 Church street, engaged with him to draw him around the old Green 1 in two-wheeled sulky if Garfield was elect | ed, Brown to do the same by Kennedy if | Hancock should be elected Mr. Brown says he is waiting for Mir. Kennedy to come to | time.