Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-21
Smallpox.


 Another case of smallpox appeared yester- day. It is in the third little house on the east side of the Fair Haven river not far from the Quinnipiac bridge. The patient, Mir. John Brady, is an unmarried young nan and worked at the wire mill and boarded where he now is There are other boarders in the house, all of whom have been vacci- mated Yesterday morning Town Agent Reynolds ordered the patient removed to the pest house. Staube, who was the first of the four recently taken down with the smallpox, worked at the wire mill The other two worked at the rolling mill in Fair Haven near Mill river. All the neighbors are get ting vaccinated and the doctors in all parts of the city are having an unusual number of calls from persons wanting to get vaccinated.
 There is case of smallpox in New Fair field. the patient being the wife of Mir. George c. Whitlock. The family recently returned from Q visit to Jersey City The family has been removed to an isolated house in the town.
 Another Case tn Fair Haven.
 Officer Cline, of the police force, was or dered last evening not to report for duty for the present, as case of smallpox has ap- peared at his house, Az Houston street. The patient is 8 man who works at the wire mill.
 Entertainments. OUR BOYS.
 "Our Boys' will be looked for with great interest as presented at the New Haven Opera House next Monday evening by the indonit- Ia Migc lo company.
 MINISTRIES.
 Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and Vests min strels appear at Peck's Grand Opera House this evening The reputation of this company is already established, ard the simple an- nouncement of their coming will draw out a large audience. There is no better compa ny on the road
 PARLoR OPERA HOUSE. At this favorite little theater, No. 49O State street, the present attraction is Morosco's s Pantomime troupe and Speciality combina- tion. The rule at this popular place of amusement is fun without vulgarity. The Ghost Mystery has now taken the road and the above attraction has been substituted. Admission 10 cents.
 EAST LYNNE. The large audience present at Peck's Grand Opera House last evening to witness ''East Lynne" by the Fifth Avenue Comedy con- pany were treated to very mediocre per formanoe. To the lovers of meIodrama the piece is most acceptable one, but it requires to be interpreted by actors of ability. There are none such in the Fifth Avenue Comedy company.
 ''oURs." On Monday evening next the Sarsfield Guard Dramatic association will make their appearance at Carlps Opera House in the great military play "Ours." The company will also appear in their famous exhibition drill. The entertainment will be one of ex- cellence, and no doubt the house will be crowded. Popular prices for seats will be the rule.
 MICHAEL STRoGOFF.
 The great spectacular play Michael Strogoff will be given at Carll's Opera House next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, with Wednesday matinee, by the Boston Theatre company. The play has had an uninter- rupted three months run to crowded houses in Boston. At the conclusion of the season at their own theatre the Boston Theatre company started upon the road and have given performances at Providence, Worces- ter and other New England cities, meeting everywhere with the most fiattering success The scenery used, upon which the success of the play in great measure depends, is the same as that employed at the initial perform ance and new mechanical effects are intro duced which add greatly to the success of the piece. It will be given here with the Boston cast and large orchestra