davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. November |. 1899.
The transactions to-day were less important
than for some time past. On the first saies Inc
market was strong and higher, especially wander.
bits, Oregron Transcont!nental, bouisviile ana
Nashville. Lackawanna. and Western Union: The
Improvement was less than 1 per cent. before
lu:30 O'Clock the early advance was lost. snosc-
quently the market was duh, and after noon a
lower range of prices prevailed Northwestern
fell OF 10 122, OREGON Transcontinental TO 4s.s,
81. Paul to 974 Erie 10 27;s. New York Central 70
ll5i, and Western Union 10 49,. Near Z: NJ
there Was stronger feeling and under the leader
ship Of Northwestern prices rose 4 TO II. In the
last half-hour business speculation was weak ana
lower. and prices declined 4 tn "a, the latter Ore
gon Transcontincntal, which sold down to ASH.
the lowest point OF the day. The decline In other
active shares ranged from To =. Compared with
last nights close, prices are tO lower for Can
ada Pacific. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy.
Lackawanna, Denver, Louisville and Nashville.
Northern Pacific. Oregon Transcontinenial. Read
ing, Omaha, Gouds, Trunk Lines, aud Coal shares
and 4Ns higher for Central Pacific. Northwest
ern. st. Paul preferred, New Jersey Central, North
ern Pacific preferred, oregon Navigation, aud
Oregon Improvement. Transactions, 29s,000
shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, November I.-Virginis 6's, second
series. SO; rev 10-40's, 80; new 3's, 81. Bid
tn-Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
COMMERCIAL.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

THURSDAY, November l, 1898.
Demand fair, without any change In prices
DARK TOBACCO.
Lags.-Common, s5.50@$6.50; GOOD, $7@
LeSf-Common, ss@s9; good slO9s1l; fine,
Nelo rimings-s2@ $3.50. the latter for very
fine.
SUS-CURED.
Lugs.-Unsound, s5.50@s6.75; sound. $50
@S9.
LedC-Commou. S9dsl0.50; medium, s1l9e
sl3; good, $14MSl7.5o; fine s25MS6O.
BRIGHT TeBACCO-MANUFACTUR
S0aokers.-Common. Ss.50@el0.50: medium
sl2@s13: good, s13.50@Sl6; fine, sl6@l7;
fancy. sl9Mb22.
FiHers.-Ncw lug fllers. from IS 10 81; COM
mon. slO@Sl2: medium, Sl3@Sl4; good,
Sl5mSl6; line. sl7Msls.
Wrappers I ommon. sI9Gs24: medium, 800
$3.50: good. S35@S40; tine, 10000; fancy,
s6On&6J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
Cotton Burned.

fBy telegraph to The Dspatch.I
NEW YORK, November IA fire occur
red to-day on lighter loaded with $50
bales of cotton taken from one OF the steam
ers OF the Ocean Steamship Company. OF
Savannah, to be transferred to the COM
pany's Boston steamer for delivery to east
ern mills. The cotton was valued at about
$40. 900. The damage is estimated at
100000. The lighter was damaged about
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02

CHRlSTIAN d WHITE were awarded
~ the following premiums ri our state Fair:
First Premium for FINEST NORTON SEED
LING WINE:
First Premium for FINEST CONCORD WINE;
First Premium for FINEST CLINTON WINE;
First Premium for FINEST PORT WINE:
FIRST Premium for FINE-T CArAWBA WINE.
luO Pill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
,,e Gambler shoots Another Dead.

BY Telegraph 10 IIIV DIsIldIVI'J
GALVESTON, TEXAS, November Ia
special dispatch to the Ne,cS from Waco
last night SAYS: A gambler named Arthur
Lynn met Walter Klein, another gambler,
and. drawing revolver, demanded that
Klein, or his knees, retract certain words
Klein ran into a saloon, snatched up pis.
fol. and fired at Lynn, who, with the
cooked pistol in his hand, dropped dead
with bullet in his heart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
Crushed by "a Falling House.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

by teIegfdpI 70 tHt DlsDdIcH'T
NEW YORK, November Ia one-story
frame building at First avenue and Thirty
ninth street being torn down to-day fell
suddenly while q number OF persons were
getting kindling wood. John Laws, aged
fifty-fiye. and Elisha j. ii. Bains, aged
nine, were killed. and Louis Lacombe.
aged eight years, was fatally injured. A
carpenter was severely hurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
TwolPersons SuHocafed.

by telegraph % the DIspatch.I
CINCINNATI, November Mrs. Mary
Welsh, aged sixty-iye, and her grandson,
Charles Stillman, aged seven, were suffo-
Gated at midnight last night during fire
i'm their house, at CumminsyiIe, in the
northwest part Of the city. Mrs. Welsh on
discovering the fire went out to give the
alarm, leaving the child asleep. On re-
turning TO rescue the child she was suffo-
Gated
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
A Big Suit Dismissed.

by telegraph 10 the Dlspatch'I
NASHVILLE, November LIN the case OF
the State rs. Merchants National Bank, OF
this city, bill was fled by the state seek
ing to hold the bank liable for $4,000 be-
cause OF the alleged credit given Marshall
Il. Polk while he was State Treasurer, and
was heard to-day in the Chancery Court.
Proof OF good faith of the bank was so
satisfactorily established that the counsel
for the State declined to argue it, and a de-
cree was ordered dismissing the bill with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02

Is THE STABLEs.-Colonel j. ID. Fer
guson, secretary Maryland Jockey Club
ex-governor Oden Bowie, president OF the
same: Mr.. Calvin VI. Priest, OF the New
York Club Stables; Mr.. III. Arms. OF the
Toledo and Chicago Stables, use the great
pain-cure, st. Jacobs Oil, and endorse it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
Railroad Employees Black.Listcd.

~ Telegraph 70 IDc DIspaICH'I
ST. LOUIS, November 1.-The railroads
centring here have black-liSted 322 yard
men who were specially active in the late
swtchmen strike in this city and East st.
Louis, and announce that thew will not
under any circumstances employ them.
The list Of names OF the men will be sent
TO vard-masters OF all the roads interested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
Civil Rights i'm Iowa.
[By telegrlrhtD Tie Dispatch

10y tcItgrlIH y INC UIspItTH'T
KEOKUx, Iowa, November 1.-The col
ored people here, in mass-meeting last
night, resolved to ask the next Legislature
OF Iowa to adopt the section OF the civil
rights bill which has been decided to he
unconstitutional by the Supreme Court OF
the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
PICTURE-FRAMES, ENGRAFINGS,&e
EREE EXHIBITION DAILY
y AT
L. LEWIs'S ART GALLERY.

Tho latest importations Of WATER-COLORS.
ENGRAVINGS. and OLEOGRAPUs for sale al
the lowest figures. Fine assortment Of ART NO
vELTIrS for WEDDING and BIRTHDAY
pRFSEVTS such as BRONZES mounted in
plnshl. bTSOUES. TOILET-CASEs. ALBUMS,
FRENCH-PtATE MIRRORS lin bronze frames
&c 4 full stock Of PLUSH, GOLD and BRoNLE
.CARINET FRAMES FOR PHOTOGRAPHS;
syIO PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES In every style,
from 25c. upwards. special lot OF over oO0
CABINET FRAMES To be sold at half the uSuI
nrices PkRLOR EASELS at prices less than hall
preyious figures, and large number Of FINE
PICTURES at great bargains. over 10000
and FoR SALE AT HALF PRICE. 4 special
discount 10 dealers and sunday schools. Prompt
at,ention 10 mail orders at l.. LEWIS'S Art Cal
lery, No. 9l2 Main street. DC u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, Nov. l, 1888.

PORT OF RICHMOND, NOV. l, 1888.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Wyanoke. Hulphers. New York, meT-
chandise and passengers, q. ". Allen Co.
steamer Pioneer, III III, Philadelphia, mcrchAD-
disc. J. W. McCaTrick. AGENT.
steamer Ariel. clifford, Nortolk- tni,en States
mail. merchandise, and passengers. l.. II. Iatum,
,uDerintpndent
Bark (NOr) Anna, Vineyard, Savannah, 10 load
| -four for Dunlop Il McCance.
| Schooner II. l.. James. Appegarih, Georgetown
coal, Writ Roberts
SAILED.
Barkentine Jennie Il. Deyerty, Penny, Brazil,
| -four.
| Schooner Joshua 6. rsgdon, Chase. Providence,
coal and pig iron. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
vessel, Curtis 4 Parker.
Schooner W. T. Elkings. Frambers Chickahom-
inv, 10 load wood for New York.
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK. November l.-Arrivod out, steam
ship Arab, from Viewpoints News, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
Fast DOubie-Tcnru TrOffing.

Hy Telegraph 20 The Dlspl,ch'J
PROVIDENCE, II. l., November LIN a
match race at NaTragansett Park to-dfy the
doublc-tcam record was broken by the
horses named ii. Il. Winship and Hiram
Bruce in three straight heats. The race
was three in five, and the time PIG, 2:1O},
2.11l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
Railroad Employees Discharged.
inv telegraph 10 The Dispatch.

BRAINERD, MINI, November Last
evening four hundred and sixty employees
In the North Pacific shops were discharged
on telegraph-o from New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
GINS, GINS.

WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION
l OF MERCHANTS AND SPORTSMAN 10 my
large stock OF GUNS-BREECU- and MUIZlE-
LOADING GUNS. both double and single; RI
FILES and PISTOLS of almost every kind, and
SPORTING GOODS generally. Also. agent Tor
the safe of the celebrated DEAD-SlIOT POW DER
and all other brands made by the American Pow
dcr-mills Il. W. TlGNOR. Gun-Doaler.
oc 3I-lm 1912 Main street. Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02

NEW STOCK OF WINTER SUIT
INGS.
NEW STOCK OF WINTER SUITINGS.
NEW STOCK OF WINTER sUITIsGs.
+. Il. SPENCE & son.
F.. B. SPENCE & son.
T.. q. SPENCE & SON
FANCY WORSTED SUITlNGs.
FANCY WORsTED SUITINGS.
FANCY WORSTED SUlTING-.
9O3 MAIN STREET.
9O3 MAIN STREET.
0O3 MAIN STREET.
Z. +. SPENCE & son.
r. b. SPENCE & son.
T.. Il. SPENCE & son. SECS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
Frost I'm North Carolina.
10y telegraph to the Dispatch.

CHARLOTTE. N. e., November 1.-The
first frost OF the season was visible here
this morning. 1t will stop the growth OF
cotton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02

10 the waters edge here this morning.
The loss Is estimated at $4,000; insurance
small
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
VNHE BEST CURE FOR DISEASES OF
Il THE NERVES, brain. and muscles, is
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.

MARION, MASs.-Dr. n. :. Ruggles says " re-
commend Browns Iron BittCrs rs valued tonic
for enrichlng the blood and removing all dyspep-
tic symptoms IL does not hurt the teeth"
HUNTSVILLE, ALA.-Dr. j. Il. Ridley SAYS:
" Browns Iron Bittcrs is good appetizer and
merits attention from sufferers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
CARPETS. RUGS, CURrAINs. dc.

,'I1HJeIrlSSsU =, = -
CARPETS AND 0IL-CLOTHS.-I am
" now receiving INV fall sioek OF CARPETS
OfL-CLO THs and LlSuLEuM OF all grades and
Widths; LACE and DAMAsk CURTAINS. COR
NICE aud POLES. sH AIDES HOLLANDS, &C.
PAPER-HANGiNG OF the latest styles. All or
ders promptly attended TO. A, JENNIN0a,
No. 1871 MAia street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
CHINA. GLASSWARE. &c,
N e w G. o o ID ; .

We have now on hand and are receiving daily
our FALL STOCK OF GOODS, consisting of
DINNER, SUPPER, BREAKFAST, TEA
GAME. and OYsTER-SETS. in great variety and
at low prices; also, full line Of NOVELTIES and
WORCESTERSHIRE GOODS.
F.. b. TAYLOR,
l0ll Main street
Telephone No. 1856. Sc u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
BOARD FOR HORSES.

HORSES TAKEN To BOARD CIV
III AT WHITBY," two miles from the ZS2A
city Comfortable stabling, nne pasture, sond
feeding, and careful attention. REFEREE ce TO She
many persons who have hsd their horses there.
Serd 20 Mr.. J. W. PARKINSON, the manager, or
apply 70 ,,,.,. you,r
&C 17-W&F3w Williams no"s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK, November i.-Coiton-Net re-
ceipts, 63 bales gross receipts. f.37l bales. fu-
lures closed steady sales, $4,000 bales: No
yemhcr, S10.50GSIo.5l December, SlO.62n
slO63: January, slO.76@siO.7I: February,
slI17aSll.1s: Nav. &ll.2o. June. 81 ,tOM
S1l.41: july. SIl.5I@Sll.52: August, Sll.6o
MSll.6I; September sll.3Oaell.3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS.

NEW YORK. November l.--Arrivod out, steam
ship Arab, from NewpOrt's News, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
burned 10 the Waters Edge.

PoRT DALP0UsIE, ONT, November L.
The steamer City OF Toronto was burned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02

MONTREAL, November 1.-The libel sui
Of the Allan Steamship Company 70
$50, 900 damages against the Montreal WI
ness has been decided In favor OF the WI
ness.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-19
GOING SOUTH.
Naw Haven and Saratnoa

fE Time given is New York time in Connecticut
 and Boston time in Massachusetts,. EDw. A. RAY, G. T. A. New Bavon, Dec g, 1882. jy2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-19

brought his yacht, two-masted schooner named the ''Foam, and registered at New York, to Madison, anchoring her of shore where she floats and is the object of general
 admiration to all visiting the beach.
 Miner $ Son are building two fine three
 masted schooners at their shipyard, one cal-
 culated to carry 700 tons and the other LOGO.
 It is reported that they have taken contract
 for third, the keel of which will be laid as
 soon as the first one of these is of the ways, which is expected to be in about three weeks. The boys of Madison are on tip-toe with ex- pectation at the prospect of an unusual num- Der of holidays to attend the launchings. Mr. Colin Buell., junior in Yale college, ! who has been spending year in the West for the sake of his health, returned nearly a week ago looking as bronzed and bearded as any s'horny handed son of ! toll. " He seems to have been eminently sue cessfuI in securing the object of his trip | Some of the others seem to have been cor respondingly unfortunate. MT. Frank VII l lard, who went to Colorado several years agG and has ever since been in business there, re port says has met with an accident which has caused the removal of his foot above thu
 ankle joint. He has the sympathy of man. friends in his affliction.
 | July IS.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-19

Issued the United States Patent Office for the week ending July IT, 1883, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of John E. Earle Solicitor of Patents. New Haven Conn.,:
 Charles Bailey, Middletown mechanical toy. Charles Bailey, MiddIetown, trundle toy. Francis Butler, West Hartford, assignor u Yer mont Farm Machine company.
 Samuel D Castle, Bridgeport, base ball.
 Winfield R Coe, Meriden, check rein fastener. Hubert Hart, UnionviIle, knife.
 Emery Parker, New Britain, aEEignor to Nashua ock Co.,, Nashua look case
 Cyrus W Saladee. Torrington, vehicle spring. Adolphus Shell, New Haven, canopy holder for chidren's carriages.
 Elihu Thomson, New Britain, assignor to Thomson Houston Electric company, dynam electric machine. Edmund Tweedy, Danbury, hat curling machine: Samuel Wilmot, assignor to himself and W I Hobbs, Bridgeport rolling mill
 Samuel P Wilmot, assignor to himself and W T Hobbs, Bridgeport, rolling mill roll.
 Samuel R W1lmot, assgnor to himself and " T Hobbs, Bridgeport, rolling mill roll
 Ralph Wooding, Kensington, assignor to c Par ker O., Meriden, extension fixture for chandeliers
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-19
cfntalrtial.


 Ths market to-day was dull and irregular through out Prices were not as well supported on ysster- day the bears had matters pretty much their own way They attacked the Vanderbilt stocks on re- ports that these roads would be compelled to reduce their dividends because of competition from the West Shore road tand whatever western connections it may have) with the whole Vanderbilt system These reports, coupled with brisk hammering, caused the stocks named to fall of sharply. At the lowest point New York Central showed decline of 1H, Lake Shore 1, Canada Southern 3A and Michi- gan Central g. Part of this decline how ever, was covered before the close. Northern Pacific shares were sold 8 considerable extent upon false reports that letters been signed by the general ager Of road that the wheat crop along the line showed large falling of compared with the pre- yious year. The common stock declined % and the preferred but subsequently recovered most of the decline the denial of the report. Western Union | St the lowest point to-day showed dTop of per and chiefly the reEult of reports circulated the street concerning the strike, some having 1t that the operators had struck others that negotia- | tions toward compromise were in progress, and still others that the company had agreed partially to | the demands of the men. These reports all turned out wrong and when it became known that the ope- rators not struck at the time fixed to-day there was sharp recovery the stock closing lower than last evening In this connection it can be said that the only thing done at the meeting of the executive committee of the Western Union company to-day the appointment Of sub committee to go among the men and investigate to their grievances. The gen. eral list tonight outside the specaltes closed cept In few instances < and per cent. lower than | last evening, the latter in Canada Pacific Of the specialties Alton and -Terre Eaute common Boston Air Line, Minneapolis and St. Louis common, Ore gon Improved, Richmond and Danville and Western Pacific all closed per cent higher each, and Mil wau kee and Charleston 2g New York and New England closed lower, Oregon Navigation and Pullman Palace Car 1.
 Money continued abundant at 21< per cent.
 Exchange closed dull and unchanged. Posted ratei were 4sl56a48s; actual rates were 4s31la4s3K fol sixty days and 487a4s74 for demand.
 l Governments closed steady.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires o | BUNNEII, & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-19


 We offer for sale S7, 200 600 the above bonds at par and accrued interest These Bonds are part of INDIANA RAILROAD COMPANY, and secured by a mortgage on Its entire property acquired and to be acquired, its franchises and leases The remaining of this issue reserved to meet outstand ing bonds.
 The mortgage covers 1I7 miles railway track, to- gether with real estate owned in fee simple of y 400 within and adoiI ing the city of Chicago noon which cont nttruCted Freight Depots, Yards and Wharves and other necessary terminal facilities THE CHICAGO AND WESTERN INDIANA RAIL. ROAD COMPANY as organized and it's property ac- quired for the purpose Uf affordlng to such Rail- entrance into the city of Chicago and adequate ter minal facilities fer their business in that cify. quired the right of way rom Bolton and from Ham mond, both the Indiana State line, into the city Rarosd 4 from TIE HE oafCaa6 %IIWAGKEs AND ST. PAUL RAILROAD around the city to South Chi on it's main lne Upon the bank of the Chicago River, an elevator having capacity Of 15OO. GOO bushels. houses of freight yards leased to them, together with round houses and other buildings nec quiring additional property in order to build large, substantial and commodous passenger depot for the and within two blocks of the Board of Trade, Mum cipal, Custom House and other! Government build ings. confines of the city to the terminus therein, is 50 necessary to place tracks thereon, and give pie access to it's vast property.
 The Railway Companies at present using, under perpetual leases, the property of THE CHICAGO AND IVES INDIANA RAILROAD COMPANY
 
 TIE CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS RAIL- ROAD COMPANY.
 TIE WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAIL
 THE CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD COMPANY.
 THE LOUISVILLE. NEW ALBANY AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY.
 THE CHICAGO AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD COM PANY (which latter is the Chicago extension of THE NEW YORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL ROAD COMPANY,) and
 THE BELT RAILROAD COMPANY.
 The Bonds are to bearer, and will mature December l, 1882 Both principal and interest payable in New York, in American gold coin, free of all State and United States taxes. The coupons are payable quarterly, March, June, September and December To provide for the payment of principal and in terest the leases already effected have been deposited with the Trustees of these bonds whereby the lessees monthly rentals aggregating $76265O per annu n net and exceed by S132650 all interest requirements After January l. 1e86 the said ezsees have further agreed to pay additional rental to constitute nual sinking fund sufficient tS' pay of all of the bonds at 105 and interest before maturity. The rentals payable direct to the Trustees by the lessees and applied by the former to the payment of interest and principal as they mature. pamphlet, giving full particulars, may be had a the office of the undersigned. We recommend these Bonds very safe and de sirable investment.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-19
Taken to the State Pr1son.

Yesterday Deputy Warden Peck end Officer Chaplain of the Wethersfeld prison took twelve prisoners from the county jail to Wethersield, who had been convicted of var ious offences before the Superior court. They were as follows:
 John H. Gibbs (colored), New Haven, rape, seven years.
 Richard Ryan, Meriden, tramp, three months.
 John Costello, wallingford, horse stealing, two years. E Frederick Edwards, burglary in Fair Ha- ven, one year.
 Edward Francis, New Haven, horse steal ing, two years.
 John Hennessy, Meriden, tramp, one month.
 John Riley, Derby, burglary, eighteen
 John Mesante, Meriden, tramp, three months.
 Charles w. Lake, New Haven, forgery, one year.
 James c. Arnold, Derby, theft of watch, eighteen months
 Charles Noble burglary in Cheshire, four years.
 James Kelley, New Haven, tramp, two months.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-19
StratfOrd.

The grabbing season has commenced.
 Captain Willard R. Miller has purchased new sharpy thirty feet long.
 Miss Carrie Wheeler gave a beach party to a few friends at Milford Beach Monday even- ing.
 Mr. Joseph Dufour attended the banquet given to the veteran fremen in Bridgeport Monday evening.
 Miss Emily Seaman is the guest of Miss Lizzie French.
 Miss Laura Opper, very fine artist, is
 visiting Miss Medora Hubbell at Riverchf.
 Miss Opper is daughter of Opper, the we'll known caricaturist of Puck's Magazine. Mr Howard J. Curtis of this place, grad
 uate of the Yale Law school and g member of the bar, has entered the law office of the Hon. Amos s. Treat, of Bridgeport.
 David W. Judson. Esq, with his wife and daughter left on Monday for Davenport, Iowa.
 Boys have begun to sell the plant com monly called ''cattails." They are used for vase decoration.
 Saturday evening 0 man, or brute, em- ployed by John Rush, fruit peddIer or ] Bridgeport, cruelty beat bis horseIWhlch he had overdriven during the day. Complaint having been entered our grand juror has caused a warrant to be issued for his arrest. Mrs. Frederick Sedgewick has shirt and pair of pants which were made in Paris for General Tom Thumb, which was given to her by the Generals brother, MT. William Stratton, who used to board with her. Now that the General is dead she values them
 very highly. MT. William V. Latin accompanied his father and mother to Siiverton, Colorado, last winter. His many friends in this place will be pleased to learn that he is meeting with good success in his mining undertaking. Will always was an &C., tive workman for boy of his age and we can only offer our congratulations for his future prosperity. The following is copied from the San Juan Herald, published in Silverton, Colorado: MT. J. R. Latin has one of the best boys that ever came into the San Juan country, Will V. Latin. He came here in March and has worked ever since at the North Star mine without losing day. He
 is now at Forebreast and considered good miner with but little experience. July IS. MOSQUITO