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Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
HARrroRn. March IA,

Final Adjournment - The Bustnsss Transacted I'm the Senate and A0use- Final Meetings of Committees Next Tuesday.
 HARTFORD, March IA. Special Correspondence of the JOURNAL AND CoURERi
 This was quiet day at the Capitol. There were large number of vacant seats in the House and two or three Senators were also absent. The final adjournment is at present being freely discussed and the utmost limit for this desirable end that your correspon- dent has heard mentioned is April 10th. The committees gre required by a joint resolution to have all their reports ready to be submit ted on Tuesday of next week and to accom- plish this result both houses to-day ad. journed until next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. This will give the committees time to prepare their reports on their arrival at ths Capitol on that day and submit them to ths Assembly as required by resolution. Then the clerks will have plenty of work in getting the bills on the calendar and so soon as they are ready they will be disposed of. That this has been working legislature there is no reason to doubt. Business before committees has been as rapidly disposed of as the interests of the public service would permit, and it may truthfully be said that 8 more capable body of legislators and wise selection of committees has not been seen in the halls of legislation in this State for years.
 The work of the ''third house. is virtually completed. The few members who wander about the corridors look Respondent and ap- pear to feel that their opportunity for this year is over.
 Following is a summary of the business transacted in the Senate and House to day:
 THE SENATE.
 The Senate was called to order at 1O:39 o'clock by Lieutenant Governor Sumner. Prayer offered by Chaplain Sumner.
 A resolution was introduced by Senator scoheld appointing Senator Cooke and Re1resenaives Potter of Willington Staub of New Milford and Brainard of HAddam committee to inquire concerning the Storrs school Senator Cooke asked to be excused, and thu resolution was tabled. It was afterward called up and passed.
 The Committee on Fisheries reported bill provid- ing fine of from $50 to $500 and imprisonment from three months to for placing star fish oyster grounds snd causing Shell Fish commissioners to dredge for such fish on undesIgnated grounds
 Senator Sootield resigned as a member of com che in his ste Ad. The committee appoint ed commission t1 arrange for the public unveiiog bill was passed causing the warden of the State prison to make 6 particular record of instances of solitary conf fnement.
 Senator Cooley called up the appropriation for pains to Nathan Ha:es monument but eenator Allen said he understood private fund existed and it was tabled.
 Pes1lutions parsed az follows
 Incorporating the Bridgeport Iadies Charitable society. and Pest Elias Howe, jr, G. A. B., of Bridgeport.
 At l2 o'clock the Senate adjourned until Tuesday afternoon next at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
The Court Record.

Court of Com mon PIeAs-Judgs Torrance
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Arguments were heard on the demurrer in the case of Mary c. Kinner against Dr. w. H. Painter. The action is brought to re- cover $500 damages for slander. Last sum- msr, in his capacity as grand juror of the town of Orange, Dr. Painter called the girl out of church and in private conversation accused her of stealing diamond pin taken at a wedding few days before. This is the basis of the islander suit. His counsel de. murs to the complaint on the ground that it's allegations do not constitute @ sufficient basis for the maintenance of the suit.
 Assignments were made as follows: Tues day, March IS, Merrill vs Bright; Wednes day, 19, Pond vs. Hazleton; Mslloy ct ux. vs. Meux ct ux Thursday, 20, Eaton vs. Culver; Tuesday, %, Lane vs. Munson; Moran vs. St. Mary's T. A. B. society.
 City COurt-CrimInaI Side-Judge Sud-
 ley.
 March 14.-Eugene H. Ooomes, neglect to support wife, Addie Coomes, March 15; Frank Cahill, breach of the peace against John F. Dahill, violating liquor law, tc March 21; Edward McPartland, b,each oi the peace. $1O fine, $7.ss costs; Alexander Troup and Edward Butler, libel against Nehe. niah D. .Sperry,to March 15; Michael Herbert, abusing officer, noIle; same, carrying con cealsd weapons, $5 fine, $6 IS costs James Lowe, carrying concealed weapons. $50 fine $5.39 costs, appealed; same. resisting off cer, e2S fine, $5.39 costs, 30 days in jail same, drunk. 30 days in jail, $5 39 costs William KalIsher, breach of peace, nolIe Edward Gearns, breach of the peace. judg ment suspended; same, drunk, s5 39 costs 15 days in jail. ssS sa
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15

Chicago Grain and Provision Market,
 Closing Quotations (cau bOar) Reported 0uer Private Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co.,, Commission. Merchants, 2.a1'd Stone Street. NesO York The following shows the quotations at p. m. [Chi cago timel for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
City Court-CrimInaI Side-Judge Sud-
Court Notes.

In the civil side of the City court Judge studIey has decided several cases recently tried before him. In the suit of sperry vs. Briggs, an action to recover about fifty dol lars for storage. judgment was rendered for the defendant.
 In the case of Munson & Co. vs. Dunham,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15

BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA. CATARRH, aud all pulmonary complaints transient or chronic. permanently and promptly cured by KURA the great pine remedy. Inl5 eod&W2w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15

Disease, Propensity and Passion brings Mankind numberlesa ailments; foremost among thsm are Ner vousuess, Nervous Debility and unnatural weakness fully overcomes these troubles and restores the ferer to'his former vigor. 1.-At druggists, by mail from J. Fl. Allen, 3l5 First avenue New York city. Mch13 3teodltW
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15

EmOry'S Little Cathartic is the best and only reliable Liver Pill known, fails with the most obstinate purely vegetable sugar. tasteless harmless gripirg unpleasant effects Druggists sell them.-15 cents. MchI3 3teodItw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
Naupefuck RsiIrca0

NauEatuck Rsilrea0. gH0MNRNGIN3 November 18th, 1888, trains IeSve SEeS Haven wis N. B. 6 D. B. B., connecting with thie road, at 700 .. .rl.-CoHnecttns Rt AnscnIa with passenger
 train fcE Waterbury, Litch held and Win
 gted.
 9:50 .. .m.-Thrcugh car for Waterbury WRtertown,
 Litchhsld. Winsted. 200 ?. m.-Connecting at Ansoni& with passenger
 train for Waterbury. $40 ?, nn.-ThHough for Waterbury, WAteTtoWn,
 Litchneld, wiasto6, G:20 ?. m.-ConnectinE st AnsoniA for Waterbury. = FOB NEW HAVEH-TrSins leave Wfnsted 7:10 r1., 1:23 p. ua., with through and at $40 D. rn. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY, At E:33 .. m., S:2 a.. zs through car, I0:50 na., PA p In., through eS<, S:k3 ?. En. GEORGE V. BEACE,
 Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15

D. M. WEIGH & SON. lot of extra country Chickens, full dresEed, at 2Oc pound.
 Eggs. Fresh Eggs.
 Fresh Country Eggs, all warranted at 2c dozen, AZ The celebrated Momaia Coffee at 25o round, fresh finest Old Government JavA. Splendid large Oranges at l5c q dozen. Splendid large Lemons 10c dozen. Fine stem cut Jamaica Oranges. sweet, at BOG doz
 Cape Cod Cranberries all sound, at 1tc quart last
 Sugar still lower All you carry home for s1 OO. Pillsbury and washburns Flour very low. delivered free will soon be higher. Occumpaw Flour at s650 Extra aIe New Orleans Mola.se'. the best in the city, at 65c gallon real good Moasses for 4Oc gallon. Extra fine new crop Porto Rico MolSsEes at The best quality fresh Cocoa Shells at only 6o h. Something New. Something New. Prepared Flour for making Brown Bread Makes the most perfect Brown Bread you SAW in short notice, only 15c package.
 s'CUIsiNE.'' For frying fish, oyters, fish cakes, Saratoga chips potatoes crullers, &c., it IS siply tn- comparable, and tse cdor from frying 1th and oys- ters is much le than that .used by the of have used @oaisine his article is nc hum bug but is the best Cooking Preparation manufactured, out any hos fat in it. It is much cheaper than but ter or lard: For sale by the pound and in pound pAils Full direction s for using
 ND. M. WELCEh X SON, Nos. 28 and 30 Congress Avenue. EDWIN NEILD. ' VI -'O'
 State of Connecticut New Haven County. sSl
 Superior Court February 26th, A. D. 1884. PON the complaint of the said IDA M WELD, praying for reasons therein set forth for 6 divorce now pending before the Superior court in snd for New Haven county held the t1ret Tuesday of January, A. D. 1884, 1t appearing to- and being by, this court that the said defendant last residing in New London, Conn.,, but is now absent from the state-gone to parts unknown there fore,
 Ordered-That notice of the pendepcy of said com plaint be given by publishing this order in the New Haven Daily Morning Journal and Courier, news paper printed in said New Haven, once week. three weeks successively, commencing before the Ist day Of March. A. D. 1884.
 By order of Court,
 JONATHAN INGERSOLD, Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County. mloaE3t~
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
DOn't w aft
A SPECIFIC FOR

REAVYs se. S...1 EoPSa sRi. ohi1RSS Bis1gRss..a. sRs Itmples, Skin Blemishes and Infantile Humors, use
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
HOusatOnic Railroad.
Commencing January 2s, 1884.

FENRAINS leave New Haven via N. r, N. H. & H. R. R R. at g. 80 8. m. connecting at Bridgeport with 1005 g. train, arriving in Pttkneld 2O5 p. Albany via State Line with through at D. m, connecting at Albany for the Vest Trains arrive iu Saratoga at 6 16 D. m.
 Also at LOT D. n., connecting at Bridgeport with 30 p. train, arriving in Pttsdeld st 35 D. mr, Albany via State Line at 10 15 p. m, connecting at Albany for the West. Arrives in Saratoga at 12.5S m.
 E. D. AvERILL, General Ticket Agent.
 W. H. YEoMANs, Superintendent. GaneraI Ofacaa Rridoenort Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
Philadelphia and Reading k. {

fhIlaOGEph1Sa ana Heading hs R.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE g1Hot< TREETos AH0 s'HlH1-ADhLFHIA. Ststion in New York; foot Liberty st., North Rivea
 COMMENCING NOV. 18, 1888. Leave New Yora for Trenton and Philadelphia T.4S 9.s0, l1.15 l3U, {, s5U 6So 700 and 12.O0 P. 6undayH. s.45 B.. p.: s 80 12 D. For Sunbury, Lewisburg and Wi1liansport, 7.45 m. and D. ID. Drawing Room Cars on all day train and Sleeping Cars on night trains- Leave PhtlsdeIph1a, corner 9th and Greene streets 1S0, 6.S0, 9S0 II m 1lb, S45, 6.=0 GAS, I2 ?. Sundays, s.30 a Ta.: 5.S0, 12 p. Leave Sd sbd BsrkE ss., 5.I0, $40, 9.GG S1 5.20, 6.SU, Sundays, S16 a. h.: 4.30 P. Leave Trenton. Warren and Tucker sts., 1.25, 6.2 sos, eos, 1908 S4 a. n; 154 4.22, 6.24, 72a p. sundays, 125. 9ls & nl; SIS p n. G. F. T. A., Philadelphia, Gen. East. Pass. Aet.,
 New York
 J.E. WooTTEN, Gen. Manager. ssIe t1
 Now Haven and Derby RailrOad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 19, '83. Leave New Haven At TOO and $50 A. M. POO, $40, SEQ P M; sAtur- days at 1I:G0 ?. M.
 Leave AnsOn1& At 6:Se, s:0s and 11:40 4. M. S:25 and 7S1 P. If. Connections are made ct Ansonia wit passenger trains of the Naugatuok Railroad and st New Haven with the principal trains of other roads oenterins there. E. s. QUINTARD, supt, New Haven, Nov, l7Jh. l8S3
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
The General Assembly.

A Quiet Day mt the CapitOI-D1scuSs1nE Final Adjournment - The Bus1ness Transacted I'm the Senate and AOuse- Final Meetings of Committees Next Tmasdav
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
Mar~10 tATap,

|
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
Temperance Headquarters,

Temperance headquarters are now open at
IL Exchange street, entrance directly OPP
posite Cumberland National Bank, where
the secretary of the Constitutional Amend
ment Campaign Committee, the secretary of
the Maine State Temperance Alliance, and
the Grand Worthy Chief Templar of the
Grand Lodge of Good Templars, Rev. H. G.
Munson, may always be found, either per-
sonally or by his representative, to answer
inquiries relative to the various departments
of temperance work. The friends of temper
ance in the city, and friends visiting the city
from various sections of the country, will be
gladly welcomed to headquarters. All the
publications of the National Temperance
Society and current temperance literature of
all descriptions may be found at the rooms.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
ATHLETIC SPORTS.

Base BRll-Th POrtIand's Ball Grounds.
Mr.. W. w. Burnham, Manager of the new
Portland nine, returned from Boston yesterday
morning. he informs us that he has secured
Mr.. Frank D. Sullivan of Boston, who is said
to be fine catcher. He will have trial be-
hind the bat tomorrow, with Bent as pitcher,
and if successful will be engaged for the sea-
SOD.
Mr.. Burnham says that the Portland base
ball grounds will soon be completed; the fence
is about finished, the trees nearly all removed,
and today work will he commenced on the
grand stand. The new grounds were visited
yesterday by large numbers of those interested
in the national game, and all expressed them
selves as delighted with them
The opening of the new grounds will occur
next Saturday afternoon at $50 O'Clock, when
our new Portland nine will meet the Rex
bury's of Boston, Mass leading amateur
nine.
The League Pennaat.
The past week has resulted in serious draw
back to the Boston club. In the last six games
played, the champions have won but two, yet
they managed to keep ahead until the game of
Saturday, when they lost a game at Chicago
and were forced back to second place, their
nearest rival, the Providence, stepping to the
front by defeating the weakest club ia the
league. The New Yorks have been going
steadily back Gard and the Buffalos as steadi-
ly forward, consequently they are making a
pretty fight for third placs. The latter are
playing strong game. The Philadelphas are
playing in hard uck, but they have good stay
ing material, and hope for better things before
they return home. The standing today is shown
in the following table:
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23

The island season may now be considered as
fairly opened. The Forest City and Green
wood links and the Forest City pavilion are
all ready for business, and the numerous catch
penny shows are camped there for the season.
The travel is unusually large for the season,
and yesterday the boats were loaded to their
utmost capacity on nearly every trip, especial
ly in the afternoon. A sacred concert was
given in the pavilion both afternoon and even
ing by the Little Corinne Company, who will
appear there afternoon and evening until fur
Their notice. This afternoon the first num5er
of the Island Daily will appear. The office
of the publishers, Messrs. Barrows g. Moulton,
is at the head of Jones's wharf. Both the
Forest City and Union lines have all their
boats fitted up for the passenger travel, the
former having five and the latter two Trips
will pow be made almost hourly, from six in
the morning till half-past ten at night.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23

The new building of the 1-10-29th Maine
Regiment Association is now nearly COM
pleted. 1t is located in beautiful grove on
the northern slope, about one-half of mile
east from the landing, and facing Casco Bay.
The Association will dedicate their building
August goth, when they hold their ANIMAL
reunion.
Mr. Charles Cushing has recently erected
two neat cottages on the northwesterly side of
the island, one of which will be occupied by
Mr.. Acton of Boston and tho other by Mr..
Frank E. Gould, salesman for Messrs. Charles
j. Walker & Co., of Portland.
Mr. Benjamin Adams of Portland has built
a neat cottage on the southerly side of the isl
and, which commands fine view of the ocean,
harbor and city.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
Notice Cur Specialties.

Mems imitation Seersucker Coats,
75c, $I.OO and 1.25.
1000 Mems Cotton Striped Coats
at soc.
Mems MObair Sacks (handsOme)
only $500.
Mems fine Black Alpaca Sacks,
$3.50 and $50.
Extra long fine Alpaca Sacks,
suitable for professional men.
only $3.50.
Elegant Silk Alpaca Sacks only
$500.
Genuine English Seersucker Coats
and Vests.
Mems White Vests $I.OO, I.5O,
200, $50 and 800.
Gents English Serge Suits in Blue,
only $500. (The best thing
out for a Summer suit.)
Large assOrtmentO of Boys BlOuses.
Sailor Suits, Shirts, Knee Pants,
Long Pants, in all sizes and
shades and qualities.
1000 ChiIdren's Shirt Waists at
only 25c, soc, zoe, 75c, l 90
and l.5O. (SIzes 4 to 1S years.)
Children's Sailor Suits at $1.OO,
I.5O, 200, ESQ, 800, $50,
400, 800 and 600.
See our Boys Iron Clad Pants soc
Boys Thin Coats 4Oc, soc and 75c.
Remarkable Bargains in Mems
and Boys Suits, made from
wOOlens, purchased in New York
at 45 cents on the dollar.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
Portland Commandery.

Portland Commandery, Eminent Com
mander Sir Frank E. Allen, left Portland on
their weeks pilgrimage to Niagara and Mon
treal yesterday at lao p. m. on special train
for Boston-over the Eastern road--com-
posed of two elegant redwood passenger
cars-Nos. ia and 175-smoker and baggage
car. They numbered 70 Sir Knights and
were accompanied by Chambers full band of
twenty-five pieces. The following were the
officers of the cOmmandery:
EN-. Commander-Frank E. Allen,
Generalissimo-Thos. p Shaw.
Capt. General-Aaron Hodson
Prelate-Cnas. A. Hayden.
Treasurer-Chas. Fobes.
Kecorder-John S. RUSSELL
Senior Warden-John K. SAWYER.
Junior Warden-Geo. E. Raymond.
Standard Bearer-Geo. W. Leighton.
Sword Bearer Chas. G. BedluW.
Warder-Frank A. Clarke
Third Guard VIM. S. Corey
Second Guard-Gdo M Moore
First Guard-Fred W. Roberts.
Sentinel and Armorer-C. G. Hayes.
A large crowd gathered at the station to see
them off and as the train moved from. the sta
ton Chambers band played "Auld Lang
Syne'. John Small was conductor of the
train and Jack Savage engineer.
Grand Commander, Sir Knight I S. Bangs
of WaterVille, accompanied the excursion.
The illness of Gov. Robbie, deprived him of
like pleasure.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
Fires.

A fire in Finnimore's Lane, off Washington
street, late Saturday evening, burned a barn
owned BY Patrick Germany, together with two
tons of hay owned by John Finnimore. The
flames communicated to the rear of dwelling
house owned by Mrs. Ann Cronan at No. 4
Marion Istreet damaging the house and furni-
ture to the extent of about 800. The loss to
Mrs. CroDan was fully covered by insurance,
the policy being with Dow, Coffin & Libby.
The alarm from box 16 shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon summoned portion of
the fire department to extinauish a slight
fire in the small dwelling house numbered 20
on India street and owned by Mrs.
Patrick Brady. A few dollars will repair the
damage which was principally By water
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23

At this church in the morning, the service
was of more than usual interest, it being the
occasion OF a union love feast of the three M.
E. Churches-Pine, Chestnut and Congress
streets-conductsd by Rev. DR.. Bashford of
Chestnut street. In memory of the late senior
Bishop Simpson, and ofwhose life and example
Rev. DIR. Bashf ord made some very fitting and
interesting remarks, the organ and altar were
tast efully draped in mourning The love feast
was well attended.
In the afternoon at 8 o'clock the pulpit was
occupied by abe pastor, Rev. E. T. Adams,
who spoke from text, Ps aims 1928: "The
steps of good man are ordered by the Lord
and he delighteth in his way"
In conclusion the speaker paid glowing trib
uts to the life and services of the late Bishop
Simpson as a bright example of one whose
steps were ordered by the Lord.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
AT Boston-Harvards IT, Yales 4.
COnIey-Teener Race.

AT Boston-Harvards IT, Yales A.
COnley-Teemer Race.
Eph Morris went to Boston from New York
Saturday, and, having telegraphed William
Spelman of Portland for meeting, the two
gentlemen met at the Herald ofics to consult
together with reference to the proposed FIVE
mile race for $1,000 side between John TEEN.
or aud Peter a. Conley. The latter had pro-
posed race to be rowed on any fair eastern
water prior to July 10, and Teemer had ac-
cepted for July at Oak Point. Mr. Spelman,
representing Conley. offered articles of agree
ment. Morris objected to a clause concerning
outside interference, and suggested that the
referee, in Case of such Interference, should
only order the race rowed over again, if the
interference, in his opinion, affected the result
OF the race. This was agreed to. Then Morris
said he had waited so long to hear from Con-
ley that at last he concluded that there would
be no race, and therefore made other arrange
ments for Teemer on July 4. The best be
could do was to row Conley some day of the
second week of August, and then he would
not row in water east of New York state. Mr.
Spelman offered $500 as expenses if Teemer
would row any time between now and July II
at Sebago lake or Lake Maranoccok. This
proposi ton was not acceptable. Finally, Mr..
Spelm VI said that as Conley expected the race
to take place July 4, aud his money was in the
proposed stake of $1,000 side, il would not be
tair to postpone the race to date so late as the
second week in August without consulting him
Further consideration of the match was then
deferred un il Conley can be heard from. In
the meantime. the deposits made ON behalf of
the scnllers remain up. Eph Morris says
Ieemers deposit will stand for match with
any sculler in the world, and he will give any
ana all OF them date, if they desire match.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23

The Society of Art will hold its exhibition O
needle work at the club house, commencing
today. The variety ard extent of the work
on exhibition will surprise those who are SC
fortunate as to attend. The exhibition viii
remain open only until next Saturday night,
and the house will be open daily from 10 a
m. to 1, p. m., 230 to p. M, and to 9 p. m
At Stubs art gallery, in Congress square
can be seen beautiful picture by Fearnligh
Leonard Montague, the well-known artist, en-.
titled Gan Evening in the White Mountains p
a scene at Mt. Chocorua; also some beautifu
water colors by j. Hopkinson Smith of New
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23

compendium of political information it is.
About everything one can seek for in becoms
ing thoroughly posted as regards the presiden-
tial past is embraced within the sixty odd
pages, while in point of Typography the little
book is gem of clean, clear-cut work. The
Red Books, in their different forms and edi-
tons, are very popular and useful political
text books. No charge is made for them by
the B & o., and the only requisite is the inc
closing of two cent stamp to G. Z. Lord
Baltimore, with the Application for copy.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
portland Encamnmen,

The Portland Encampment, L 0, o. F.,
held its election of officers Friday night as
follows:
G. P.-Charles Eaton,
II. P.-Simeon Malone.
S. WI, Estes.
j. VIC. S. VIM.
Scribe-C. Chesley.
Treasurer. B. Bradley.
Agent-W. Ohler.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
PorlIand Nrsohanic HIus..

A pleasant days excursion to Lake So bago
has been arranged by the Portland Mechanic
Blues for the celebration of their 77th anniver.
sary. Honorary members and invited guests
are requested to assemble at the Preble House
Tuesday morning at O'Clock, where the com.
pany headed by the Cumberland Band will re-
ceive Them aud proceed to the Portland & Og.
densburg depot to take the early train for the
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
Home for Aged Men.

At meeting held Saturday, of the ladies
elected as associate members of the Home Mrs.
s. e. Spring was chosen chairman, but as the
list of associates was not completed the meet
ing adjourned to p. m. June Both.
There have been ten applications for admit
lance to the Home and the admission fee fix
ed at $150
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
Ward 5, Attention!

Republicans of Ward and all other persons who
desire the election to the Presidency of our dstin-
guished fellow citizen james G. Blaine are request
cd to meet on MONDAY EVENING next, at 7 80,
at Republican Headquarters to perfect the organic
alton of a Blaine and Logan club.