Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Rubber bands at Dorman's.
 Ask for Ivory starch; buy no other.
 The County bank has declared a dividend its ninety-second-of3 31S per cent.
 c. A. Byrnes, editor of the New York Dramatic Times, was in this city yesterday.
 The Candee rubber shop shut down yester- day for inventory. How long it will be shut down is not known.
 The Third church will be sold at auction next Thursday, unless previously disposed of at private sale. See adv.
 Seymour c. Loomis and Newcomb M. Bas- sett have been appointed by Judge York commissioners on the estate of the late John Frisbie
 The Utopia club give full dress reception at their rooms this evening, when it is ex- pected a number of out-of-town guests will be present.
 The quilt which was on exhibition in the window of H. B. Armstrong 6 Son was won by Mrs. Ley of 123 Washington street. The number of the ticket drawing it is 176.
 The house No 40 Henry street and lot, 35x125, together with the adjoining lot, 40x 125, was sold yesterday at auction by w. H. H. Hewitt to John A. Rouf, of Hamden, for $3,15O
 The county commissioners partially heard yesterday the revocation proceedings against Thomas Davis, of Fair Haven, but as MT. Davis was ill the case was continued in definitely.
 Joseph Triple while trying to get into carriage yesterday caught his foot between the spokes of the wheel, and the horse start ing his leg was broken. Dr. Russell reduced the fracture.
 The division council of the Sons of Vet erans of Connecticut will meet in Nathan Hale's camp room in this city April to dis cuss the time and place for the annual en- campment.
 The sunken steamer Capitol City before she struck the rocks Wednesday was called worth $1OO,OO0. The wreckers decided yes terday that she can be raised. The gale of night before last did not budge the steamer from the rocks.
 All graduates of the Hillhouse High school and members of the Alumni association are invited to attend the sixth annual meeting at High School hall, April IA. Tickets of ad- mission can be obtained at the store of Thomas H. Pease & Son.
 The Corner Congregational church, Meri- den, has only Organist Shepard, of this city, and Miss Lottie Korn thus far on it's musical list. There are twenty vacancies yet in Meriden churches which the church committees are trying to fill Prof. Knapp To-NIght on ssSociaI
 Life in Madrfd.''
 This evenings lecture at North Sheffield hall in the course to mechanics will be given by Professor Knapp on "Social life in Mad rid" This is the last in the course.
 West Haven.
 West Haven division, Sons of Temperance, have elected these officers: w. F., Fred Marr; w. A., Mrs. Hitchcock; R. S., 0. Humphrey; A. R. S., Miss Jennie Perry; F. S., I. N. Wadsworth; treasurer, A. F. Perry; chaplain, c. P. DeForest conductor, Allie French; A. O., Miss J. Homan; l. S., Miss A. Homann; o. S., R. H. Nickerson.
 Mayor Bulkeley Renominated.
 Hartford Republicans on Wednesday night renominated Morgan G. Bulkeley for Mayor. On the informal ballot he received 293 votes, Alex -Harbison 95, Hon. H. O. Robinson 2S, F. B. Cooley 90 and six votes were scatter ing. On motion of Judge Bennett the nom- ination was made unanimous and c. c. Strong was then renominated for treasurer by exclamation.