Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-09

| The house was filled to overhowing by the friends and relatives The services were performed by the Rev. Dr. Kleeberg, of the l Court street temple, who made very pathet- | ic and feeling remarks ap propriate to the hour, both at the house and grave. The l child was laid out in most beautiful en- bossed white satin velvet casket. On the | name plate was ''Our loved one Rudolph NJ. Zunder, aged two years and seven months :, The floral tributes were exceedingly numer- ous and very beautiful. Among them were one from the Windsor club, of which MT. Albert Zunder is a member. It was g. large star of l roses and other lovely flowers; another was a large wreath of flowers resting on an easel from MT. and Mrs. M. Zunder, with the in scription "Our Gran dchild.' Another was large floral heart from MT. s. Zunder of the Savings bank and was incribed ''Darling;; another was heart shaped floral piece from Paul Well inscribed ''Rudie." Five of the pieces were from Dickerman's. There were many others of varied designs too numerous to mention. The display was remarked by all for it's beauty, and some thought that they had never seen more beautiful display of flowers at a child's funeral in this city. The funeral was conducted by Messrs. Stahl & Hegel. On the casket was dove facing the child; in its beak was a white ribbon in
 
 tieularly noticed and pleasing feature. The bearers were Messrs. w. D. Machol, Lawyer c. L. Ullman, Andrew Goodman, Samuel Rothschild. The interment was in Westville cemetery.
 Three Runaways.
 A carriage in which were two young men who were intoxicated was upset at the corner of Center and Temple streets yesterday after noon. The carriage was from Bristol's stables and was damaged. The horse was stopped at Wooster Ensign & Company's shed. The two young men were arrested.
 A horse belonging in Fair Haven dashed up Chapel street yesterday afternoon and pe- destrians gave it room. The animal was stopped at Temple street. It started while being harnessed to carriage.
 Yesterday afternoon Dennis Ryan, driver of one of H. H. Olds' pie wagons, left his team standing on Chapel street, above State. The horses became frightened and ran down Chapel street to the bakery without doing any damage.
 West Haven.
 The cantata of Ruth was very successfully presented at the Congregational church last evening by the choir of the College street church, this city, Professor F. A. Fowler di recting. There was large audience despite the weather Quite party went from this city. Misses Northrop, Sanford and Bray and MT. Mosher, who took the principal parts, rendered solos very creditably and the harp solo by Miss Viola Sanford was we'll done. The affair was a success. It was given under the auspices of the Y. P. s. c. E. of the West Haven church.
 The pancake party under the auspices of Christ church tonight at the Homestead will be well attended aud very enjoyable affair
 BOARD OF CoUNCILMEN. Committee to Consider she Layout
 of Another Public Park-Numero IS
 Petitions Read and Referred-Re-
 ports of Committees and Depart-
 ments-ShalI the Offices of Lamp
 and Sidewalk Inspectors He CensoI-
 fdated9
 A regular meeting of the Board of Coun- cilmen held last evening, President Kleiner in the chair.
 After the reading of the minutes Council man Chillingworth asked that the rules be suspended so that he might make motion for the appointment of committee to con fer with the Board of Selectmen in regard to the laying out of public park in the west part of the city. The rules were sus- pended, and Councilman Chillingworth then moved that a committee of two Aldermen and three Councilmen be appointed to confer with the Selectmen on the subject, and it was so ordered. The chair appointed Coun- eilmen Chillingworth, Carr and Beers on the part of this Board.
 Petitions were read and referred as follows: Of George Baldwin for sewer on Prince street; of Frank Chapdler for curb and walk on the west side of Winchester avenue; of Horace c. Evetts for sidewalk on the east Rosette streets; of Timothy Crowley, Der nard J. Quinn, Robert D. Fields, Richard Mooney and Daniel F. Reynolds to be ap- pointed bath house keeper; of Lawrence O Brien for sidewalk on Beach street; of l. w. Hine for establishment of street line on the west side of Howe street; of Lester W. Mabrey, Frank A. Thompson and Charles Bas- serman for appointment as special constables; of John P. Fitzgerald and Roger Newman for appointment keepers of Fair Haven bath house; of Charles s. Hamilton for dam ages for injury to the person of Mary E. Hamilton: of w. s. Perry for the grading, curbing, etc., of Hallock avenue; of James NJ. Mason for sidewalk on the south side of Stanley street; of Michael Rock for the ex- tension of Second street from Greenwich av enus to Kimberly avenue; of F. A. Ihomp son for a sidewalk the east side of Pine street; of James M. Mason for curb and sidewalk on both sides of Ellsworth avenue; of Julia Booth for sewer in Water street from Union, to Olive streets; of F. L. Dibble for sewer in Webster street from Ashmun street 40 feet west.
 Communication from w. L. Folsom de public library was referred
 Report of the clerk of the City court for January, 1886, was ordered on file.
 Resolution of inquiry concerning English sparrows was referred.
 Report of the special committee appoi nted to consider the contract between the New Haven Gas company and the city, reported that they had secured some changes in the contract that made it more fair to the city in the minds of the committee, and they rec commended that the contract now drawn be signed by the Lamp committee on behalf of the city. In this connection opinion of the corporation counsel, that the city had right to make three years contract, was lead and made part of the report. The re- port was accepted and the recommendation of the committee adopted.
 Report of the Committee on Sewers ill favor of a sewer in Wallace street between Collis and Wooster streets was accepted and order passed.
 Report of the Board of Public Works de layout and location of pump at the junc- tion of Congress avenue and Washington street was read, accepted, layout adopted and order passed.
 Report of the Committee on Nominations recommending the appointment of H. A. Bakeman and sundry others as special con- stables read and appointments made recommended.
 Reports of the Board of Compensation assessing benefits for sewers in the following streets was read and assessments were laid recommended, namely: Martin street from Kensington to Orchard street; + ensington street from Martin to Elm streets; Liberty street from Silver to Washington streets; Pleasant street from Pearl to Clark streets; Washington street from Cedar to Liberty streets; York Square entrance from Broadway east; Edwards street from Orange to Nicoll streets.
 Report of expenses of the Board of Public Works for the month of February, 1886, was read and ordered filed.
 The following resolutions presented by Councilman Hitler were read:
 Court of Common Council city of New Haven:
 Whereas. The salary of the lamp inspector is thousand dollars (S1, ,00O) year and the salary of the sidewalk inspector one thousand and eighty dollars (S1 ,080) year, and
 Whereas, much of the labor of inspecting lamps and sidewalks is or should be performed by the po