davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25

DRUSTEE'S SALE OF s TO G X
Il GROCERIES, sTORE-FIXTUREs, AND UN-
EXPIRED LICENSE. &C.--By virtue OF deed
OF trust executed 10 mo as trustee by W. 4. New.
man aud duly recorded IN the Clers, - once .,
tho Cnancery Court Of tho city Of Richmond
| will proceed TO sell at public auction on tho
promises, No. 1l5 south Beech street, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1891.
at II o'clock A. NJ. the stock OF GROCERIES,,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS, Sf0kE-flXTUkEs.
ONE GOOD DELIVERY WAGON AND HAIR
NESS.
The trade are particularly invited 70 attend
this Gale. X. Is. HOCGHION, Iru.teA
ID. A. TIHBERLAKE, Auctioneer los
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25

DJ,sPLEs, black.heads, red, rough, chapped,
rim and oily skin cured by CUTIcURA MEDI-
-un snap
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25
TIE NAVAL BILL.

Mr.. Boutelle, of Name, presented the
conference report on the naval appropria-
ton bill aud it was agreed to.
The Speaker appointed Messrs. Caswell,
+. b. Taylor. of Ohio, and Mr.. Oates as
conferrees on the direct-tax bill.
disagreeing conference report on
the District of Columbia appropriation
bill was agreed to and further conference
was ordered.
The House then adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-10
In the Far West.

Mrs. Alice Fechter Gilbert, formerly of this city, who about six months ago went to Lincoln, Nebraska, with her husband for the benefit of her health, which had become impaired, has recovered her health and is meeting with fattering suc- cess, being in great demand as vocalist. She sang in several concerts and was inn mediately engaged at large salary by one of the leading and largest churches in Lincoln. Beside filling this position, all her spare time is occupied in filling en- agreements to sing at concerts in Lincoln and neighboring cities. She has had a fattering offer to sing in Chicago after the expiration of her years engagement in Lincoln. Her friends here will be glad to hear of her success in the far west. The Lincoln State Journal says:
 "There has been added to Lincoln's gal axy of charming vocalists one whose rare sweet voice has already charmed many hearers in this city. Madame Gilbert has had practical training under the skilled in struction of the celebrated Maretzek of New York, where she has scored phe- nomenal success as charming and pleas ing singer who always pleases and capti- yates her audience. Come and hear her in the concert of the season at St. Paul NJ. E. church tomorrow evening, October 21.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-10
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
Died in East Haven Aged lNinety-one Twelfth Ward Politics-PiscatO- rfn0-Darannal NntaR.

Died in East Haven Aged lNinety-One
 Twelfth Ward Polittcs-Piscato-
 rial-PersOEal Notes. s..
 Olive F. Blackstone, the widow of the
 late Ruel Andrews, died yesterday at
 East Haven. She was ninety-one years of
 age and one of the oldest residents of the
 town. The funeral will be conducted ct
 the Congregational church Friday at 9
 p. m.
 The democratic aldermen of the Fair Haven wards will support Francis M. Fo-
 ley, the registrar in the Twelfth ward, for the board of public works. The family of Horace Baldwin of Vol colt street are down with the grip and he has been unable to run his milk route for several days.
 The Ladies' society of the Baptist church was held yesterday afternoon and evening with Mrs. Fred Smith, 341 Exchange street.
 'sHiram," a faithful horse driver of Dr.. 0. c. Adams for many years, has been shot, usefulness being over. Hiram was twenty-eight years old and his owner says that he was the most intelligent horse he ever saw.
 Mrs. Henry M. Butterfeld formerly res iding in Houston street but now removed to Bridgeport, who has been critically ill for several weeks, is rapidly convalescing. While at Harper's Perry, Postmaster Moore caught twenty-one black bass weighing fifty pounds. He says that it was the best fishing he ever en- joyed.
 The British bark now lying at one of the wharves in the Quinniproe river has had many visitors. She is 8 fine cooking vessel and this is her first trip. The finishing touches are being put on to Hanscom's new vessel now nearly ready for launching. This schooner has an un- usually pretty model, will be very sharp and should sail almost like yacht. During Postmaster Moore's recent visit to Harper's Ferry the little engine house which old John Brown fortified prior to the rebellion was taken down to be trans ported to Chicago, there to be re- erected at the Columbian expedition. MI. Moore was able to secure couple of bricks and sev- eral shingles from the old building. The day after the building was removed $10 was offered for bricks to be preserved as relics, but none were for sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-10
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Milford.

l Dec. 9.-Mr. Barnes has fitted up his
 pharmacy on Broad street completely and
 is deserving of large patronage. | Mrs. Annie Sherwood of Brooklyn has
 been visiting at her old home, now that of
 her brother, Owen T. Clarke. l Of great benefit to the colored people are the meetings which they hold on Sun | days at their room in the factory on North street. Next Sunday Mir. Jackson of New Haven will preach to them and there will probably be an increased at ! tendance to hear him.
 Alfred Cornwall has been making a short visit with his friends in his native town. He is now located in Eden, Fla |, | where he has large pineapple grove. Joseph T. Clark is kept quiet busy with his printing machines, as his work is all l ways first class. He is now assisted in his office by Marshall G. Clark. An unusually fine collection of chrys- anthemums is to be seen in the windows of Albert Plumb's residence on the corner of Center and Green street. George Warden is now improving from the serious injuries he received few weeks ago.
 Miss Diana Miles, a sister of Henry c. Miles, fractured her hip while on visit to Hartford, from the effects of which she died on Saturday. The funeral services were held at the First church on Tuesday afternoon, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Mir. Morse. She had been a member of this church since 1852.
 The Ladies' Benevolent union of the First church held their fifth annual meet ing last Thursday. It was we'll known ! that the ladies had done very faithful and efficient work for the church, but few real 1zed until the report how much they had accomplished in the line of church i'm provements and for the financial condi- tion. Mrs. Adelia Elmer was chosen the president for the ensuing year. The minstrel show given by the Milford cornet band in the town hall last Tuesday and Wednesday evenings proved quite an attraction. The hall was crowded both evenings, and those present felt we'll en- tertained by the music, songs and the pan tomime given at the end. Enough money was netted by the band to pay their ex- penses and leave quite surplus for future use.
 Southington. Dec. 9.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunhan and MT. and Mrs. Edward Chase of Boston are visiting in town.
 At the grange meeting set for Friday evening of this week reports of work done during the past year will be given and off, cers for the ensuing year elected.
 Charles Galpin of Milldale has been grant ed pension of S4 per month
 S.D.N and family have returned from Texas.
 George Bowers has given up his position as baggagemaster at the depot.
 Mrs John Hughes is quite ill
 Con. Mullins is spending thirty days in | Hartford jail for drunkenness.
 The New Bridge.
 SHELTON. Dec. 7.-The last heavy piecs l
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-10
Joyous Young People.

Master Howard Lamont Smith, of 29 Sylvan street, son of Frank W. Smith, gave an exceedingly pretty reception to about twenty-five of his young friends, masters and misses, Tuesday from to p. m. The house was decorated and the table and spread looked very tasteful and artistic. Happiness reigned among the merry young people and all had joyous time. Many pretty gifts were bestowed upon Master Lamont in token of loving regard and friendship by companions and otbara
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-10
TraueIecs' 3nifif.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. R.
I sth. T S91.

rRAINs LEAVE NKw RAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR SKw YoRK-s4:so, s<:so. te:lo. r7-oo +7:so, ts:io, s:S0, ss=SS, tio=So, tii=so e n-, is,oo, 'i:S1. i:s, -e:So, 500. 's:so, 600. s:So, ss:So, s:ss, s:So, "7soS, 's:io o:lt. Bridgeport sccommodRtsonO, "s:io, R:is pm srxnATs-sS:So, sf:5o, 500 a. n-, ss1o, s:is ~7.os, ss:io, s:i5 -9:iop p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RTvKR- sis5ei am CdAAy).
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - I=9o, 'Ii=os a. m, 'iscs. -ssss p. m suxnGrs-fi=ss Cntghi), '5:ss pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA SKw LONDON AND PRov DKNCE-r2:iS G. IT., Ei2.05, sssos and se-ss p m sUSnArs--2:IsA G. u-, ~e-ss ?. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NBw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-si=so am. (dany), '2so5 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINK asp N. Y. 1EB \. F. R. R-s<:sS pm suSDxrs-as:ss pm
 FOR MKRIDEN. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, |, E7c.-Ti:as night, si:sO night Cto RArTforeO Geo, s;oo, ii0:is. 'IIs1s g. T i2sns, sls1s C'2,0s 10 Hartford -nlyo. S:io 5s05 cs:is to Ekrtt0rdO, 'ssss, ss2o, losos pm SrsahYs-si=e9 night Cslsse night to Hartford. "s:sa- s:as CAOc) pm Shore Line Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.--2:Is night F:sS, iisos 6. m, siS.0s, s:2s, Csay brook AecO Tss1s, SIS. 6:is, CGuilfors acc.O -s.5S, QOsSs p. m. Gufford Lccomnoaation) suKnITs-"a:lt night, 's:5s p. m Air Linc Division. FOR MIDDLETowg, wnLINAETTO F-c.- Leave New Haven for hll Stations Ht SOS am, | i:sss. ss:5S, 6:os pm SuSnkTs-'f-S pm Cor nect st M1ddIetown with Connecticut Valley K. | B., and st wlhmAntsc with \. Y. .kg F. and \. L. and N. R-R-; at Tur7ervIDe with ooIcbeste- branch. Trains arrive at SeE Haven s=l5 A-zn.. i:s,, '7soo, esoo pm. | Raugatuck Division. FOR WATERBURY and vHy szarsors vii NAa Il gsrnck Junction ii:Sa a- m sUEnEFs-ssso A. n | Northampton Division. FOR sHELBURSE FALLS, TURKEYS
 FALLS, S,wILIIAMsBURG, HOLYoKE and SEw
 HARTFORD and intermediate ssatsoas, 1siaI
 leave New Raven st 7=s2, il:o4 am and '<:e'
 pm
 | FOR NORTHAMPTON, wTLIIAEEBUR5 Apt
 points this Eade at s:ss p-n.
 FROM wILLIANsEURG train arrives Et p:2
 a. m-, i:sS s:2i and SOS ?. m-, and froEa sHEL
 BURNE FALLS and intermediate sssr5oRs .
 l:Zs. 4:sl and s:o5 p. m-
 LUCTUs FUTILE, | Gen Manager c. IT. HRMPsTEAB, l- Gen. PEsS- Agent | sErpress Trains. -Local Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-10
Christmas Festival.

The ladies of the First Methodist Epis- copal church opened Christmas festival at their church last evening and will con tinue it tonight. Supper will be served from 6:30 to 8. Wm. Nicely & Go. present ed the Ladies' Aid society with a pair of portieres to be sold Among the young ladies who presided at the tables, which were prettily and tastef lily arranged around the rooms, were Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Fullerton, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Lapham, Mrs. Cooley, Mrs. Chittenden, Mrs. T. M. Platt, Miss Mardell, Mrs. Nal lett, Mrs. Chapman, Miss Tyrrell and others
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-10
Ei11a11etal.
The Opening Firm-Strength and Prominence in tho Vanderbflts- The Close Active and Strong.

Ane C1OSe Act1to Ahu StLOASs
 NEW YORK. December g.
 The stock market to-day opened firm. The strength of the Vauderbilts was again prominent and that group became the special feature to- day, all the low-prced members making marked gains. The rest of the list followed at a distance until pressure was brought to bear and Rock Isl and gave away large fraction. The market then developed dullness for time, but the de- mand again became so heavy that the shorts were frightened into covering and the upward movement in the late dealings became most pro- nounced. The the Chesapeake and Ohios. the Nickel Plates, the Omahas and Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western preferred were all active snd scored heavy gains and were followed by Pitts burg and Weste-n -n preferred, Iowa Central and some others. In the usually active list the Erie stocks were the special feature. The industrials were inclined to droop and were less prominent as were the Gould shares. The trunk line shares were leaders and the grangers followed. The market closed active and strong with most stocks about best prices of the day.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 84 Broadway, N. r., and IS Center street, New Ha- yen Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-10
Leila Day Nursery.

The announcement of the sale of dolls and fancy articles to be held at Warner hall next Saturday by the managers of the Leila Day nursery has aroused general public interest.
 The children are all looking forward to the many amusements that are to be especially provided for them in the after noon. Punch and Judy will play for an audience of delighted hearers. Tables of dolls in most beautiful costumes and dainty fancy articles will attract many, while Huyler's bonbons and a table of de- licious home made cake of all kinds will tempt the lovers of sweets, and refresh ments for the inner man can be obtained at Ill hours. Robinson's orchestra will play for both afternoon and evening danc- ing and much enjoyment is promised to all that attend.
 Donors of fancy articles, etc., are re- quested to send them to Miss Bristol Mo- 65 Elm street, and all cake will be received by Miss Winchester, at No. A Wall street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-10
EY a Large Audience.

The program prepared for last evenings concert of the New Haven Orchestral club, under the auspices of the guild of St. Paul's church, was enjoyed by large au- dience present. The club was assisted by Mira L. Gallagher, harpiste; George P. Smith, baritone; Miss Helen A. Austin, accompanist. Below is the program: e-"Lebenslust'' ust''...................La .Latann "Loves Sorrow' ........................S Shelley
 MT. Smith,
 c+,;,,. o,,;,.o++o a. 'Traumerei''.. Die ssl o'iAns Suin'o''o ] b. ''In the Mil''. .Gillet
 Langzettel Brothers. Serenade-( (Berceuse). )....................G .Gounod
 Miss Gallagher. Spanish Waltz-"Sevilla;" Arranged. ...... election-"Faust''. .................... .Gounod ''Pity, Saviour .Stradella
 Mir Smith and Orchestra. Q. The Nightingale and the Frogs ... .Elenberg b. March-"Turque, "des Ruines d'Athenes'
 ........................ Beethoven
 Harp, Solo Violin and Orchestra. March-"From Tannhauser'' ''.......... Wagner The club is under the direction of MT. Arthur H. Jackson.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-10
Snfn A ArriuoI

Dr. Shingechi Shigemi, late of this city, has safely arrived in Japan, his native land, as announced in a postal card to T. B. Dowden. His note is written in an exu- berant spirit, and he speaks of his pleasure at seeing once more his native hills and valleys and his old friends. He proposes to locate soon for the practice of his pro- fession in or near his old home, and is we'll equipped with medical knowledge for the purpose.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-10
Books Burned.

By the burning of Gullig's building, Buff falo, Saturday, Dr. Lucy Creemer Peck ham of this city is loser, as quite num- Der of copies of her popular volume of poems "Sea Moss," were destroyed by the flames, being part of a new edition of the work remaining not delivered in the apart ments in the building occupied by Bork's publishing house, where ''Sea Moss" was issued
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-10
: At Hope Baptist Church.

The ladies of Hope Baptist church will give an oyster supper in the parlors of the church this evening. The choir of the church will render several plantation melodies and cabin songs, after which Professor Wayland and Agent s. O. Pres ton of the Associated Charities will briefly talk of the objects and aims of the institu- tion for the colored race at Hampton, Va. No admission fee will be charged to the church
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-10
Christmas Suggestions.

"When you know the many ways I use Diamond paints, writes Jean Hunt in the Toledo Blade, "you will not wonder that I buy them by the dozen packages. have made 23 different and handsome Christ mas presents with their aid. use the gold, copper, and silver on picture frames, decorated vases, and give the finishing touches to many different kinds of fancy work. They are very easy to use."
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria- When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-10

Train Arrangement Commencing Nov 2s. 1891. LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANsoNIA At 7:iS, s:s5, iO:oo snd is.oo noon, i.0s, RES AIS, 5:S5, 7:S5 And i.:I5 pm.
 LEAVE ANsONIA FOR NEW HAVEN At is:is, e:s7, SOS, e:os, and Ii:22 G. rn, i2.5a s.o5, 4:oS, s:s5, 6:lo, CSC. s.20 p.m. Sunday trains leave New Haven st s:Io am. s:S0 p. m
 Sunday trains leave AnsoaiA 7:l5 am, 5.oo pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven 7:ls. io:oo, i2:oo noon, 2:Ss, S:SS, 7:SS pm. Sunday s:i0 6. m-
 Trains leaving New Haven at GAS, 7:4o e. m, and AIS D. na- connect At Botsford fer aIlpcints on the Housstonic R. R and the West Passengers from the Houssfouic B. B. arrive in New Haven at e=59 e. m, is:S2, SIS and s:56 p. n-
 WILLIAM Fl. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen Manager. W PERRIN Gen Pass Ar@rt
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-10
Entertainment To-Niaht.

The Master Workers society of the Humphrey street church will give an en- tertainment this evening entitled "The Family Album" The H. H. S. banjo club will play and Miss Minnie Kay will recite. The young ladies of the church will act as principals in the tableaux
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-10
SUCCESS OF THE BARATTO

Given by the Ladies of the First
 Congregational Church, Fair Ha-
 ven.
 Last night was the second and last night of the baratto at the Grand avenue Con gregational church, for which the members of the Ladies' Aid society have been work ing indefatigably of late. The booths were elegantly trimmed and contained many beautiful attractions, both animate and in animate.
 The Turkish booth, which was the most noticeable especially to a hungry person was cushioned and draped with about $700 worth of MT. Enfajian's most beauti- full Turkish draperies and rugs. Mrs. Augur, MT. Wilbur Leete and MT. Walter Kelley were in attendance, the two latter being dressed in Turkish costume. The trude Dudley, was decided success.
 The fish pond was literally patronized. Here Miss Hubbard presided. Mrs Frank lin looked after the cake table, which was wonderfully patronized, as was also the flower booth, where Miss Bradley and Miss Wiswald held sway.
 The ice cream department was, as al- ways, overfowing with customers. MT. J. T. Rice dispensed the article.
 In the fancy bag and basket booth were Mrs. J. J. Farren, Mrs s. Hemingway, Mrs. ence Bigelow and Fannie Meigs.
 Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Arthur Thorpe and Miss Addie Downs graced the handkerchief department.
 The directors kept watchful eye on ev- erything from booth in the center of the room. They were Mrs. E. H. Rowe, Mrs. Atwater, Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Bliem, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Charles Seeley, Mrs. Huntley and Mrs. w. Thompson.
 The variety of beautiful articles in the paper booth deserve especial mention. Mrs. E. D. Fowler, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Welton, Mrs. .Stapleton, Miss Hattie Seeley, Miss Nellie Somers, Miss Hattie Denison and Miss Fo-d presided.
 In the doll booth were Mrs. Hastings, Miss Mary Griswold, Miss May Denison, Miss Woolson, Miss Louise Johnston, Miss Mcgowan.
 The sweets in the candy booth were sold by Miss Fannie Bigelow, Miss Minnie Goodsell, Miss Fluvia Ford and Miss Nellie Field.
 The gipsy booth was luxuriantly fitted up, and fortunes were dispensed as we'll as fancy articles. The occupants of the booth were Miss Kettle Bradley, Miss Georgia Hardy, Miss Minnie Strickland, Miss Min nie Granniss and Mss Gertrude Bigelow.
 There were many others who contributed to the success of the affair, among whom were Mrs. D, Hall, but this lady had the misfortune to be i'll and unable to attend
 The barrato, from financial as well as from social standpoint, was a decided success and devolves much credit on it's managers. List of Advertised Letters.
 The following letters remain uncalled for in the New Haven postofice December g:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-10
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tion Line.
Rvery Day Except Saturday.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 @-n Leave New Haven from StAr1n Dock at I0:I5 o'clock pm. The JOHN H. sTARIN, Csptain McAlistsr, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The ERASTUE CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day. Returning. leave New York from Pier IS, \. R., foot Of Cour1la1dt street, st pm: the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday Ero Thur day The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, wiSa. yerth Ia cabin, T5c., sIxteroom (, Excursion tickets &i-s5.
 Free stage lsares the depot oa arrival 0 Hartford train. and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing al e:So o'clock pm
 Tickets and sfa.erooras csn be purchased at the Tontine hotel, af the Dounes Nsws Con- pany, s6e Chapel street. and ht Peck & BishopH To2 Chapel street
 H. VAN vALKEgBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-10
The Red House Burned.

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 9-The old Edmund Leavenworth place, commonly known as the Red house, was burned to the ground this afternoon. It has not been occupied since the building of the extension, and at that time was occupied by gang of Italians. The house has served as a land mark for over hundred years, and was formerly used for tavern. The cause of the fire is unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-10

German odd Fellows Fair.
 The Odd Fellows fair in Aurora hall was largely attended again last night. There was an exhibition drill by the Hibernian Rife club and the Harugri singing society gave several selections
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-10
EEE HAVEN STEAMBOAT GOHpINY,

STKAMKRS leave New Haven daily Cexcept D EuDdAy) aI io:ib a m. and i2 o'clock mld- night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New YSrk. At and II pm. Statsrooms for sale sf Pecf a. Bishop's No. 7o2 Chapel street. and st Kockfa drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven at ie:3o pm Statcrooms for latter sold al Elliott House.
 Fars T5 cents. Round trip tickets Si.ss Crood for six dAyEl. J. " CARTIER Aren't.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-10
Was Decidedly Deaf.
To Be Without Headache.

Doctor Roth cured me of catarrh of the eyes and throat, as well as neuralgia, after others tried and failed. I had a constant run ming of the eye and pain in ball, as well as headache. I could not sleep nor eat. would gag and raise pain across chest and under the shoulder blades. I had a hacking cough :; in fact, I felt sick. Un- der Doctor Roth's treatment I got better at once, and am now well. So said hirs. G. IT Stamn of Portland
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-10
BISM AR

It is said derives his name from ancestors whose castle protected "the Marca" boundary or line of the river Riese,t being point of defence against invaders. The popularity of the G. o. Taylor Old Bourbon and G. O. Taylor Pure Rye Whis- keys is derived from the fact of their age purity and strength Thousands of users in every sec ttono the country will indorse this statement
 Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name IS on the label and over the cork. CHESTER R. GRAVES & SONS.Sole Proprietors Boston Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-10

of iron for the new bridge that is to con- nect New Haven and Fairfield county at this point was swung into place, this morning, and the travelling frame work was taken down and sent away this morn. ing. The bridge will be thrown open to foot passengers next week.