Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-10

l for Maine on vacation of two or three
 weeks. Chief Marsh of Bridgeport accom-
 panied him. Captain Hyde will act as chie9
 during the Chiefs absence. Conductor Reed who has all summer run the Hartford 'tspecial' train on the Consol- dated road, takes the place of Marshall as the alternate conductor of the same train Mason, running usual. Conductor Mer- riman of the Adams Express train succeeds Preston on the steamboat train on the Hart ford division, while Parker, who has been running an express freight train, takes the Adams Express train and Williams takes the express freight.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Deming started last night for Syracuse, where he will spend his vacation.
 Miss Lizzie Gaffney sings in a local Pima fore in New Britain this week in fine style.
 Frank l.. Bigelow, son of Governor Bige- low, has been appointed to fill the vacant place on the staff of the Governor.
 Miss Louise B., daughter of Dr. E. K Hunt, of Hartford, Conn, was married yes terday afternoon to J. Benjamin, son of the late Hon. Samuel E. Dimmick, attorney general of Pennsylvania, of Hinsdale, Penn.
 Miss Helen Minnie Stowe, of Boston, daughter of Rev. Phineas Stowe, who was native of Milford was united in marriage to George W. Hodge, of Brooklyn, Oct. 25th. The brides mother, now the wife of Roy. Henry A. Cook, of that city, was also resi- dent of Milford. Her maiden name was Au- gusta Pond.
 Miss Mary c. Nettleton, of Milford, died Tuesday, Nov. 1st, in the forty-fourth year of her age. The funeral services were held in the First church Friday afternoon, and were conducted by Rev. s. M. Keeler. Miss Nettleton was lady highly esteemed.
 Miss Lulu Edmundson, of Orange, died at her home Sunday last of typhoid fever. She had been sick about two weeks previous to her death. She was only seventeen years of age, and was beloved by all who knew her
 Dr. S. c. Johnson, of Seymour, was 9f years old last Saturday. He is hale and hear ty and in the practice of his profession.
 Mir Ed Bradley, conductor on the N. H. & Derby railroad, removes to Ansonia soon He will occupy the pleasant house of Dr. J. NJ. Colburn, who will remain during the win ter at the Tontine Hotel, New Haven. His l many friends in Seymour, where he has been residing, regret his departure from their | midst. I
 Mrs. Edwin Els, of Ansonia, and daugh- l ter have gone to Melrose Fla, to spend the l winter. |
 Eldridge Bailey, of Baldwin & Bailey, bolt and stub joint manufacturers in Huntington, ! is i'll of typhoid fever. Very slight hopes | are entertained of his recovery.
 E. J. Roberts, well known through the | Naugatuck valley as dancing master, died l suddenly in Waterbury Monday night He had not been well for some time.
 Rev. Dr. Griggs of Bristol, has been | stricken with apoplexy second time, and at | last accounts recovery was not very hopeful. |
 A little son of Thomas Fitzpatrick, Upper | Ansonia, fell from tree on Saturday, and | his head striking against a stone the scalp | was painfully wounded.
 A large circle of friends and acquaintances in Ansonia mourn the death of Mrs. Carrie Butterfield, of Chicago, formerly Miss Carrie Burlock, of the former place.
 Mrs Nathan A. Baldwin, of Milford, and laughter returned home Monday, after an extended trip to Europe of several months duration.
 N. B. Williams, of Seymour, for the last year carpenter and wheelwright for the Sey- nour Manufacturing company, started for Texas last Monday to work upon the college building there which Rev. MT. Brooks, late of West Haven, is erecting.
 Attorney Henry c. Baldwin, who has been spending some weeks prior to election in New Jersey upon the Greenback stump, was ex ,ected home last night. His family, who nave been with him, will also return with Jim.
 Dr. E. c. Knight, of Waterbury, has rec moved to Cold Spring, N. Y.
 Mrs Laura T. Bradley. of Waterbury, wife If ex Mayor Amer Bradley, died of consump- ion on Tuesday, aged 46 years.