Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-05

 heard whether this court has jurisdiction in the case It is Q defendants appeal from . justice court, where the case was defaulted. It is now claimed by the defendant, under recent decision of the Supreme Court, that defaulted case cannot be appealed to the up- per court. The case of Hemingway vs. Coleman oc- cupied the attention of the court during the remainder of the day. City Court-.Criminal Side--Judge Stod-
 dard.
 John Carney, breach of the license law, l continued to February 8. Charles H. Cooley, | breach of license law, continued to February ] S. Catharine Mullen, theft from William H. | Coolidge, fined $1 and $5. 39 costs. Chris l tian Young, theft, continued to February .. |
 Personal. Dr. Jackson, of Hartford, who has been ill, is recovering. Rev. Father J. A. Creedon, of Moosup. is 1 confined to the house with a broken ankle. Charles w. Weed, a young Hartford man, died very suddenly Thursday of congestion of the lungs. Benjamin Gilmore, long representing the Elias Howe Machine company at Poughkeep- sic has removed to this city.
 Mrs. Abbie Skinner, one of Hartford's aged ladies, celebrated her 93d birthday Thursday afternoon and evening.
 Mrs E. F. Campbell lectuzed in the Park course at North Haven Thursday evening, subject ''woman at Home and Abroad"
 Elisha E. Billiard, of Manchester, large manufacturer of woolen goods, died Thurs day. He was native of Mansfield, born ia 1O97.
 Allen Lounsbury, of Wallingford, was buried Thursday. He was the father of Rev. MT. Lounsbury, of Stratford, who was killed by his wife not long ago.
 Mir. and Mrs John Hemingway, of Vest vile. celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of their wedding Wednesday evening. It was a happy occasion to them and many frlenos. Rev. W. F. Harlow, graduate of Wesley an University, Middletown, in the class or 1889, and formerly member of the ffoVl- dencs conference died in Omaha, Neb., re- gently. d., Mrs James Kilcran aged about 60, died | very suddenly and unexpectedly yesterday morning while sitting in char at her nome No 173 Franklin stree5. Hno ~ \ troubled with rheumatism.
 Rev. Edward A. Washburne, b.
 E succeeded Bishop Coxe as recto" n q church. Hartford, died in N ..ofs4 Jot a nesday. For the last fift .sw York " T rector of Calvary chr .een years he
 Ex-Mayor Amer -rch in New York. sidewalk near Bradley slipped on tbe
 street on IT. the Home scheol on wost 1r
 ,,,nd nursday, and sustained oo tive eomlnuted fracture of the leo
 es a 'e ankle and knee. The bones n " 'faaed,-W Water6uay Amz4cuu. r aH neV' Mir HeVey, of Fair Haven geet,., ina- An1ord next Wedne sday evening .st t ch.naa .Jra Npera House. in the oonereeatio, z 0rch eoarse subjee t. e<Acaaia end +bs T., fA which hr. gives an :accop-o. of
 F. @ orltlsh provinces last snnr,ar
 vo.1- es ot $ Pond, who died in N ate of tba natire*of EEEorringford, grad mann ma sn <faae College Medical school m 9, State >ars zsssss ne was a member of fl
 senasa and acting ieutenant-governo
 Ac "oFn Baker, engineer of number 2
 Ndnoe guns the 'fnickle-plated train" or fs
 aoas clock, out of New York, who has he. l. ! SAs't up for short time, has resumed his q, 5 gihe- 1 MT. Baker is the eloquent engine. !. 1 committee. ooiof-oiin B. 5. Mcintyre, who has been in the an q Ploy or what is now the New York and Ne,
 Engiand road for nineteen years, has severe
 ms connection as an engineer of thai roa6 and taken position on the Consol;dsto road Engineer Garfield of the New Enelan
 Davltt, who was so conspicuous in the Brit two years ago. He lectured on land r. -. m the Atheneum one Sunday ever' -eforr the auspices of the Clan-na-Go -.lng unde and was shown the sights -eI association T. Driscoll, now r of the city by c I Connecticut Leo; representative in tn Pigott. s.sIature, and City Cler]