Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
Personal.

PAOAOooAOAAt@A'
 Personal.
 Ex-Senator Platts wife has just taken pos session of the house in Washington he bought her last spring.
 The Journal of E'ducattom of the 10th and 17th insts, contains well written article on sReading'' from the pen of Miss E. G. Cil- ley of the Roath avenue school, Norwich.
 Senator Hawley's father, who lives at Westield, Mass, and is quite an invalid, got out to service Thanksgiving day.
 A. l.. Greene, son of George R. Greene, of Stonington, reports himself at Silver City, New Mexico, where he has gone for his health. He reports fourteen lawyers in a city of 2, 800 inhabitants and no doctor there, as he could learn.
 The Bridgeport Morning Neans says it is re- ported that Margaret Brophy, notorious DO lice court character, who has been sent to jail about every month for several years past, has fallen heir to $34 1000.
 The American Register, Paris. November 12 reports the following Connecticut people registered abroad on that date: Paris, E. H. Fem, Hartford and New York Miss J. c. Grifing, New Haven. London, Mir. and Mrs Radcliffe Hicks, w. Parker and Mrs. L.. c. Parker, Hartford. Dresden, William Gale and family, Connecticut Naples, H. H. and James w. Holcombe
 c. F. Cornell, an agent for Gay Brothers of Hartford, who was employed to solicit subscriptions for albums, has been arrested for forging the name of delivering and col lecting agent and thereby securing about $15O worth of goods.
 Isaac Strouse, of the American Corset works, is one of the delegates sent to the meeting at Cooper Institute, New York, to- day, to serve the interests of the corset bus mess. The regulation of the tariff is the subject which the meeting considers.
 General George H. Ford, of Governor Bigelow's staff, has received a package of neatly printed souvenirs of the Charleston trip from General c. Irvine Walker, com manding the Fourth South Carolina brigade. It includes complete roster of the officers of General Walkers command, which con- sists of sixteen companies, all located in Charleston, and the names of the different committees of citizens appointed for the re- ception. General Ford will distribute them among the members of the staff.
 On Thursday last at 1 o'clock, at the resi- dence of her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. William Norcott, of Portland, Conn, Jennie Ada DeMay was married to Alfred H. Haling also of Portland. The bridesmaids were Miss Jessie Leavenworth, of New Haven, and Miss Alice Hale, of Portland. The grooms- men were w. E. Plumb, of New Haven, and J. w. Strickland of Portland. There were many very handsome and useful presents. The groom is prosperous young merchant of Portland. The happy young couple left on the night boat for New York, intending to make short tour, followed by the best wishes of their numerous friends. May their married life be happy one.
 Edward Daley, who died in TerryvilIe No- vember 23 aged GA, was native of Canton and second son of the late Major Joseph Dai- ley. He and his brothers.succeeded their father in the carriage manufacture in Can ton He was elected Representative to the Legislature from Canton in 185S About 1868 he removed to Terryville, where he has been an honored citizen and successful mer- chant, and for many years postmaster. He represented Plymouth in the State Legisla- ture one year. He was buried in the family lot in Canton November p.