Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-11
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Fred Lane, of Oxford, has accepted DO
 Dr. Ketchum. of Woodbury, has recovered from his blood poisoning but he is said to have had a very narrow escape.
 MT. William N. Weeden, of Waterbury, sailed for Europe in the Algeria on Wednes. day, and expects to be absent until the first of January.
 At New Milford, recently, Mrs Walter Booth was quite seriously injured by falling down flight of stairs, and still lies in criti- cal condition.
 Archbishop Lynch, of Charleston, passed through this city yesterday, on his way to Boston.
 Rev. Father Mulcahy. the newly appointed pastor at the Sacred Heart church, has ar- rived and will take charge of the parish i'm mediately.
 Wm. F. Richmond, a commercial traveller for Rogers, Smith $ Co.,, silverware, died re- gently of typhoid malarial fever. He was on his way out West when taken down i'll. At Rochester, N. Y, his friends found him in a sleeping car in delirious condition. He was on his way to New Bedford, but he was so very sick that he could not be taken farther than Boston He lay at the Fremont House until it was thought safe to take him to his friends in New Bedford, and Wednesday the move was made While on the cars between the two places h died. MT. Richmond had been in the employment of the company for about ten years and was much esteemed by many friends.
 On Thursday evening, the 12th, the Rev. Charles H. Buck of the First church, of New Haven, will give his lecture, Egypt the Land of Wonders, D in the M. E. church, Beacon Falls. He will be assisted by three young ladies and two gentlemen, dressed in full Egyptian costume.
 Major T. Attwater Barnes was chosen presi. dent of the Young Mems Institute Wednesday evening. with c. c. Blatchley vice president J win secretary.
 MT. O. Howes, the well known and popu. lar proprietor of the Railroad Waiting Rooms. is anchored in Florida for the winter as clerk of the Mattair House, @ well known and flour ishing hotel in Jacksonville, whose proprie- tress, Mrs. M. A. Mattair, has many old friends among northern sojourners in the land of flowers. Mir. Howes returns to savin Rock next spring.
 Capt. HezeHiah L. Danielson, of Danielson. vile, died Tuesday night aged 79. The de- ceased descended from one of the earliest settlers in this vicinity. His ancestor was an officer in the French and Indian war, settled near the confluence of the Quinebaug and Five Mile rivers, where he built small fort for protection from the Indians. The de- ceased once owned large part of the land on which the village of Danielsonville is located. He has passed his whole life in that village, and was among the last of it's original inhab- itants. From an early age he has been a member of the Congregational church of DanielsonvilIe, and ever stood in the front rank in support of it's institutions. He was twice married, his second wife surviving him. He also leaves a number of children, among whom are John w. Danielson, Esq. of Prov idence, R. L,principal manager of the Quine- baug mills of Danielsonville, and the Rev. v.Jo- seph Danielson, settled in the ministry at Southbridge, Mass.
 Mir. Andruss, superintendent of parks, has in bis possession fine specimen of the gen. nine English live oak, which he intends to set on the upper Green, few feet north of the rear end of Trinity church.
 Mrs. Julia Corey, of North Stonington, is credited with having given birth to seven- teen children A New London colored woman recently gave birth to her twenty first child
 Edward L., son of William and Emily Ly- man, died at the home of his parents, Nor walk, November z, aged twenty-six years. Funeral took place Wednesday afternoon. He was in the law office of Mir. William Ram del Smith till failing health made it necessary that he should have a change of air and for