Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
Yew 8arrn 9aig gMornng Syunrnal aud Courier
,Juror Lovetov Convalescent.

Juror Lovejoy Convalescent. The sick juror Daniel Lovejoy has so far ecovered that he was able to sit up few tours yesterday, and his physician, Dr. F. I. Whittemore, expressed confidence that tIr. Lovejoy would be able to be in his place when the Malley trial resumes on next Tues lay morning. The disease is rapidly passing ,ff and his strength is returning correspond ngly.
 4 still Alarm.
 fire was discovered in John Dunn's barn, at 189 Hamilton street, about o'clock yes- terday afternoon, which was speedily ex- tinguished by Police Officers Mccarthy and Carney. It was supposed that the fire was started by children who were playing with matches, although this was not positively clear to the officers. Children were seen about the barn short time previous. New Haven Yacht CIub-Com1ng Grand
 Regatta.
 The New Haven Yacht club has it's annual regatta June 21, starting at II o'clock. A 
 yachts and brass band will accompany. A tug will be engaged for the referee and oth- CTS. Every boat will carry its number on ite sails and score cards will be provided. All the arrangements indicate that it will be one of the most interesting regattas in years. The Smallpox Excitement in Waterbury The case of smallpox on North Elm street, Waterbury, has proven fatal. The victim. Mrs. James White, died yesterday. Her hus- band, who has been drunk for some days, wis tied various saloons on Wednesday. On hii return home he was handcuffed and tied uI to keep him confined. A case of varioloi6 has appeared on Union street. Waterbury Mrs. John Logan, boarding house keeper being the patient. She was vaccinated ii infancy. There is considerable excitement il the city, as it is feared other cases will crol out.
 
 The Deaf and Dumb.
 The sixtieth annual report of the American asylum for the education of the deaf ana dumb shows 219 pupils at the institution un der instruction during the year past. Chil dren of weak minds, who are not deaf bu dumb from the reason that they have no minds enough to learn to talk, are not re ceived in the asylum. By the census of 198t it appears that there are over 400 deaf mute in New England, of school age, who are no and never have been at school. They ar distributed, in Maine 100, New Hampshir 4O Vermont 4O Massachusetts 120, Rhode ell n1tI Thacn Er1 Gr not precisely but nearly accurate. The wan of education tends to make them either pau pers or criminals.
 The fund of the asylum amounts to $37O, 16S. 66. It requires nearly $5O.O00 year tt pay the expenses of the asylum.
 Of the 219 pupils under instruction las year, 34 were supported by Maine, 28 by New Hampshire, 20 by Vermont, "A by Mas sachusetts by Rhode Jsland, 62 by Con necticut, by friends.
 Specimens of compositions by the pupil are published. Here is one by girl year old, in school only eight months
 John keeps seven large COWS. He drives them. H. has many hens He has large pig. He has a blacl horse He rides it. He feeds pigs He feeds hens etter one fatbar and motber and obn and Belle tear their papers. Daniel and Edward break their slates.
 College Items.
 One of the time indicators has been placed in the lower hall of the North Sheffield build ing.
 Mir. Mum delivered very interesting lee ture on the telephone yesterday noon. Hs gave brief history of it's discovery and { very thorough description of its workings All the different parts were passed around the class. These were loaned MT. Munr through the kindness of MT. Frost of ths Connecticut Telephone company.
 The Scientific senior final appointments were given out yesterday.
 There is much excitement and interest as to the result of the final freshman game witt Harvard.
 First sophomore annual this morning ano freshman this afternoon.
 Harvard seniors are required to appear ir dress suits white cravats and silk hats botI on class day and commencement day.
 Amherst plays Harvard to day at Cam bridge
 At Harvard tickets are sold at $1 each, good for one trip on the launch which fol lows the crew. Only two persons allowed or the launch at time.
 The game with Worcester yesterday was g very interesting one and was in the mai. very we'll played by both sides. The visiting nine could not bat Jones at all until the last of the game. Camp, Badger and Smith die very good playing. The fielding of botf hines was very good. Yale made three rum in the second inning and kept the lead unti the seventh, when the Worcesters forged ahead and by 6 decided brace in the eight1 ran their total up to nine, while Yale wen out in the eighth and ninth innings withou scoring. Hayes and Irwin did the best play ing for the Worcesters. Yale did very vel at the bat, making base hits. The game re suited 9 to 8 in favor of the Worcesters.
 The yacht race will have to be sailed ove1 again, as there was misunderstanding abou the firing of the signal gun and the times were not taken accurately. The entries were as follows Class A-Madge, Wm. H. Par sons, jr., '82; Vivienna, J. J. Phelps, '53 Hilda, flagship, Com. J. E. Wayland, '83 Class B-Past1me, c. s. Foote, '83; Hylas B. Cummings, 'S2; Ripple, H. s. Whittle sey, 'S4. Glass C-Curlew, H. P. Ander son, 84; Hyac, A. Crane, 1855; Modesty, A. R. Presten, '83 Charm, E W. Penfeld, '83, S.; Unio D. B. Tucker. '83. By private time the Vivienne beat the Hilda about eight min. utes. There will be a meeting to-day to de- termine where the race will be sailed.s
 The Court Record.
 Supreme Court of ErrOrs.