Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
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week ending June 6, 1882, for the State
of Connecticut, furnished us from the Office of
John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents. New Haven,
Conn:
Frank Armstrong, Bridgep ort, pipe cutting ma
Seth W. Babbitt, Meriden. butter dish.
Charles F. Bosworth, Milford, thread sewing
machine
Richard Breul, assignor to Smith & Egge Mfg Co.,
Bridgeport, drawer pull.
Edison L. Bryant assiRnor of one half to Wallace L
Son, Ansonia, hanging lamp.
Thomas L. Bullu.s Birmingham, water pitcher.
A M. Burritt, assignor to A Burritt Hardware Co.,
Waterbury, fire ex inguishing nozzle.
William ). Case, New Britain, bench plane.
John s. Decide, southington, manufacture Of OK
shoes
Eugene S. Fuller, Hartford, lathe rest.
Th mas S. Gilbert, assignor to NJ Adler, New Ha-
ven, corset stay.
Randolph Hayden, Haddam, cigar rsamer.
Randolph Hayden, Hsddam, tack puller
James A. House, aasignor to Warner Bros, Bridge
port machine for the manufacture of corset stiffness
John b. Howe assignor to self and F. A. Hull, Dan
bury, billiard cue tip.
George W. Jopson, Meriden, calipers.
Joseph L. Joyce New Haven, shoe upper.
Charles A. Kinney, assisnor to f. Miller & Co.,
Ms riden, lanterns
E. G. Parkhurst, assignor to Pratt Whitney, Hart
ford ammunition box.
Judson s. Post, Stamford, game board.
John Pursell, New Haven adjustable stool. table,
David NJ. smyth, assgnor to smyth Mfg Co Hart
ford. book sewing
State News.
Joseph Sharp, New Britain colored man,
was arrested Wednesday afternoon for felo-
NOUS assault on.a colored girl eleven years
old.
Mrs Catharine HeaIy, whose sentence for
killing James Farrell was shortened by the
Legislature last winter, has been released
from the Hartford county jail.
The report current in Hartford Wednesday
that ex-State Senator George S. Moulton. of
Willimantic was dead was premature. Mr..
Moulton however, is very i'll, and his chances
for recovery are doubtful.
Mr.. William Wilkinson, of Birmingham,
Conn, is president of the Hudson River
Power and Paper company, which is erecting
a dam across the Hudson at Mechanicsville,
N. Y, and building extensive paper works in
connection Herewith The design of the
company contenaplates the most extensive
paper works in the country, with large
amount of water power to lease to other
manufacturers.
| A movement has been made by the mem
| bers of the last Legislature to make up tc
Lucius G.. Humphrey, of Pennington. the
amount of his pay for the session of which
| he robbed on Che evening after the ad
| journment. Thomas Cowles, his colleague
| has received the funds as they have beer
| sent in, and few days ago presented hin
| with the first installment of one hundred
| dollars
| A movement has been made by the mem
bers of the last Legislature to make up tt
| Lucius G. Humphrey, of Pennington, tn.
amount of his pay for the session, of which
he was robbed on the evening after adjourn
ment. Thomas Cowles, his colleague, has re
ceived the funds as they have been sent in
and few days ago presented him with tn
first installment of one hundred dollars. I
was genuine surprise to Mr.. Humphrey
he being very much affected and at first re
fused to receive it, but on having the matte
explained and being assured that both polti
cal parties had united in contributing to thi
testimonial of regard, consented to take it
expressingfeelingly his heartfelt gratitude
1t was really quite opportune, for he has
dependent family to which it will be of grea
benefit
The Telegram has received private advice
from Washington that the sub committee t
which was referred the matter of appropria
ton for the New London navy yard has de
cided to recommend an appropriation o
$4,000. There is strong opposition in tn
main committee since the abandonment o
the project to remove the Brooklyn an
Charleston yards to expanding any money a
| New London, but it is believed that a major
, ity will vote to report to the house such
resolution as we have indicated. At all event
the situation is more favorable now than
has been for many days past, and in spite O
the conclusive opinion of Commander Cor
ringe against the transfer of the Brookly:
yard to New London, it looks as if the effort
of the Connecticut commission and the IN
firing persistence of Colonel Wait woul
meet with a substantial reward.-Neao Lon
don Telegram.
Fl. j. johnson, of Hartford, who wa
stricken with paralysis at his residence OF
Hamilton Heights in that city Monday, Will
going to his bath room, died Wednesda
morning There was no warning, for he hat
been in good health the day previous ant
had been out riding. His symptoms rapid,
became worse, and would not yield to medi
cal skill. Mr.. johnson was 81 years of age
He leaves wife and two sons and fou
daughters, the youngest boy of ten. On
of his daughters is married and resides il
st. Louis. The funeral will be postponed t,
the latter part of this week to await her com
ing. Mr.. j Johnson came to Hartford in 1916, ant
entered upon his career as clerk for Porte
& Moore, provision dealers. Six years late
he succeeded Mr.. Porter in the firm, who's
title became Moore & johnson. The stor'
was located on State street. Mr.. johnson
retired and entered business on his own &C
count, removing to Allyn street, where he hat
moro spacious quarters and continued Their
until the time of his death. Mr.. johnson
was an active and enterprising gentleman
whose death is real loss to Hartford bust
ness circles.