Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05


Hon. Lynde Harrison, of Guilford, and
Hon. Samuel Fessenden, of Stamford, enteH-
tanned some of their Connecticut friends at
the Union League, New York, Saturday
night. They have started for California.
Miss Orion, of Miss orion & Nichols
young ladies' school, will sail for Europe on
the DIST of June taking a class of five young
ladies, viz the two Misses Sanford from
Ware. Mass, Miss Alice Young of Skaters
vile, R. l., Miss Ellen Treat and Miss Mary
Ingerson of New Haven.
Miss Lizzie G.. Gafney, Miss Carrie Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs, E. A. Parsons, E. J. Bushnell
and Master Michael Banner gave much en-
joyed concert at F. E. Bristol's residence in
Forty third street, New York, recently, be-
fore seventy five invited guests fashiona BILE
and critical audience.
Clerk Geary is again at his desk at the
Town Agents Office.
General Samuel F. Cary will deliver his
lecture on s'The mistakes of Moses or Inger
soll-which ?'' at the Grand Opera House on
the evening of the 18th, and on Monday,
June -, will deliver a lecture on ''The ques-
ton of the day."
Gov. Bigelow does not press his name for
the gubernatorial honors again, as his business
and his duties at the bank are sufficient to
occupy his time, and he is not anxious for a
denomination.
Philip Grass, of So East Water street, fell
off pile of lumber recently and broke his
leg in two places.
Dr. Stearns, of the Hartford insane retreat,
has been in Cincinnati during the past week
attending the session of the American super
intendents of insane asylums.
Mr.. Josiah Gales, of Cos Cob, while dig
cling with his hand about shrub Thursday
was bitten by rattlesnake. He killed the
snake and hurried for the doctor. He will
probably get we'll.
Major Henry L. Pasco, special agent of the
Etna Insurance company, died yesterday
morning. He was Major of the Sixteenth
Connecticut volunteers and an officer of con-
spicuous gallantry.
In Haverstraw, N. Y, Thursday, DR.. Will
liam c. Bowers, Yale IA, of Bridgeport and
son of Honorable G. B. Bowers, of this
city, was married to Miss Katharine Suffern,
daughter of tbs late A. E. Suffern, for many
years Judge of Rockland county. 1t was
brilliant occasion.
The New Haven sailor reported by tele-
graph to have been drowned off Sandy Hook
last Monday proves to be George E. Terrill,
the son of Mrs W. FL. Brown Of 100 Minor
street.
Henry Merriman's drug store, on the cor
ner of State and Bradley streets, was burg
lariously entered the other night and $50
taken from the till.
Samuel Backel, Russian refugee died at
s&o1 Cot oF 10 10
and was buried yesterday morning III the
Hebrew cemetery at Westville.
Commander Edward Terry of the navy
died in Colorado Friday of consumption
He was born in Hartford in 1889, and was a
son of DR.. Edward P. Terry, and grandson
of General Nathaniel Terry.
Mr. Bartlett, son of Treasurer VIM. T.
Bartlett, of the Union Trust company, who
left New Haven fourteen months ago for
his health, is in town. He regained his
health which was impaired by malaria, and
engaged in sheep raising, which is SO extern
sively conducted in that State. He leaves
for Texas again to buy ranch and settle
down there.
Mr.. Edward A. Torpay, of the Wilbur opera
company, who has been sitting at his home
in this city during the past week, leaves for
New York this morning to sing in a quartette
that has been organized by members of the
company. He will go out with company
from New York during the summer and re-
joins the Wilbur company in September. Mr..
Thomas DAILY, of the same company, will
probably accept summer engagement this
week.
Miss Annie Callahan's serious illness causes
much regret among her many friends in this
city. She was taken down last week with
congestive malarial fever, but the crisis is
now passed and the symptoms point to her
speedy recovery, which will be pleasant news
to her friends.