Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11


 Dr. Tremaine, of Chapel street. Hartford, is confined to his residence with 8 slight par alytic attack.
 Lawyer John R. Wittig's house in Park vile, Hartford, was entered by burglars on Thursday night who stole four coats.
 Lawyer Keefe returned Saturday night from stay at Coney Island. On Saturday he witnessed the races at Sheepshead Bay
 Dr. Rollin, of Wethersaeld, unearthed an immense onion from his garden Friday even- ing. The bulb weighed two and half pounds. The seed c,me from the Agricul- tural department at Washington.
 MT. H. M. Hills, formerly of the Union Metallic Cartridge company, Bridgeport, has accepted an important position with the Mar lin Arms company of this city, and takes hold to day.
 Ex Mayor D. N. Morgan, of Bridgeport, left Saturday afternoon for Chicago, to join by invitation party of gentlemen for an ex-
 ended trip over the Northern Pacific and St. points,
 Ephraim Loomis, we'll known resident of Newfield, Torrington, died few days since at the age of S6. Mir. Loomis was a brother of the late Oliver Loomis of Winsted, and had accumulated very large property, being known throughout all that section as mon- ey lender.
 MT. Palliser, architect, in Bridgeport, has sold his handsome Queen Anne residence at Seaside Park, in that city, to Mir. Dwight H. Terry, who will occupy his new house Oct < ., S. l thetic features in it's make up than any other house in the city.
 MT. Moody has closed his labors among I the large cities of Scotland, and has been on | some of the islands near the coast. He fre- quently preached twice 6 day. and after a l campaign of nine months, and an interval of | rest, he has rebuckled his a7mor to labor in South Wales during the present month. Mrs. Diadama Camp, mother of Moses M. and Goodlo of South street, will be 9s years of age next month, and is still able to walk out to visit her neighbors and take social cup of tea. She bids fair to bscome clear headed and active centenarian, at whioh we shall greatly rejoice. We, too, calculate on being centurion some day Winsted Her. ald.
 Mir. Thomas l.. Murphy and James F. Gibbons, of Naugatuck, have been making a very pleasant visit with friends in this city, and start for Boston this morning, whence they will take the boat for Paris. Their trip to Europe will include short visit to the continent, where they will take in all the principal resorts, and after 6 few months | spent on the continent they ill return here. T,eu of .-:rl ~l~ol T. meet them in Boston and accompany them on their European trip.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary M. Veader, widow of the late James Veader, took place from the residence of Gen. S. R. Smith on Bradley street, attended by a large number of sorrowing friends. There were many ele gant floral offerings. Rev. Dr. Stifer off ciated. The bearers were Deacons Charles B. Hanson, D. s. Cooper, A. E. Dudley and w. A. Briggs, and Henry Killam, H. F. S. Andruss. Joseph A. Smith, Esq, had charge was in Evergreen cemetery. Mir. T. G. Douglass < Son, of Edinburg Scotland, are at present guests of Rev. Dr. s. Dryden Phelps, on Asylum avenue MT Douglass is one of the representative business men of Great Britain, being the superintend l snt of the mechanical department of tho l North British rubber works, located at Edin burg and furnishing employment for about | 300 persons MT. Douglass went to Edin burg from New Haven, Conn.,, in the year 1858, having been for the ten years previous | to that date in the Candee rubber works o that city. The success of the North British works has been especially large. The good, manufactured have a sale not only in tn, United Kingdom, but find 8 large demand or the continent proper. Mir. Douglass will ex tend his journey to the western States Hartfor6 Post.