Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-23
Personal.

in Fair Haven, who died from the effects of injuries by being over by the cars May 12, will be inferred to-day in Saybrook.
 Rev. Father Fitzpatrick, of St. Patrick's church, will be present at the dedication of 8 new organ in St. Michaels church, Westerly, R. l., a church of which he was formerly pastor Rev. Father Haggerty accompanied MT. Fitzpatrick on his trip to St. Charles College last week.
 The law offices of Chittenden, Townsend & Chittenden, New York, have been removed into the Guernsey building, No. 1O6 Broad way.
 In the Catholic college at Suspension Bridge, New York, June B. the ordination to the priesthood of R. F. Moore, J. H. Dolan and W. D. Dullard will take place. The three young men belong in this city and have many friends here, number of whom will attend the ordination exercises. On the feast of Corpus Christi the three young men will celebrate their first mass in St. Pat rick's church this city with Rev R. F. Moore as celebrant, Rev. J. H. Dolan as deacon, and Rev w. H. Dullard as subdeacon.
 Rev. Father Slocum, late of St. Patrick's church in this city, is temporarily stationed in Westport. Conn, in Father Keatings par ish the lutter clergyman being ill.
 Rev. Mir. Jerome of Fair Haven, preached in the Baptist church, Southington, on Sun day.
 While Mr. Shares, the North Haven brick manufacturer, was in church Sunday evening I,so ec+o1
 c. W. Blakeslee & Son, we learn, exercised all due care in the excaveting at the premises on Wall street, where the sad accident oc- cured Saturday. They are known to be careful contractors.
 MT. Bail, formerly of the Sheffield Scien- tifc School, and son of Professor Louis Bail, of this city, is meeting with much success in New York city in manufacturing indelible crayons. The firm is Manning & Bail. Their headquarters are on 24th street.
 MT. c. F. Jordan, of this city, who is hay ing great success with his celebrated white Leghorn chickens, is constantly shipping eggs to all parts of the country, and some orders he has filled were from Texas; others from California. He has spent much money to get the best in the country and is getting his reward.
 Henry Kohn and Louis Hahn, of Hartford, will sail from New York Wednesday on the steamer Elba for Europe, and will be absent two months and half, the trip being for business and pleasure combined.
 Bishop Williams confirmed 8 class of sev- snteen candidates at Christ church, Hartford, Sunday morning.
 Hon. Henry c. Robinson and ex-Mayor George G. Sumner, of Hartford, returned Saturday from tAeir trip to California
 David GroeeI, the Meriden boy whose eyes were injured by an explosion of gunpow- der, with which he was playing, is at the hospital in this city. It is thought by the doctors that they will save his eyes.
 Lawyers Spier and Cooley were yesterday appointed commissioners on the estate of Martin Hellfrish.
 Judge Sanford and Judge-e elect Stoddard of the Superior Court, have taken an office together in Mitchells building. MT. stod- dard's office was formerly with Messrs. Doo- little and Bennett, his partners, and Judge Sanford has heretofore had no office except at his residence. Years ago his office was in Lyon building.
 Alfred Elson, the pedestrian who was stopped by the police from attempting to run fifty miles in 64 hours on the streets Satur- day evening, will repeat the attempt on Tuesday of next week at the ball grounds on Howard avenue starting at F o'clock or thereabouts. He expects to accomplish the task.
 Judge Smith, of Meriden, is very ill with malar1al fever at his residence.
 The funeral of the late John Walsh, of Meriden, was attended Sunday by about 15O members of the Army and Navy club.