Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-03
Terrible MutiIatiOn,
A Brakeman Killed Last Night in the
 

A Brakemnn Killed Last Night in the
 City Near Olive Street.
 A brakeman on the Washington expr ess arriving here at 11:3O p. m. last night was struck by the little foot bridge in the cut near Olive street and knocked off He fell under the train and was horribly mangled. On the arrival of the train at the depot the brakeman was missed by the conductor, Charles Reed, and Mir. Ostrander, and Assis- tant Superintendent Wallace Mr. Schwed and others went up the track in search of him. They found portions of the body strewed all along the track for distance of four hundred feet. The body was all cut up. A hand was found in one spot, part of the brains in another, and so on. It was one of the most terrible instances of mutilation old railroad men and policemen say ever came under their notice. The watch of the dead man, handsome gold stem winder was found by the side of the track. It had stopped at 11:31. The lantern of deceased was found on the other track, the light still burning. Near by was picked up memo randum book and envelope. The remains were collected and placed upon 8 stretcher kept at the depot for emergencies, and de- posted in the morgue at the police station. What was left of scarf and pin, also a bunch of keys and pearl-handled knife were taken from the remains at the morgue. The deceased was on what is called a fish car Ia high freight car) when the accident happened. The Washington express usually has four or five freight cars. The unfortu- nate man was found to be Edward w. Glover, resident of Seventeenth street, New York city.
 Fair Haven.
 Dr. William H. Thompson yesterday gave a clean bill of health to Nicholas Hall, Thom- as Hogan and George Fearnley, who have re covered from the smallpox. This act was done with the consent of Health Officer Lindsley.
 The debate at the Second church Wednes- day night was on the topic: "Resolved, That universal suffrage was expedient." It was decided in the affirmative, Rev. H. c. Hovey and H. c. Rowe being the speakers on that side. The negative speakers were Isaac Bradley and Leslie D. Russell Then there was singing, and the wife of Rev. H. c. Hovey and Miss Ann Potter read the commit nications in the paper called the A7o'aec. Off, cers were elected as follows H. D. Russell, president H. c. Rowe, vice president; Leslie D. Russell, secretary and treasurer.
 Knights Templar Concert and Ball.
 The details for the entertainment to be given by New Haven Commandery, K. T., this evening at the Grand Opera House are completed. The electric light wires will be connected this morning. and the platforms for the two bands are ready to be put in pc sition. New apartments have been fitted up for hat and coat room, and the inconven- fences heretofore experienced will be avoided. Reception rooms will be arranged on either side of the stage. Everything is being done which will add to the pleasure and comfort of those who attend The following music will be played in the concert by the Ameri- can band !: B.
 Selections-Bohemian Girl. rl..................B .Balfe Fantasa-End of the World. .Rollinson BaDy Holka. bla
 The Second Regiment March, by Reeves, will be played for the grand march. During the evening some fine promenade music will be rendered, including Webers march Precious, Golden Showers by Waldteufel, Polka Galop and Reeves Flag March. The orchestra music will also be fine. Supper will be served in the building on the first floor to all who may wish.
 Piano and Vocal Recital. The piano and vocal recital given by Mir. Gustave Bolze at Loomis' Temple of Music last evening was a fine success. There was a numerous attendance and the audience was very much interested and pleased and warm ly applauded Specially fine were the noc- turne flat; Tagd (the chase), and the con- cert paraphrase Rigoletto by Master Charles Macheleidt, pupil of Mir. Bolze. In response to an encore to the last selection "Home Sweet Home" was given, arousing much en- thusiasm. Miss Eggleston gave evidence of being very promising pupil. The young lady was warmly applauded. She is 8 pupil of Mrs. B. L.Thompson. The full programme was as follows
 PROGRAMME
 1. Grand concert solo, E minor .Ldszt Master Charles Nacheleidt. g. o, Luie di Quest, Anima. .Donizetti Miss Estelle Eggeston.
 g. a. Berceuse Grade Song) )............. Chopin b. Ross1gnol the Nightingale. Liszt Spinnlied. Litolf Master Charles Macheleidt. f. The Flower Girl Canzone) ........... .Revignani Miss Estelle Eggleston.
 g. a Nocturne, E flat. Chopin c Grand Concert Polka. ka.....................R .Raff d. Concert Paraphrase, Rigoletto. Liszt Master Charles Macheleidt. ! Entertainments.
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