Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
Personal.

MT. David R. Adams is one of the delegates to the coming town convention.
 Attorney General Brewster passed through here yesterday going to Newport.
 General William H. Noble, of Bridgeport, has been quite i'll for two weeks past.
 Miss Todd, librarian of the Young Mems Institute, has returned from her vacation.
 Edwin l.. Morse, of Kensington, is serious ly i'll with the malarial fever. which is very prevalent about town at present.
 Rev. Mir. Wynne, of Norwich, is in this city with reference to the institution of col cred lodge of Odd Fellows in Norwich.
 J. P. Strong secretary and treasurer of the Fair Haven and Westville Horse Railroad company, is enjoying his annual vacation.
 Attorney Hamilton, who lives on Norton ed adder two and one-half feet long Tuesday It was in his yard under a board.
 Ezra Tyler, aged eighty-three years, broth or of Mrs. John Beaumont, died very sudden ly in Northford Wednesday night. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon
 Mir. Tracy B. Warren, of the First Na- tional bank of Bridgeport has taken advan tage of $ temporary lull in business and gone into the country for his health. He will camp out for a day or two at Mantle The Rev. H. H. Kelsey, graduate of Am herst College and for the past three years a tutor in the Hartford Theological Seminary, has been engaged as assistant to the Rev. Dr. Webb of the Shawmut Congregational church, Boston.
 MT. Mark Howard, of Boston, and DOT ton of his family will return home next month. Mrs. Howard and their youngest daughter will remain some months longer, the latter to pursue a course of study in mu- sic and art at Dresden.
 Ovid B. Warner, of Meriden, who for the past year has acted as 8 relief mail agent on the Shore Line railroad has been promoted to the position of regular mail clerk on the Boston and New York express and will as- sume his duties Monday.
 Charles H. Huh, son of Mir. 0. l.. Huh, the well known music teacher of Bridgeport, has returned home from Germany For the past four years he has been pursuing his studies in music at Frankfort on the Main and has but recently graduated.
 Bishop McMahon will lay the corner stone of the Roman Catholic church of the Im- macuiate Conception at Bethel September IT. The superstructure will be of brick, ! about ninety feet long by forty feet wide. The cost will be about $1O, ,500
 MT. Thomas Hutchings, who has for many years been employed as a tme-keeper at Wheeler & Wilson's factory, Bridgeport, died l Monday night at his residence, aged eighty seven years. He was employed at the factory l for many years, and was one of the best known employees in the establishment 1 Clerk Charles R. Vinal of Middletown. Judge Bennett of Hartford, and D. s. Will 1 Hams of Meriden, the commissioners on the 1 Wilcox condemned land in Meriden, met on Thursday and rendered their decision. Hor ace Wilcox is to receive $9 ,2o2 50, the Beech or Manufacturing company $5, 900 and Dan iel Forbes $45, making total of $14, 247. 50 l Officers ot the Tenth o. V. for the ensuing year were chosen as follows: President Surgeon A. T. Douglass; vice presidents Lieutenant Kiefe, Sergeant D. F. Chadeayne Oomrade Tileston secretary and treasurer D. l.. Durand ,utive committee for mex reunion, Capt Boardman, Captain H