Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-21

Der Of Germans, many of them educated men, who were learning English very rapidly
 MT. Dutton said the course of lectures had opened very favorably, and he hoped mem- bers of the board would find it convenient to attend. He said the t rachers were very thusiastic in regard to the lectures. Mir. Parmelee said there were number of Italian boys in the city that were employed in different kinds of work that should in some way be brought into the public schools MT. Dutton announced that three rooms for primary education had been opened in the Hamilton school and one in the German American school.
 The new training school will be erected when suitable lot is found, and the teachers will then be instructed in the theory as we'll as the practice of teaching.
 Funeral.
 The funeral of the late Albert Worthing. ton, who died last Wednesday after brief illness, was attended yesterday afternoon from his late residence, No. Center street, 1 Rev. Mr. Houghton officiating. There were I two fine floral offerings, one pillow with ] the word Brother" and the other crown with the word 'Husband." The remains were buried in Evergreen cemetery. The bearers were Bradley Beers, l.. O. Lindley, A. F. Keeshin, F. D. Meeker. On account of the uncertainty as to the exact cause of | the death of the deceased post-mortem ex- | animation was made resulting in finding that
  Personal.
 George Ticknor Curtis, of Boston, passed l through here yesterday.
 l General E. s. Greeley sails for home from l Liverpool October 21st.
 Senator Platt and wife and Mrs. Bull ar- 1 rived home from the Adirondacks yesterday. Captain Morse and Lieutenant Johnson, of l the Foot Guards left last night for Charles l ton, S. c.
 Mrs. Henry s. Tuder, of Hartford, is very l i'll with pulmonary disease at her residence, No. AT Main street.
 Captain Hotchkiss, of the Hartford City Guard, has been confined to his house for ! several days with an affection of the lungs. l A. Van Name, librarian of Yale College ! was in Meriden yesterday examining and pur- chasing the extensive files of old papers be- | longing to the estate of the late A. s. Law 1 renee.
 ] President Babcock and Superintendent l Woodhouse of the Valley railroad, now con l trolled by the Consolidated road, were in l town yesterday in consultation with railroad l officers
 l MT. A. D. Hendrick, contractor at the
 clock shop, and Mir. John A. Hendrick, the artist, left last evening for Charleston, S. O., 1 accompanying Captain Morse and Lieutenant
 Johnson on their trip. They will be absent l about ten days.
 Miss Nettie Bentley, of Meriden, and Rob
 ert Baker, second officer on the steamship City of Brussels, were married in Mystic,
 this State, Tuesday, at the home of the
 brides mother. The happy couple sailed for l Liverpool, England, Thursday morning,
 where they will locate permanently. Dr. North, of Waterbury, was called to
 Hartford Thursday to attend the case of MT.
 Aver, of the Waterbury Contracting conpa- 1 ny, who was hurt on New England train
 lately. The doctor found Mir. Aver in 8
 quite serious condition, suffering intense pain
 in some portions of his body, while other por-
 tions are paralyzed
 Uncle Elias Tubbs, of Kensington, who has
 recently passed his eighty, seventh year, and
 is now enjoying good health, save an occa
 sional ''shake," has never used eyeglasses,
 and can readily read even the nonpareil type
 in the papers with ease, has been an inveter- ! ate chewer of tobacco for over sixty years,
 in fact is always chewing the weed. l MT. Mayer, general manager for the Abbey grand entertainments, was in the city yester-
 day. He announces that Nilsson will arrive
 by the Gallia, probably on Monday, and
 Langtry by the Arizona, probably tomorrow. ] Nilsson makes her first appearance in Boston l at Music Hall Nov. l, and Langtry at the Park Theater, Now York, on the 3Oth.
 Hon. Ellis Phelan, Secretary of State for
 Alabama, and Miss Mary A, daughter of E.
 l.. Frisbie, of Waterbury, were married in
 Trinity church, Waterbury, Thursday after 1 noon The chancel was decorated with flow l CTS and plants. No invitations were sent out, l and reception was held. Mr. and Mrs.
 Phelan left for Birmingham, Ala, the brides l future home, on the 23O train. The managers of the New Haven Opera l House entertained a number of their friends
 last evening in their new reception room
 which they have recently fitted up at the l theater. The congenial managers are alive in their business, and their iberality acoords 1 well with their manner of running their
 house. They are worthy of their success. | which we trust will continue to meet all their 1 efforts.
 MT. George B. Ruggles, of Bridgeport, aged 1 42, died suddenly yesterday after an illness l of less than day. Congestion of the bowels l was the cause of his death. He was the son
 of the late Asher Ruggles, of Bridgeport and
 brother of MT. c. N. Ruggles, proprietor of
 the livery stable in Middle street in that city. | He was well known, having been employed l at the Burlock shirt factory for nearly, If not quite, 20 years.
 | Paul Immergrun, the editor and magazine
 writer, who has been residing in this city for i about year past, has removed to Newark, | N. J., and has embarked in 8 magazine en-
 terprise entitled Die Laterne." It is pub 1 ished in German In New York city, and is devoted to romance and literature, price 10
 cents. It is handsomely gotten up for the
 price. It can be had of the newsdealers in
 this city.
 l Engineer Cary, for long period on the
 Shore Line railroad, residing on Lamberton
 street, gave up his position on the road not long since on account of a threatening affec-
 tion of the eyes, and is engaged in running 8 through route of his own between this city and Montowese, where he resides, having purchased an omnibus and four horses and making number of trips per day. The in- habitants are much pleased with the means of communication, and especially with the prospect of it's being permanent institu-