Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
Personal.
ECEAOh11o Chief Handrick and Eira Marshal

Personal.
 Chief Hendrick and Fire Marshal Kenned, are both back in service. Judge Lynde Harrison is lying ill with acute malaria at his home in Guilford. Charles Zeisler, aged about 30, died at the hospital Monday night of typhoid fever. H. formerly lived at 216 State street and came here from CollinsviIle. Not having any reIa tives, so far as known, he will be buried by the town.
 Mayor Morgan G. Bulkeley and ex-Iieu tenant Governor William Fl. Bulkeley, o1 Hartford, have gone to West Virginia on 6 business and pleasure trip.
 J. E. Wilson, of Sandy Hook, Conn.,, well known in this city, was the only per son who won game of checkers last weeH from the champion of America, 0. F. Bar. ker, of Boston, in New York Barker played ninety games with all corners.
 Mir. John W. Lowe, clerk at R. M. Sheri dan's popular pharmacy on Grand street for several years past, has resigned his positieu on account of i'll health.
 Hon. William c. Robinson and John c. Gallagher have removed their law office to 4NOo" 1& dAo If HAAbS
 Mrs. S. Augusta, wife of James A. Will Hams, of the firm of w. N. Peltor & Co.,, died at her residence in Hartford yesterday at the age of 45 years. She had been sick for about two weeks with maIarial fever, which until the last day or two was not thought to be of g fatal character. She was the eldest daughter of MT. W. W. Roberts, of Hartford, and waa beloved by many friends.
 Mrs. Lydia L., wife of Dr. George W. Avery, of Hartford, died at the family resi- dence on Spring street, that city, yesterday morning after an illness of about 8 year, frena Bright's disease. Mrs. Avery was the daush- ter of Rev. F. L. Shipman of Jewett City, Conn, and step-sister of Judge Nathaniel Shipman of Hartford.
 Albert H. Cotton, son of James ". Cotton. of Middletown, stepped into a hole in the sidewalk on Saturday evening last and fell and broke his arm.
 Drs Edgerton and Hammond, of Middle town, leave to day for an eight weeks trip to Europe
 Mr. and Mrs E. D. Barker, of Windsor. celebrated their silver wedding few even ings since.
 Mrs. Helen Graham, wife of John J. Ora
 
 New York, New Haven and Hartford road. died very suddenly of heart disease on Mon day. When Conductor Graham left home in the morning Mrs. Graham was apparently in good health. At Berlin he received . dis patch announcing her death.
 Mir. A. E. Dudley, theinsurance agent, has added another fine fire company to his list, the Clinton of New York, assets half a million, it's officers we'll known for ability and discretion.
 Adam NeWheia, of this city, has sold his property on Bank street. Seymour, to Burr Lake of Seymour.
 Rev. H. D. Northrop, formerly of this city. will have a mansard roof added to his real dence in Seymour this spring.
 O. O. Jackson and family have returned from their winter sojourn in Florida
 James Houlihan, of Ansonla, has lost the sight of one eye by reason of puruIent ophth- almia and the other is seriously endan gred. Drs. Carmalt of this city and Welch of Ansonia have charge of the case and give little encouragement. MT. T. R. AckriI, manager of the Rink, | leaves this noon for South Boston to take charge of rink situated at City Point. Yesterdays Waterbury American says: Mrs. Charles F. Church came up on the g a. n- train to-day. Mrs. Church had received 1 10 knowledge of her husbands death fill | 'he reached Bridgeport. Word was first taI- 1 sgraphed to her that he was very iii and ur0- ng her to proceed North at onee. A geeond | diagram was sent her at Washinpton an- bouncing his death, but she had pasged that ,oint ere the dispatch was received.