Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
Personal.

| Henry G. Wheeler, of Warren street,
 Bridgeport, aged seventy-two, had a bad fall
 through trap door in building in that city yesterday, owing to his defective sight. He | was severely bruised and was insensible for | some time.
 1 Attorney Hugh Daley has presented the
 Yale Law school with handsomely framed
 set of photographs of the judges of the su-
 preme court of the United States. | W. O. Staples, Carrie B. Staples, G. W. Babb, A. l.. Preuss, Belle E. Preuss, c. H.
 Hill, M. M. Cover, J. W. Jewett and H. L. ! Dorman are the officers of new beneficiary
 and total abstinence order known as Alpha Commandery of the United Order of the 1 Golden Cross.
 Ex-Governor R. B. Hayes and wife, of l Ohio, passed through New Haven yesterday
 en route for Fremont, Vt.
 Dr. F. N. Loomis, Yale '81, graduate of the Medical school this year, has been ap- pointed assistant physician at the hospital. Assistant Adjutant General J. J. Sweeney
 sailed from Europe for his home Saturday on the Alaska. He will probably arrive here
 Saturday or Sunday next. His health has
 not improved as his friends had hoped would
 be the case.
 Miss Julia Anna Hayman, daughter of Mrs.
 Major Horace Goodwin, formerly of Hart ford, and 8 highly esteemed young lady, died in Boston on Saturday. The funeral will take place in Hartford.
 0. D. Albee, president of the Good Samari- tans' Temperance society, left for Bangor, Maine, yesterday to remain two weeks.
 Ex-Judge Merrill, of Waterbury, had an -oE o<,Rk and is seriously i'll.
 Rev. Tho B. Busfeld, of Massachusetts, graduate of Rochester Theological sem mary, who has preached at the East Grand street church, Fair Haven, several times giv- ing much satisfaction, has been called to the pastorate of thai church --. .=4-==..- ]
 Paul Roessler, the optician, who sailed for Europe last Wednesday, has crossed the ocean more than dozen times. He returns in the fall.
 MT. and Mrs. David O'Donnell, residing at 30 Ward street, were deeply bereaved yester- day in the loss of their little daughter Katie, who died at noon of malarial troubles and meningitis. Her twin sister died when but six days old.
 Mayor Bulkeley, of Hartford, has received Q letter of thanks from Captain Marshall of the Washington Light Infantry. of Charles ton, s. O., for courtesies received by his command while in Hartford.
 The Rev. M. D. Buell. of the South Park Methodist church, Hartford, sails for Europe on the Egypt Saturday, He ex- poets to be absent six or eight weeks and 1 visit, among other places, Holland and Switz- l erland l
 Rev. R. H. Loomis, pastor of the North Methodist church, Hartford, is spending his l vacation of month at Ridgefeld. On Sun 1 day his pulpit was occupied by Rev. Dr. s. | Dryden Phelps.
 Franklin Jay Watrous, aged eight months ! 8 days, the son of President George H. Wat | rous of the New York, New Haven and Hart l ford railroad company, died at Fenwick Hall, | Saybrook, Sunday. The funeral will take | place this afternoon from the residence of | MT. Watrous.
 Fred Hill, well known young man of | Meriden and great favorite there, died Sun day night of consumption. He had been en- gagged in newspaper work for several years and was recently attached to the editorial staff of the Republican. Last spring he went out West for his health, but came home no better. He was 20 years of age.
 AdeIbert M. Burr, the son of Philander and Caroline Burr, of West Haddam, (known as Little City) died at the residence of ! 87 ysars MT. Burr was well known in busi- ness circles in Brooklyn, N. F., where he has been engaged as wholesale agent for large sewing machine company, position which he held until his failing health compelled him to retire, and finally to seek rest and he lost his wife, most lovely woman, and after the sad event complete change came Dver him, so Ehat he was never the same man as before. This decline terminated in oon- from which he was great su1er-t s1 up to the day of bis death.