Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
PerSOnAIs

Rev. Austin Putnam, of WhitneJville, left yesterday morning for Saratoga. He will be absent from his pulpit three Sabbaths.
 Rev. MT. Buck, pastor of the First M. E. church, and wife left yesterday morning for months sojourn at the White Mountains. The church will not be closed and there will be services every Sunday.
 Mrs. Elmira D. Budrow, of Waterbury, died very suddenly at the residence of her son-in, law, Mir. Franklin Warren, IS Flaw kins street, Sunday night. Mrs. Budrow got up in the morning and ate breakfast as usual. Although her health has been poor for some time, her condition was not considered at all critical
 Mrs. Hall, mother of Mrs. Colonel Upham, of Meriden, is seriously i'll.
 The wife of Hon. D. N. Camp, of New Britain, has been seriously i'll but is improv- ing. 'o
 Mrs. Lucy Futile, of Guilford, widow of the late Joel Futile of that place, died on Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock of Bright's dis ease. She was highly estimable lady and had a large circle of friends who will mourn her loss
 Prof. Northrop, of Yale, took out g per- init yesterday for the erection of residence for himself on Prospect hill
 AEs 11S and now proprietor of the Berkshire House, in Pittsfsld, Mass, is now in this city visit ing friends.
 Mr. l.. K Hull, captain of the last Yale crew, was in this city yesterday on his wayt to Mount Desert, where he will spend the rest of the summer.
 Mary Ann Burns widow of the late Mil chael Burns, died yesterday morning of paralytic stroke, aged 66. She came to this country over thirty years ago. She leaves two sons. She was sister-in-law of Mir. William J. Rohan, at whose residence on East Grand street the funeral will take place tomorrow forenoon.
 A correspondent says of Hon. John M. Stsrin proprietor of the Starin line of boats from this city to New York: He is man of we'll knit and finely propoEtioned frame, standing little under six feet, with blonde countenance of rare penetration, tempered with an expression of good humor. His age is 56. but he would readily pass for twenty years younger Rarely are business cares less apparent, and yet Commodore Starin is yielding vast extent of operations, each of which would be sufficient burden to even a good business man. He was welcomed home at New York on his arrival from his trip to Europe by 1,500 men, most of them heads of families, all of them in his employ.
 The late Horace B. Wooster, of Seymour, whose sudden death by accident was noted recently, was born in Naugatuck in 1927 and resided there until 1860, when he removed to Waterbury, where he was engaged in the manufacture of brass. While there he was one of the trustees of the M. E. church and member of the city council. In the fall of 1879 he removed to Seymour as one of the stockholders of the Seymour Manufacturing company and superintended the con. struction of the works which he had planned As public man his influence was on the side of temperance and good order. He was elected justice of the peace at the last Oc- tober election. He was trustee of the M. E church in Seymour and highly esteemed as a class-Ieader In his death the family has lost a kind husband and father, the church a sincere and zealous member, and the community valued citizen.