Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11
voted to RoId Thetr Next at savin Roc
Personal

Tax Collector Theodore A. Futile leaves to-day for Saratoga.
 Prosecuting Attorney L. F. Burpee,of Wa terbury, visited New Haven yesterday.
 Mr. Press EIdridge has concluded his en- gagement with the Stamford Bijou and re- turned to this city.
 City Clerk Pigott is expected to deliver an address at the Parnell hand league picnic in Bridgeport to-day.
 Gov. Waller was in town yesterday.
 MT. c. Butrick and Mir. John Lowe of this city were registered at the Hotel de Boulogne in Paris Thursday.
 Mir. Matthew G. Elliott, president of the Tradesmen's bank, left for Saratoga yester- day, accompanied by his wife.
 Dr. O'Sulivan, the veterinary surgeon, has been paid $1, 600 for the losses incurred by a fire at his office recently. He was in. sured in various companies to the amoant of $4, GOO.
 Dr. 4. NJ. Rice and wife are at Great Bar rington, Mass, for week and from there go to the White Mountains for two weeks.
 Conductor Farnham, of West Haven, is still very sick man. Although his pulse which was so abnormally rapid unaccompan- jed by fever, has returned to nearly a ner- nal condition he is critically ill with portion its
 hIr. Edgar P. Coe, fer a number of years with the Adams Express company, and Miss Ada c. North, daughter of Mir. Arthur J. North and niece of Mir. Thomas Hurle were united in marriage Thursday evening by the Rev. Dr. Harwood, at the residence of the brides parents, g Gill street. Many friends were present who not only extended their congratulations to the happy couple, but left many valuable tokens of their es teem as well as good wishes.
 Mir. G. W. Bentley, late superintendentYof the New London Northern railroad, is to have charge of the construction of the new railroad in Florida, between Jacksonville and Tampa Bay. There will be 2c0 miles Of road, about fifty of which are now graded.
 Court Elm SCity A. o. F., will be repre- sented at the $. H. Court convention to be held in Philadelphia, commencing August 14, by MT. Richard Lynham whom they have elected their delegate. He will go by boat to New York tonight.
 Hon. s. B. Chittenden's wife and grand children returned home to Guilford this week from the White Mountains.
 Col. J. J. Sweeney is not blind as a result of disease as reported. He is confined to his bed with heart disease, but his physician. Dr. s. Fl. Chapman, considers his case not a dangerous one at all. Yesterday his pulse was loYer and steadier and he seemed much brighter and stronger than in the few pre- ceding days.~
 Mir. E. P Wheeler, of West Haven, has re- turned from fishing tour on the Shepaug river, Among his trophies are four fine bass weighing twelve pounds
 Rev.. Dr. Wechaler. former pastor at the Synagogue in Court street, is expected to be in New Haven Thursday of next week, when he will be the guest of A. Ullman, the Chapel street clothing merchant.
 Rev T. H. Pattison, D. D., of the Roches- ter Theological Seminary, will preach at the First Baptist church tomorrow in the fore noon and in the evening at the branch school, 82 Mach street. MT. Pattisop was formerly pastor of the First Baptist church.
 Thomas Dailey, T. Newman and Janes Bradley delivered recitations, and Miss Aggie McCabe, Miss Libbie Fitzsimmons, Miss Winnie Hannahan, Miss Nellie Farrell, A sheehan, J. Fallon, J. Reagan, P. Conlin and J. Flannigan sang at pleasant enter tainment given by St. Joseph's Young Mems Total Abstinence and Literary society Thurs day night.