Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-07
Personal.

MT. PhiIaudo Armstrong has purchased from Samuel Russell, of Brooklyn, N. H., and William Russell, of Westfeld, Mass ., the dwelling house and lot at 53 Park street.
 Police Officer Rice lost yesterday morning at o'clock by scarlet fever his little son aged years and.4 months. By the physl- cian's advice the remains were immediately inferred, the burial taking place yesterday af ternoon at o'clock.
 Inspector of Parks Andrus yesterday cut down On elm on Church street, opposite the county buildings. He has recently planted seventy five trees on the public squares.
 Frederick Von Bruenning. of Bridgeport, who was brought to the hospital in this city last Saturday and whose leg was amputated Wednesday noon, died yesterday afternoon
 Policeman Rhodes has three children ill with scarlet fever.
 Mir. Daniel Welpley, who has been travel ing extensively through the West during the past three years in the pursuit of business, returned to this city yesterday, During his absence his family have continued their resi- dence here.
 William Bishop, an old resident of Ply mouth, died on Monday.
 Abner l.. Train, formerly proprietor of the Palladium, sailed with his daughter Anna, Wednesday, for Europe to remain during the winter in Paris.
 James Hamilton, of South Norwalk, de- sires to arrange pool match for $10O with James H. Magner, the Waterbury champion, to be played at Charles H. Miller's place, 213 Chapel strset, New Haven. Magner has not yet decided upon it.
 A. S. Munson, formerly of the firm of Hart & Munson of Waterbury, who has at | present charge of the cloak department of Ballerce, Moore & Emory, Kansas City, Mo, is soon to go again into business on his own account He has taken as partner wealthy New York man and they have erected fine block in Wichita, a city of over 10, 900 inhabi- tants in southern Kansas, very near the line of the Indian nation, and will, in March, | open dry goods and fancy store. Miss Sellew, the well known little roller skater of this city, appears at the Gem Rink, l Bridgeport, Saturday afternoon and even l ing,
 Michael A. Welch, formerly of Company F, Sixteenth Connecticut, died at the Hart | ford hospital Wednesday of consumption, from which he had been suffering for year and a half.
 Mrs. Harriet H., wife of Samuel G. lib l bals, of Durham, died Wednesday, Decem- Der 5, in the 18th year of her age. The Late Captain F. w. Tiesfns. At special meeting of the New Haven City Guards, Company B, Second regiment c. N. G., held in their armory on Friday evening, November 9, 1883, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 Whereas It has pleased the Almighty God in his infinite wisdom to remove from midst on the 9th day of November 1883. while yetin the vgor of man Frauk W. Tiesiug, aged A years; and
 Whereas. While humbly lowing to the decree of au pIOVidencewe cannot refrain from tfet at the loss Of one who during hls connection with the company has endeared himself to all by his excellent qualities which makes 1t em1- gently fitting that should placS upon record feelings appreciation of his services and regret for the loss have sustained and the still heavier one occaaioned his respected family; therefore be it
 Resolved, That this company will ever hold in
 ties as soldier the genial social qualities as friend the brilliant intellectual requirements citizen and late Captain Frank ". Tiesing in the work for the good and welfare of the company; be 1t
 Resolved, That in the sudden and unexpected death of Captain Frank W. Tiesing this company has lost of it's most active and enthusiastic leaders and members, whose departure creates 8 vacancy which fully realize, while deeply deporng the loss stoned to us and the entire National Guard; be it
 Resolved, That hereby extend our deepest sym pathy the bereaved family, relatives and numerous friends of the deceased hoping that in the sad of their afltction they may yet find some 1ation the knowledge that the worth of his private qualities and the value of his public services in all respects are fully appreciated be 1t
 Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be prop ery eugrossed and sent to the family of deceased captain, another remain with the company to be hung up in the company's meeting room and that these resolutions be also published in two of the daily papers of this city.
 First Lieut. WILLIAM KAEHRLE,
 Second Lieut. JOHN GUTT, Ic-.;4+oo o
 First Sergt E. E. COOPER, Ra.aIntionS ~
 Corporal FRANK HEIHZE, e0OA10'
 Private GUST. V. ENGEL,
 Official: GEORGE sCHAFFNER, Secretary.