Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-03
LOCAL, NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Brief Mention.
 A. D. Judd and wife, of WaIlingford, are going to South Pueblo, Cal, on visit
 Rev. w. w. Andrews, of the Catholic Apostolic church, sails for Europe on Satur day.
 Dr. and Mrs. Levi Ives, and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Mulock returned from the Bermudas on Tuesday.
 The Young Shamrocks, of Fair Haven, de- feated the Edward McCarthy nine yesterday, score 28 to 8.
 Frank Dillon and Richard Nugent,. two Putnam street boys, were arrested last night for stealing car springs.
 The recent entertainment given at the New Haven Opera House by the Sacred Heart church Sunday school netted about $500.
 Fowler & Colburn, of Guilford, have com menced taking their immense fish works to pieces, preparatory to shipping to Virginia
 The funeral of the late Professor Johnson, of Hartford, will occur this afternoon. The burial service will be held at Trinity church at 3 o'clock.
 Trinity parish school celebrates it's 32d
 
 (Thursday) at 3 p. m. in the chapel on George street.
 Mir. Edward G. Robbins of Wethersfeld, died Tuesday evening, aged 59. He was sen for member of the seed firm of Johnson, Robbins $ Co.
 About seventy-fve young women enjoyed the monthly entertainment of the Young Women's Christian association at the home on Chapel street last evening.
 Four hundred loaves of bread are used daily by Forepaugh's circus, and that supply has been ordered of s. s. Thompson & Go. for the day of the show here.
 The Board of Police Commissioners of Hartford have voted to--have the force of that city appear in white helmet hats with leather trimmings on or before May 30.
 A large elm tree in front of the residence of William K, Townsend, on Grove street, was cus down yesterday under the direction of Park Inspector Andruss. The tree was removed to make way for improvements
 Comptroller Sloat, Herbert E. Benton, editor of the Palladium, and Rev c. H. Bond of Middletown, start for Texas to day as representatives to the Knights of Honor Supreme Lodge meeting to be held at Gal, veston They will be absent about three weeks.
 The officiating clergymen at the funeral, yesterday, of Dr. Tremaine, of Hartford, were Rev. w. F. Nichols, rector of Christ church of Waterbury, Rev. Professor Samuel Hart of Trinity college; Rev. B. W. Bab- cock, of New Haven, and Rev. J. B. Good rich, of Windsor.
 J. G. Rathbun, of Hartford, captain of the Hartford City Guard veteranC Corps, was in this city esterday with reference to the final arrangements for the visit of tho Hartford City Guards, actives and veterans, to this city May 9th. The Guards will be heartily welcomed here, and their visit, with good weather, will no doubt be an extremely pleasant event.
 Will Probably be Dropped. The case brought by the town against Cap tain Crafts for the care of Holt, the smallpox patient, will probably not be tried. The bill was $320 for ten days care and for burial The town claim that Captain Crafts agreed to be responsible for the expense. This he denies, stating that Holt had pension money due him | which would pay all bills. Later he paid $265 l to the town notwithstanding tho pending | suit. The doctor who attended charged $2O | a visit and had two other cases so that for | each visit he received $6O. If the case should | be tried this fact will be set forth as exorbi- | tant charges.
 Elegant Carriages. The Crockett & Futile Co., are maintaining | their high reputation for fine work and are | as usual at this time of year very busy sup plying their customers. They make Q spec ialty of road and speeding wagons which | have great reputation in all parts of the | United States. We saw wagon called the | 'Speeder, weighing only 100 pounds and | one with top only 136 pounds For speed, | durability and finish these wagons are celeb | rites and add new credit to the reputation | of this house. They have just finished fine | road wagon for MT. w F, Tyler, who has one of | the fastest pairs in the State, and one for MT. | B. Hayes Trowbridge, ,jr. also one for MT. Wal ] lace B. Fem, and many others for promi- | nent citizens.
 Professor Chandler's Nineteenth Recital. Mir. w. E. Chandler gave his nineteenth | recital last evening with the following pupils, | assisted by Mir. M. Steinert, violoncellist, and MT. W. Steinert, violinist Miss Helen | R. Munger, Miss Fannie Canty, Miss Delie | A. Stevens, Miss Fannie G. Blinn, Miss Rin- | nie B. Crane, Miss Helen c. Hovey, Miss | Kittie A. Latham, Miss Pauline A. Frost, | Mir. G. c. Stock, 1r. F. A. Kurrick, Mir. W. l G. Hunter, MT. H. K. Lines, Mr. T k Ack- Till, Mir. H. Fresenius MT. E. I. Atwater, Miss Agnes McCabe. The Misses Blinn, l Hovey and Crane and Messrs Kurrick and | Atwater appeared for the first time at these | recitals with credit to themselves and in- | structor. marked improvement in the | freedom oE delivery and absence of self consciousness was noticeable in those who have appeared before. The studio was filled | with the friends of the vocalists who were | evidently pleased with the well selected and | admirably rendered programme
 A Visitor From AusAral4a