Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-02
LOCAL NEWS.
RrfnfManAHnm

Brief Mention.
 For rutfics cheap don't fail to call at the Ruf1o store to-day.
 The sloop yacht Skylark, New York, ar, rifvvti i'll port yesterday.
 The Church of the Messiah will be closed during the month of August.
 Stamford Republicans will hold a big rati- fcation meeting in few days.
 The county commissioners to-day will hear the revocation Case of Patrick Powers of Merden.
 Thomas orchestra played at large and fashionable hop at the New Milford House last evening.
 Ar. William w. Moore has accepted pc sition in the office of a railroad company in Kansas City.
 The Baptist church, Stamford, held it's an- nual picnic yesterday at Roton Point. They went on the steamer Alert. Esy - &---
 The Arion Singing society of this city make an excursion to Roton Point by the steamer Philadelphia next week.
 William La Roche, head salesman for J. N Adam & O., and wife left yesterday for Montreal on months vacation
 A young of Peter Frederickson, of Bridgeport, fell under some horses yesterday and was tranpled upon and maDgled' terri bly,.
 Mrs Catherine Dacey, of Portland, in go- ing down flight of stairs Thursday slipped and fell, breaking her leg near the ankle joint
 Deacon Hiram Camp, of the Church of the Redeemer, will speak at the Cedar Hill Union Mission on Sunday evening at 7:3O o'clock -> H. tF-&G
 The Bridgeport Y. M. C. A decided to make their excursion to Roton Point next Tuesday evening, They at first intended to come to Savin Rock .fT--
 It is stated that Golden Rule encampment netted about $1O0 on their excursion trip to New London on Saturday. This is splendid under the circumstances.
 The COURIER base ball nine will combat with the Palladium nine at Hamilton Park this afternoon. Arriica, porous plasters and small boys will be provided
 w B. Reese, employed at Manning & Bownans in Meriden, was badly injured on Thursday by press, weighing about four hundred pounds falling on one of his feet
 4AOb' OOHH hyOIfS dllCl eX-COulCy tom missioner Marcus E. Baldwin will enjoy a few days of rest at West Haven next week after their arduous labors of 'shaying" No cards.
 City Auditor Lake is having the City Hall thoroughly disinfected, and the sewer con nections perfected so that there cannot be any set back hereafter from the Church street sewer
 A team ran away on Chapel street, near Union yesterday morning, and a lady in the buggy, the wife of Captain Haskell, of Whitheyville, was thrown out and severely injured,
 MT, Hemfnway, the Watertown manufactu- yer, is considered much improved and in a fair way to the full recovery of mental and bodily health reports to the contrary not withstanding.
 Mr. Seth H. Terry died on Tuesday even ing at his summer residence at Charlotte, near Rochester, N. Y. He was born in Hart ford in 1919, and was son of the late Seth Terry, of that city.
 Henry Mather, sewing machine agent ot Middletown, died very suddenly while sfttiI e in his chair Thursday night of heart dises .se from which he had been S sufferer for Some time. He was out the day before r. 6, } ,,...
 Mrs. Francis Waddock, formerly Miss Ara bel E. Bews, of this city, died recently in New Hampshire, aged 9. Many friends will mourn her death. The funxral takes place from St. Patrick's church tass morning.
 The Good Samaritans> peeting at their hall on Orange street this evening is expected to be especially interesting. Sylvanus But Ter and Captain William A. Lincoln will speak, and Miss Aggie McCabe will sing.
 The want of quorum last evening pre- vented meeting Of the Committee on Nom nations. The business to come before them was only the appointment of few speei.I eonstables. Enough is as good as a f&Rsa ? The annual excursion of the St. AleMsisrs' T. A B. society takes place next Wednesday, August 9th, to New York anfh Eoaey Island on the steamer Elm City Colts brass band of Hartford and Landrag4n's orchestra will i'riiiSn h6Slc' -a YfVssgggrTsggysyTgs fsTyg.. Mrs. Joel E. Hall, of Hartford, only chfBd of Captain Walter Chadwick of Lyme. dIad yesterday after long illress. 2 She. vas, la niece of Hon. William Chadwick U nited States district attorney for Connecticut, and was related to the family of Ghipf Justice Waite. She was very esfinab1e lady.
 BurtOnia Place.
 Burton J. Hine has concluded to close up Burtonia Place HAtEer than comply with the order of,,the BoarI of Public Works to lay the same out in uniform width. The order of the Court of Common Council was that the street or Place. should be laid out at leasS forty feet wide and of uniform width from end to end, but this he declines 10 do. The rnHVtsr may be brought before the eonrts at an early day. n -'izs2 2 y sI Funeral Of Mrs. David, .A. azaau6fanaair. The funeral of the late Mrs David A. Ben jamin, of West Haven, took place, yesterday noon at the residence of MP. E: l.. KfmBszak in West Haven. Rev. Mir Striebert of West Haven, offciated. There was a large attendance, including many prominent resi- dents of the borough. The bearers were: Hon. N D. Sperry, Tax Collector Theodore A. Futile and Messrs. William Hull and Charles R. Shelton. The interment wN in the Grove street cemetery in this city.
 Continental Hotel, Saratoga.
 Parties desiring good hotel accommOda- tions at Saratoga during the month of August (which is the busiest month of the seasoD should consult the agency of the Continental Hotel at Beer nhofoorauh uarlors- 7R2