Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05
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County Com rafssioners.

At the meeting of the county commission | CTS yesterday the following New Haven h- censes were granted: Francis Waddock, 166 Bridge street; Philip Frisenius, 4ss Congress avenue; John Zapp, Grown street; William Seibert (hotei) WestviIle; Frank Willman, 678 State street; Charles W. Sherwood, 163 Kimberly avenue; George J. Faulhaber, 474 Congress avenue; William SmalIman, La- fsyette street; Henry c. Fisher, POP Wooster street, Harry Flynn, City Hotel, corner of Wooster and Union streets.
 Funeral of the Late JOhn Osb0rn of
 Mount Carmel.
 The funeral of the late John Osborn, civil engineer, took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock at his late residence in Mount Car mel There was a very large attendance of sympathizing and sorrowing friends. The remains were exposed to view from broad cloth covered casket, heavily mounted in silver, the plate being inscribed, 'tJohn Os- born, aged 59 years and 6 months" The Rev. Dr. Higgins, pastor of the Cengrega- tional church in Mount Carmel, oficiated. His remarks were very impressive. There was an elegant display of choice flowers in beautiful designs. The bearers were Messrs. E. S. Pierce, Ira Smith, R. G. Clark, Frank E. Ives and James Ives, of Mount Carmel and R. R. Palmiter, of New Haven. The interment was at the Centerviile cemetery.
 Conductor Miner, the public will be glad to learn, continues to gain, and it is confidently expected that he will recover.
 The vacancy in the faculty of the Uni versity of the City of New York caused by the death of Rev. Dr. B. A. Martin has been temporarily filled by the appointment of Professor w. A. HouRhton, who was gradu- ated from Yale college in 1873. Since that time he has travelled considerably in Europe and for five years he was a professor in the University of Tokio, Japan.
 Thomas Nsdeau's young child is supposed to have been killed at Stafford Springs, Tues day, by it's mother, while she was tempo rarily insane.
 The many friends of Seligmund Bein- wecker will be pleased to learn he has ac- cepted prominent position in 8 large house in New York city.
 Earl Bartlett, brother of Egbert Bartlett of Ansonia, died at San Francisco on We'd nesday, aged 58 years. He was born in Salisbury, this State, graduated from New York law school, and removed to San Fran cisco in 1852, where he has since resided. On his return from trip to Europe with his wife, thirteen years ago, he visited his brother in Ansonia He is the fourth of seven brothers who have died within a few years
 MT. J. l.. Smith, 8 popular gentleman and successful sportsman of Shelburne Falls, Mass, is in town returning a visit to New Haven friends who did some good shooting with him in the vicinity of Shelburne Falls ast summer. He is a contractor at Lampson & Goodnough's manufacturing establishment and his visit affords much pleasure to his New Haven friends.
 Rev. 0. W. Park has been giving during the winter at the Howard avenue church course of lectures on the religions of the eastern world, delivering 8 lecture on the first Sunday evening of each month. The fourth lecture of this series will be given to- morrow evening. At that time MT. Park will describe the religion of the Parisees, an interesting community now confined almost wholly to Bombay and the western coast of India, though descended from the fire worshippers of ancient Persia. The lecture will begin at 7:3O- All are invited to at tend.