davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22
Accidental Shooting.

A Bridgeport Man Shot ny Another
Lying i'm n Critical Condition.
Esar Steiber accidentally shot Anton Zin-
norman in Bridgeport last Saturday. Steiber
went to Zimmerman's house, and taking up q
loaded pistol with the barrel pointed toward
Zimmerman, it was accidentally discharged.
The ball struck Mr.. Zimmerman, who stood
about four feet distant, entering the abdomen
and it is thought passed upward towards che
shoulder. Zimmerman lies in very critical
condition. DR.. Clemens says that hemor
rhage of the lungs set in Sunday night and
yesterday he was very weak and quite deliri
GUS Steiber was brought before the Git
court yesterday morning and the case CON
tiuued until Saturday under bond of $500
to await the result of Zimmerman's injuries
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22

Mr.. I. Fl. Bromley has accepted an edito-
rial position on the New York Evening Tele-
gram, the afternoon edition of the Herald
Mr.. Bromley will continue to reside in New
Haven forthe present at least.
Colonel Barbour, of the First regiment, has
resigned, owing to his time being occupied
by his business as president of the Whitman
tic Linen Co. He has been of much service
to the regiment and the G. N. G.
Prof. Dwight. of this city, preached at the
Second church in New London Sunday.
Toma Diaz, the poor Japanese sailor who
belonged on the bark Mohawk, will be start
ed OF for Japan in few days by his friend,
Superintendent Thrasher of the Bethel
Diaz had both hands amputated and wants
to go to his friends in Japan.
Henry Juniss of Orange, recovered his
wagon at the police stolen yesterday and
Kind folks were trying to raise money enough
to buy new steed for him, which done he
will resume kerosene peddling with fresh
ambition.
Mrs. M. G.. Budd, wife of Capt. VIM. Budd
of Greens Farms, died Sunday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22
sars6eIds' Fair.

A very large audience was at the fair OF
Company G at Union srmory last evening
The Goodwin Guards of Bridgeport were
met at the depot by the Sarsfield Guards and
after a short march were escorted to the
armory, where the guests gave an exhibition
drill. which included the execution of the
mammal without command, which was de
servedIy complimented. The Goodwin
Guards were under command of Lieuten-
ants Donnelly and Glennon. The company
enjoyed the collation. which had been pre-
| nared by the Sarsfelds. The visiting guards
| wera we'll pleased with the Union armory.
The drum solo by Master James Hennessy
was cleverly executed. The dancing every
evening is much enjoyed. The voting closed
| as follows.
Paul Williamson 70, Major Fl. q. Strong 3,
lanes e, MCCAIN 4.
Gold watch-John f O'Brien 5s}, Francis
IJ REYNOLDS IA ~, j. A. Hold I. c. K.
Ia rnham 10, Joseph Reynolds 1, Julius
Tvier /, James Totham 35, Thomas Sucher
| 90, James L Hayes l0z
Cold pen and holder-Jacob Miller IL,
Clearance Relden 10, Nicholas Scanlon Is.
billiard cues-Oharles SteFens2 Ia, George
a. Hitler 5.
| ladies' diamond ring-Mrs. Harry Flynn
= Matte Doueherty 81, Lucy Graham Is.
Baby carriage-Neville n. Dugan SO, Lis
zie Schonbsrger 1, Maggie Carney Is, William
A Dordn 9, William N. Rankin 5, John
HAYES IL, John D. Bslcher ID, John @.
Adams 4, John Dreamer z, Mathew Lahy
70 William A. Sherman 8, John Allen l.
E;lk hat for the wickedest man 10 New
Hayen-J. Plupkett 5, @. R. Whedon
? 10. Max Thalheimer 8. Q. W. Bradley s.,
| p D. Phillips 1, James Ward 6, Fred Hews
8, George Vaughan IL. William Stokes IL.
K, Hunter 2, Thomas B. Cannon IL,
John Shaughnessy |, Oscar Cooper L., George
Bin 26 MSo aeehs 2, EeV samuel u g ToI
Ias1 Nick Potter !, w. l. Gushing 2 II,
TaoIb Everett 10, August Smith g. John W.
Rurns 3. Ed. Tuttle 8. w. Steinert 2, James
D. Lanedon 8, ]. D. Ringen 1, Edward
Travers IL, Adolph e. Huden !, =. .. An
drew 1, Fred Durant 8.
The fair closes tomorrow night.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22
Fire ntPaek & Erishts,s.

fire broke out in the cellar of Peck &
Frisbie's Wholesale fruit store on State
street, formerly A J. Beers & Co.'s, yesterday
noon. 1t was extinguished without the aid
of the fire department, which responded to
the alarm struck with its usual ceIevity
The cause of the fire was the explosion of
an oil stove. This stove and a small gas
stove were used for ripening bananas by
artificial heat. About forty punches were
hanging near by. Harry Leigh, the Chapel
street grocer, and one of his clerks went
down stairs to look at some bananas, when
they encountered cloud of smoke and dis
covered the blaze. The fire damaged wood
werk petition a little. A passing fireman
gave the alarm and in about five minutes
the street was covered with people.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22
LOCAL
Brief NJ entIOn.

BE10f NJ eMIAOns
The Committee on Building Lines meet
Thursday evening.
Governor Waller has been subpoenaed as
a witness in the Sperry -Troup libel case.
The Chesapeake aad Potomac Telephone
company declares its quarterly dividend in a
few days.
Lieutenant Lawrence, of the Blues, was
still very i'll yesterday, but there were Bill
hopes of his recovery.
The managers of the New Haven orphan
ASYLUM hold their monthly meeting at the
asvlum next Thursday morning at 1913
O'Clock.
A liberal sum was contributed by the
Sacred Heart church, Bridgeport, Sunday
toward the funds for erecting their new
church ediice.
lady on Congress avenue came very near
dying from an overdose of morphine satur-
day last. By the use of vigorous restora-
tives she survived.
Joseph Reynolds, of Robert o. Tyler post,
Hartford but now living at New Hartford,
received word on Saturday that his pension
claim, amounting to 81, 300, has been al
lowed.
The funeral of Mrs Macy McGolrich, who
was accidentally burned to death Sunday,
took place yesterday afternoon Rev. Mr.
Means, of st. Johns Episcopal church, where
deceased attended, oficiated:
Yesterday the she'll fish commissioners
granted deeds for oyster grounds represent,
ing over ninety acres to Henry G. Rowe II
the town of Norwslk and to William
Stevens for forty-six acres also in Norwalk
A large additional force of men worked or
the Housatonic river railroad bridge Sunday
The spur tracks leading to the Nsugatucl
road and most of the tracks leading on th'
east end of the bridge were relaid in order tt
facilitate travel while repairs were beint
made. 1t is expected that the bridge will b.
nnmnlatad about July 1.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22
VINO staha.

A woman named Bassett stabbed Thomas
Corcoran at her house in East Bridgeport
last Saturday evening. Corcoran had called
for his washing. They drank beer together,
and the woman claimed that Corcoran at
tempted improper liberties with her. She
retaliated by stabbing him with knife.
When Dr. Rice, whom Corcoran summoned,
called upon the woman to ask about the
matter she attempted to assault him also.
Mrs. Bassett was taken to the lookup and
was yesterday bound over to the Superior
court under a charge of assault with intent
to kill, the bonds being placed at $4,000.
Mrs Bassett bears hard name in her neigh
borhood She is a white woman, the wife Of
Nathan Bassatt, colored, Waterman at the
Wheeler & Wilson manufactory.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22
Oyster Growers In CouneIl.

The meeting of the Connecticut Oyster
Growers association at room No. z, Insuranc1
building, yesterday afternoon. was slimly
attended. The meeting was called to order
by President J. d. Plunkett, who made
some remarks about the taxation of oyster
growers. He said that it was question
whether the Hme had come for the State to
tax the property Of this infant association.
The State was supposed to iapose a tax in
return for the protection it afforded to life
and property. But what protection did the
State furnish the oyster growers? He did
mot think a tax should be imposed until
every acre OF productive soil in the Sound
had been taken up.
The report of the legislative COMMITTEES
was submitted by ii. @. Rowe. An assess-
ment of $6 per member was voted Ia nay
the 1926 expenses incurred by the CON-
uIttee on legislation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22
A ChfId's Death.

child two years old, of John De
Grechcho, died at its fathers residence Sun
day night. DIR. Max Mailhouse had been
attending the child which had been ill with
pneumonia. It recovered sufficiently to be
about the house at the close of last week.
Yesterday morning DIR. Mailhouse learned
his little patient was dead. The circum-
stances of the case being peculiar, DIR. NJ. @.
White, the medical examiner, made an inves-
EiRation. He found that the child died of
pneumonia followed by Commissions.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22
Funeral OF the Late Mr.. Hlcks,

The funeral Of the late ex-Alderman
George ". Hicks took place yesterday after
noon from the residence on Whitney avenue
near Edwards street. There was large az.
tendance. including many elderly people, ac-
quaintances and friends of the deceased. The
services, which were very impressive, were
conducted by Mr.. Butricks, pastor of the
First Baptist church. The bearers were Levi
HRdlock, Henry Killam, a. L. Clark, Henry
r. AndrusF, John 81. PaIdee, Isaac z. Davis
and Henry Hale. Mr.. Hotchkiss, of West
vile, who was desired as one Of the bearers,
could not attend. The interment was in the
G1Pova akraek cemeEerv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22
They WIN Sail the Ocean BIue.

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Poultney Bigelow,
who were recently married in brilliant style
in New York, left the New Haven House,
where they have been stopping since their
wedding, to take steamer for Europe. where
they will make an extended tour. Mr.. Big
Glow graduated at Yale few years ago and
is q son OF the noted John Bigelow, ex,min.
lister to France, while bis bride is a daughter
of Mr.. Jatfray, the noted dry goods merchant
of New York, who gave her 800, 900 for q
wedding gift. The happy pair received at
their wedding gifts from not few titled per-
eonages in Europe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22

The dead body of an infant was found In
the catch basin at the corner of Factory and
Commerce streets yesterday morning by one
of the workmen employed by the Board of
Public Works in cleaning the basin. Medical
Examiner White made an examination, and
found the body to be that of a not fully
matured babe, and evidently still-born
How it came there, and who was connected
with its being placed there, remains mys-
terV
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22

On Saturday last gentleman entered q
fine art store on Chapel street, and after
wandering about in vague manner for a
short time seated himself before marble
bust. After gazing intentIy at it for few
minutes he seemed to be seized with sudden
ecstacy, and gave vent to his feelings by
loudly clapping his hands and caperine
about. His decidedly strange behavior
alarmed several ladies who hastily withdrew.
The proprietor found considerable difficulty
in diverting his attention and leading him
safely to the street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22

One day last week Lewis Jackson, aged
fourteen, the son of Representative Jackson,
of Derby, With two or three other boys was
fooling with young man named Baldwin,
twenty-five years of age. Baldwin being
provoked struck young jackson In the jaw,
knocking him against building. The boy
did not appear to be much hurt at the time,
but afterwards alarming symptoms set in,
and it is now feared that he will not recover.
Baldwin will probably be arrested, although
no one thinks he intended to harm the lad.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tneaday. April %, 1884.
VIEW ADVERIXSEMEN TO-DA

NEW ADVERIISEMJENT 1'O-DA
Another Candy sprse-George W. h. Hughes.
Auction Eale-B. Booth.
Brass Placpues-At North ops.
For Rsnt-House-124 Hill ntreet.
For Rent-Tenement-645 Chapel ST. Get
For Rent-Cottsge and Barn-D W. BALDWIN
For Rent ooms-263 Wooster street.
For Sale-House and LOTT. D. Plunkett
For Sale Beach Wagon-G. W. Loomis
Golden Sheaf Bourbon-At Druggists.
Hungarian Claret-8. J. Reynolds.
IMvEis' Red Jacket Bitters-At DruggAs.
Memoranda-J N. Adam Co.
Ordinance ds HAcks-Charles WEBSTER.
Position For Divorce-Gilbert VS. dlloert'
Polo Caps-Kilbourn Mulcahy.
Seasopable Gocds-Bo1ton & Nicely.
The Planters Wife Carls Opera HOUSE.
Toilet SundrIes-E. L Washburn.
wanted Board-K W., Meriden.
Wnnted-Carriags Makers j. Beers.
Wanted-Pain ers-J. A. Frazier.
Wanted-N urse-1I7 Sherman Avenue.
Wanted-Oyster Openers F. F. Brown.
Wapted-Sewers-4O whitney Avenue.
wanted Situation-66 Pierrepont Street
wanted Sftuation-3GS Cedar Street.
Wanted-Situatton-4 Day Street.
ADMINISTRATION Chapel street.
Wanted-Situation-12 Warrington Street
wanted-Situation- "a Oak street
Wanted-Situation-2 Crown Street.
Wanted-Situation-6 Greene Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22

The executive committee of the New
Haven Baptist Bible School association met
in Meriden yesterday. All the reports showed
the most satisfactory and encouraging re-
suits. The schools number 81. During the
past year the number of additions to the
Baptist churches in the association has been
the LARGEST ever known in its history.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22

Thomas Bridges, one of the carpenters
Who fell from a scaffold At the new hospital
building, in Bridgeport, a few days since
and was so severely hurt, died at his resi-
dence on Pembroke street yesterday morn
ing from injuries received by the fall.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OrFfcR OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE
wAsnfSeToS. D. o April q, 1881 A. NJ.
For New England, fair weather in the INTERIOR
local rains on ths coast northeasterly to
" winds, slight changes in temperature and frosts'
For Middle States, fair weather in northern o pG5
@ ,,aartios norlh to east winds, nearly stationary
temperature.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22

I. The Rajah will be presented at Carll's
Opera House this week Friday and Saturday
by Madison Square Theater company.
IMPERsoNAToR- AND ELocUTIoN1sr.
Prof. Hannibal A. Williams, the famous
impersonator and elocutionist, will give one
of his characteristic entertainments at the
Atheneum Thursday evening. April "a,
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian association. Tickets are for sale
at the Y. NJ @. A. rooms.
THE Planters WIFE.
The planters Wife" is a play which has
been very successful, and its presentation
by Harry Lacy's company at Carll's Opera
House this evening will be an event of more
than ordinary interest to the theater-
going public. The company comprises
Harry Lacy and a large number of fine
artists. Tickets may be obtained at
LOOMS.
THE RINK,
Tonight at the rink takes place the last
fancy dress carnival of the season, when the
rink with its illumination and decorations
will present such an appearance as it has
never presented before. There will also be
reception rendered Master Porter Clark,
the holder of the championship medal for
New England. This medal, which is worth
anywhere from $3.50 to 5000, will be on ex-
hibition at the rink throughout the evening
Master CLARK will give the same exhibition
with which he won tho medal at Worce ster
last week. No person will be allowed on the
floor unless in full fancy costume.
AMERICAN FHEATER.
Davene's colossal allied attractions opened
| at the American Theater last evening to 4
large and enthusiastic audience The patrons
OF this house have been granted round after
round of good shows, and last nights enter
| tainment but added one more to the list.
The initial sketch was new one by Clarence
Boyd, entitled ''Love and Murder" which
kept the audience in a roar of laughter. The
Virginia Trio" are old favorites here and
| were warmly welcomed Miss Cspitola For
rest, sprightly young lady, danced and
| sang acceptably and was encored. But the
| leading interest centred ia the French athle-
| tic family of Davene, whose exploits on both
| the stage and In mid air fully earned thai at.
| tention by their accomplished ease and dar
| ing. This part of the performance IL quite
| wonderful and thrills the audience complete.
IL. The drop act of Lolita from the dome of
the theater to capacious net stretched be
low is said never to bsye been attempted by
any other lady. There Is MOI dull feature
ia the whole programme; several of the acts
are Thoroughly original, and, while retaining
the distinctive character of variety, approach
| in reality the region of comedy. Matineel
] 10 morrow and Saturday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22

Golden Sheaf Bourbon. Reliable and to
be depended upon as perfectly pure, this fine
whiskey now takes the lead of all others in
the market. Try bottle and you will not
fail to find perfect satisfaction. Seld every
where. Dunster Bottling Co., 128 Water
street. Boston.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22
Gardening.

Those in want of turing, laying out of
grounds, gardens cleaned, setting of plants
and all other kinds of spring works will be
attended by experienced men by leaving your
orders at Dickerman's greenhouse, opposite
New Haven Opera House, where great
variety OF shrubs, clemstis, roses, grspevines
and bedding plants can be found.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22

No arrangements by the Hartford and
Harlem Railroad company to buy out the
Olmstead Parallel are known of by Professor
Baldwin, who regards the latter enterprise
as practically out of the contest by reason Of
the refusal of the railroad commissioners to
extend the time for the expenditure of the
sum required by law.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22
Golden RaIe FAT r.

The attendance at the Golden Rule asso-
citation fair was large hast night. At the
close the voting stood as follows:
For the most popular butcher-L. Sohon-
berger, 6; s. q. Barnes, Z; R. Youngerman,
IS; L. VOCAL, 8; Smith & Kelsey, IL; Jacob
Broschart, 20; R. NJ. Stevens, 2s; G. E.
Lockwood, 15 F. s. Andrew, 10; John NJ.
Baldwin, 10; L. s. Twiss, 40.
DRY goods man-F. NJ. Brown, 10; Boil
ton, IS; Preston, II; T. F. Stanley, IA; J.
Donnelly, "a; Mcclure, II.
For the most popular barber-WilIiam
Noonan 70, Max Smith 65, Schorer 4,
Klenke 6, Reese 8, Archie "a, Max Foley 10,
Mr.. Tierney Il.
For the most popular forelady-Alice
Coyle, 10; Mary LondTigan, "a; Lille Cor
coran, IA; Annie Fitzgerald, IL; Clara DAM
ker, II.
There will be grand masquerade tn Is
evening, and fancy skating by Miss Sellew.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22

Among the most pleasing features were G.
K. JEWELS burlesque lecture on phrenology
and the caricature sketches by Mr.. julie A.
Rida. The specialties by the Fechter family
were deservedly encored, also the duet by
Mr.. and Miss Langdale. Sylvanus Butler
made the speech of welcome Cyrus Kel-
Iogg, N. G. of the lodge, acted as master of
ceremonies. At the close of the exercises
all present joined in singing the second and
fourth verses of the hymn America. A
pleasanter time could not have been desired
than was afforded by this entertainment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22
SheIIey-LRke.

Last evening at o'clock Miss Carrie Lake,
daughter of City Auditor John W. Lake, and
Mr.. Harry Rowe Shelley, the accomplished
organist of Brooklyn, formerly of this city.
were united in marriage at the residence of
the brides parents, No. 11S Greene street.
Rev. Mr.. Nichols of Trinity church oficiated.
Mrs. Shelley was certainly one of the hand
soonest brides New Haven has ever seen. Her
costume was of white satin, with q breadth
of pleated lace, court train and diamond
ornaments. The wedding presents, which were
both beautiful and valuable, included
a building lot, very costly
and elegant marble clock, a fine engraving
''Wedded" which attracted great deal of
attention, several very beautiful fans. besides
gifts of limoges, PLAQUES, plate, bronzes
and other bric-a-brRc. Among those present
were Prof A. s. Wheeler, Mayor Henry G.
Lewis, Hon. James Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry KilIam, Mr.. and Mrs. e. 81. Todd, of
Brooklyn; President John @. Gallagher, of
the city government; Max Adler, Ericsson
Bushnell, G. A. futile, and many other well
known citizens. After the reception the
bride and groom left for New York and from
thence 70 day they proceed to Washington
They win make their future home in Brook
lyn A very large circle of friends win wish
them great prosperity and happiness.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22

Candy for cough merely relieves the tickling in
the throat. American Cough Drops il liquid pre-
paration which goes at for the seat of the dis
ease and heals the inhamed mucous membrane. All
druggists have it. Price IS cents q bottle.
6d&1W2p
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22

After this date the furniture store of A. @.
Chamberlin & Sons will be open on Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday evenings until
further notice. a19 st
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22
One of the OIdest Nlasons.

William P. Spencer, of Haddam, for fifty
eight years member of st. Johns. lodge, F..
and A. NJ. of Middletown. died Sunday.
He was one of the Oldest Masons in the
State.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22
Social.

st. AlOYsius T. A. and b. SOciety-Other
Affairs.
st. Aloysius T. A. and B. society gave a
reception last night at the Atheneum. The
grand march was led by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas P. Flood. The music was furnished
by Landrigan and the prompting by Profess
sor Burns. After the reception those pres
emit marched to Diebel's parlors, where inter
esting exercises were held and fine time en-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-22

-ACo
Before the tablet was unveiled the presi-
dent of the Historical society, Rev. DIR.
Beardsley, made few remarks in explana-
| ton of the event. He was followed by ex-
Gov. James E. English, Thomas r. Trow-
bridge and Prof Daniel O. Eaton. They all
made remarks which showed their deep inter-
est in the occasion. Governor Eaton was
Landed as one of the greatest men that set
| tied in the New England colonies, and his
labors for the colony were warmly COM
mended.
Previous to the ceremonies at the tablet in
the rear of Center church, paper was read
before the Historical society by Prof. Daniel
O. Eaton, of Yale, on the probable line of
descendants in the male line from Cover
nor TheophiTus Eaton's brother, Nathaniel
Eaton, of Cambridge" The society's rooms
in the State House were well filled, many of
our most honored citizens and their wives
being present. The paper was interesting
and traced the descendants of the original
Eatons in New England with much care and
fullness. One of the first of the Eatons in
this country was Francis Eaton, who came
settled in Plymouth. John Eaton, of
Dedham, settled in 1910; John Eaton
in the same year in Haverhill, Jonas Eaton
in Redding in 1910, William Eaton in Red
ding in 1886. These men are now repre-
scented by many descendants all over the
country. The original seven families in
New England were not at all connected as
far as can be ascertained. Governor Theophi-
lus Eaton had only one son and he went to
Dublin aud disappeared. The line of male
descendants from Nathaniel Eaton was
traced by Prof. Eaton. The line is complete
with one or two doubtful places for which
coniectures have to be made.
Al -ok4 -
passed and some remarks made upon the pa
per.