Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-09

ron tne seaSAore, Where they Hafe been
 c. B. Yale. of New York, was in town over Sunday
 The Young Mems T. A. B. society held special meeting yesterday noon.
 c. Morgan is home from the west and will remain in town about week.
 Rev. c. E. Upson, of New Haven, preach ed at the Congregational church Sunday The church was lighted by gas in the evening for the first time
 The Board of SelectInen together with Justices McKenna, Hall, Johnson and Mar tin met on Saturday evening and organized a Board of Health. McKenna was chosen chairman and o. I. Martin clerk The mat ter brought before the Board was the nui- sanee of James Daley in Hanover and the Selectmen were ordered to remove the same at once.
 F. 0. Allen has sold a house and lot on William street to Mrs. Susan Morse.
 A new lookup and court room is to be built in the rear of Town Hall It will be of brick, two stories high, with four cells on the first floor and a court room on the second floor The contracts will be closed as soon as possible.
 Mrs. William M Hall, jr, and her daugh- ter Jessie arrived home from the West Satur- day.
 Orimel Young died in the Middletown insane asylum Saturday afternoon. He was fOy6drS O1u d1lu VIII DC uCSNAdJ afternoon. Sept. s.
 North Haven.
 The people at the Congregational church gladly welcomed their pastor, Rev. MT. Key holds, back to his accustomed place yester- day. He is seemingly much improved iE health by his few weeks rest.
 Miss Ann Munson died yesterday morning of typhoid fever. Dr. Stone, of Fair Haven, was the attending physician.
 The Blaine and Logan club of Montowese will attend the peach festival at the center on Tuesday evening in uniform. The uni forms of the center club are expected to ar rive in season for the drill this evening and it is probable that club will also join with the Montowese club as an attraction at the festival. The proceeds of the festival are to be used towards purchasing new carpets for the Congregational church. C. B. Smith is enjoying his vacation by visiting different towns in the State, spend ing few daysin each. He also spent a short time in Massachusetts.
 The selectmen are to-day employed upon the town audit, which must be issued before the first Monday in October. Sep. s.
 STATE NEWS.
 Charter Oak Park association claims, the last week in August, 1885, for it's grand circuit meeting.
 This year is the centennial of the founding of the Ltchfeld Monitor, the first paper in Litchfeld county, edited by Thomas Col Tier.
 MT. Benjamin w. Edwards, who has been with the Case, Lockwood & Brainard com pany for nineteen years, has become general manager and superintendent of the Fowler & Miller Printing company.
 Frank M Howe late superintendent of the Providence (R. l. Reform school, has bought ex-Gov. Ponds place at Milford as a private reformatory for boys approaching manhood. "Gentlemen of means" are expected to send their sons to the place.
 State Agent Thran of the Humane society is continually on the rampage in behalf of misused horses. His defense of down-trodden and abused equines is equal to Bergh's high est endeavors and he is doing good work In the interests of humanity and compassion.
 A barn on Kenyon street, Hartford, used by H. G. Bingham, was burned with several tons of hay Saturday evening. The loss was about $t, ,000.
 There are fifty three public electric lights in Hartford. Soon the number will be in creased to sixty and later on to seventy three.
 Dr. c. W. Chamberlain, recently deceased, left no will Hiram H. Burnham, of Putnam, has. been appointed administrator of the es- tate.
 At the Democratic flag raising in Meriden Wednesday evening Lieutenant Governor Sill of Hartford, is announced as one of the speakers.
 Lucius Leach, of Torrington, has offered to give pipe organ to the church in West Torrington, and the church is hesitating on account of the expense involved in arranging for the instrument and setting it up.
 Mrs. Ferdinand Ward is at the Champion House, East Haddam The hotel is owned by her and has had very successful season. Its guests come mostly from New York and Brooklyn.
 Seventy-five fat men of eastern Connecti- cut had dinner at Brightman's pond on Thursday. Speeches were made by Judge Richard Wheeler of Stonington, the Rev. D. B. Easton, and Editor Utter of the Narragan- sett Weekly. Thomas w Wheeler was cleo ted president, and George A. Champlain secretary of the association for the ensuing year. Each member of the association was weighed. Ell. A. Pendleton, of Wyoming, was No. 1, 345; D. s. Champlain, of Norwich, No. 2, 273 pounds. The su1l total of Al mem bers was 8,936 pounds.
 The temperance meetings all day and even- ing at the Hartford opera house, which will be held next Wednesday under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance union of Connecticut, promise to be of special in terest to total abstinence workers Addresses will be delivered during the morning by Miss Frances E. Willard, president of the Ma tional W. c. T. U., and Mrs. Mary T. La throp, president of the Michigan w. 0. T. U. Mrs. Hugh Montgomery, of Norwich, will also lead a devotional meeting in the morn ing, occupying the hour from 9 to 10. Mir. George w. Bain, of Kentucky, and Mrs. B. Pearson, vice president of the British Wo mems Temperance association, will speak in the afternoon. All the railroad lines running into Hartford will give free return tickets. In the evening an address will be delivered by Miss Willard. Singing by the Hartford male choir.
 Miss Eunice Saxton, of Lebanon, was born in Colchester one hundred years ago Satur day. and resided there eighty-four years. She is now living with her great-nephew and niece, Mir. and Mrs. William Saxton. Her health is good and during her life she has never required the services of physician. She has been no farther away from home than New London, and that was in 1S12. She has never seen steamboat, and express es her wonder how a boat can go on wheels. At 70 she lost her sight, but ten years later it was restored as good as ever, and glasses were discarded. She has received many callers.
 The considerate management of the New York and New England railroad has given all it's employees on the train recently wrecked at IulneDaug weeks Vaeat1on W1th IuH pay.
 Scott G. Goodwin recently spent an ex- citing three-quarters of an hour in landing from Long lake, Winsted, 6 1-2 pound black pass with nine ounce rod and small trout inc It is the largest bass ever caught ihere.
 Owen Hoganga cigar dealer in Ansonia, lied Sunday, aged 28 His remains will be aken to Norwalk for interment 
 Parties having large or small amounts of money which they wish to invest safely and oroftably should read in to-day's issue ad- 7ertisement of manufacturing stock offered 1y the Foote Patent Pin company of New York, paying 20 per cent. yearly.
 jy31 3m
 We call attention of our readers to the ad- of the preferred stock of the yoote Patent Pin company, paying 20 per