Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06
Personal.


 Captain Bob" Cooks condition was fav orable to recovery yesterday.
 Hon. c. B. Bowers was able to be out yes terday for the first time in two weeks.
 MT. Hyer, of the Barnum-London show, in company with his wife will sail for Europe on Saturday.
 The Rev. J. J. Cooper, pastor of the Bap- tist church in Cromwell, has resigned, to take effect Dec. 1.
 John F. Mooney, son of Edward Mooney, goes to New York to-day, where he will be employed in the wholesale house of left, Weller & Go.
 Edward L. Goodsell has gone to Liverpool to attend to the interests of G. W. Goodsell & Co.,, who are shipping large quantities of apples to England.
 J. B. Sargent's paper on hardware manu- featuring will be read by him at the con- ference of free traders and revenue reform CTS, Nov. Il and 12, at Chicago.
 Deputy Sheriff William Konold and wife left the city yesterday for 8 six months visit to San Francisco and southern California The trip is taken for Mrs. Konold's health.
 Dr. J. w. Jewett, of this city, responded to the toast, "Our New Haven friends and the New Haven Bicycle club," at the Ixion club banquet Tuesday, given at the Grand Union Hotel, New York.
 John Clyne, of Southington, died at the hospital in this city yesterday. He was 35 years of age, single, and had been at the hos pital since last February He will be buried in St. Bernards cemetery this afternoon at o'clock from the hospital.
 General William H. Green of Hartford, who was quartermaster general on Governor English's staff and is sixty-fve years of age, was privately married in Springfield last Fri day to Mrs. Susie H. Hotchkiss of Hartford. The bride is some thirty years younger than General Green.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Swantner, who were recently married in Southington, held a wedding reception at their new home, 533 East street, Wednesday evening. The bride was Miss May Turbot. A large number of friends attended, including the members of the Maple club quartette. The groom's pa rents reside in St. Louis, Mo.
 William B. Catlin, jr., superintendent of the carriers in the postof6ce, was yesterday presented with handsomely cushioned easy chair and pretty little wicker rocker as 8 testimonial of the appreciation of his man. agement by the men under him. Carrier R. R. Russell made the presentation remarks and MT. Catlin responded, though taken by surprise. The little rocker has not yet an occupant.
 Mrs. Nathaniel Whiting, lady over sev- enty years of age, of 28 Goffe street, fell on Wednesday in the house and broke her collar bone. Her husband, familiarly known by many friends as 'Uncle Nat" has also been seriously sick for nearly month and is not able to be out yet. He is employed at the New Haven Car Trimming works on Goffe street. Their daughter, Mrs. Charles Curtiss of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived Wednesday and is with the old people.
 Frank W. Hinman, having been released from Ludlow street jail, has returned to this city. He was released on Monday. Mr. Hinman says the reason for his being set at liberty was that the order upon which he was arrested was set aside by the proof that the allegations of the plaintiff against him were untrue. "This," he added, sqeaves a clear field for me to seek redress for false impris- onment and undoubtedly damages can be ob- tained to a large amount" He will remain here for the present.