Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-22
LOCAL NE w s.
Brief Mention.

DlstaH linen pote paper at Dormans 5.
 Dr. Stoeckel and family are summering in Torringford at the Buell. House.
 The New Haven Turner's society will pie nic at Savin Rock next Monday.
 The tobacco crop in New Milford was se- verely damaged by Sundays rain.
 Professor Crosby conducted the State ex- animation for teachers at Milford yester- day.
 On August 18th Vice President E. M. Liverpool for home
 The G. F. Warner Manufacturing com pany advertise in another column for mould CTS. They intend to start up again soon.
 Charles Galpin was arrested last night by Detective Reilly on a charge of non-support of family He resides on Winchester ave- nue.
 During July and August the last car from the shore on the West Haven road will leave at 1O:3O and the last car from the Green at 11:3O.
 The James B. Smith who advertised his wife in yesterdays issue is not James B. Smith, the wholesale grocery merchant on State street.
 About $100 have been subscribed for the benefit of the little Melius girl who was struck by lightning. Her condition was still very critical yesterday.
 The escaped Reform school boy, Jack Hayes, who shot Officer Dorrance of Bridge port, yesterday was bound over to the Supe- rior court under $1, 900 bonds.
 Fred Adams and George Nelson contested in skating match at Savin Rock last night. The race was declared tie. Another race will take place next Tuesday night.
 Lightning struck tall pine tree on the land and near the barn of Sheldon Miles in Seymour on Sunday night and split it from top to bottom and scattered many splinter about.
 Joseph Lyon, son of Patrick Lyon of Syl- van avenue, nearly cut off his big toe by stepping on piece of glass while playing base ball yesterday. Dr. Reilly sewed the nearly severed member on.
 MT. Wallace B. Fenn, of this city, has had a fine monument of Westerly granite erected to the memory of his brother, Edward H. Fem of Hartford, in the icemetery in Ply mouth, Litchfield county.~
 MT. L. E. Ryder remains at his late store for few days to assist the new proprietor, Mr. James T. McKean, to whom MT. Ryder sold out the business. MT. Ryder is contem- plating making visit to Europe before long.
 The Mayor yesterday appointed Aldermen Flagg and Daley to confer with the Council manic committee on the proposed new libra ry in the State House and Aldermen Bradley and Wines to consider the claim of Matthew McNierney.
 Gustave T. Duhlbach forswore allegiance to Oscar II yesterday and his first naturaliza tion papers were taken out. First papers were also taken out by Ferdinand Gauter, who swore off allegiance to Kaiser William of Germany.
 The Good Samaritan Temperance society will give entertainment at Loomis' Tenn pie of Music tonight. The occasion prom ises to be an enjoyable one. There will be vocal and instrumental music by we'll known local talent. Refreshments will be served. The doors will open at 7 o'clock. Dt. Bacon of New Haven and Dr. Warner of Seymour performed an operation upon a on Monday which at this time seems to be successful one. She had the membraneous croup, and in order to save her life her throat was cut open and the foreign sub- stance removed, she breathing ~through a silver tube.