Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
General state News.

MES PARLoA.
 Miss Parloa will begin her courss of lessons in cooking in Music hall, Waterbury, Octo- Der 30.
 GENERAL HAwLEY HOME.
 Senator and Mrs. Hawley have arrived at their home in Hartford, where they will re- main for few weeks.
 pR. McGLYNN.
 Rev. Dr. Edward McGlynn will speak in the interests of the United Labor party iu Waterbury, on Wednesday night, at City hall.
 2&oPPED DEAD.
 MERIDEN, Oct. 16-Frederick Rowley, an insane inmate of the slmshouse, dropped dead to day just after eating his dinner. He was 70 years old and belonged in Meriden.
 THE FISH COMMISSION.
 The United States fsh commission has granted Professer Atwater, of Wesleyan, money to pay the expenses of preparing for publication a report of his investigations of the chemistry of fish. It will make a volume of several hundred pages.
 A LITTLE GIRL BADLY WOUNDED.
 While Annie Schuleberg, @ little Bridge port girl, was passing along Wallace street, yesterday, she was accidentally shot in the knee by a ball from a rife which was being used by two boys to shoot pigeons. The child's limb will have to be amputated.
 HE MAY RECOVER.
 George Williams, the young Middletown man who shot himself last week after at tempting to shoot his wife, is in fair way to recover unless blood poisoning sets in. He sent word for his wife to come and see him Sunday, saying that he was sorry for what he had done. She refused to go near him.
 DIED IN ROCHESTER AGED 90.
 John Richardson, who died in Rochester, N. Y.. Saturday, was born in West Stafford over 90 years ago. He served as lieutenant of the militia under Gov. TomIinson in 1s12. Orson Richardson, an ex-member of the State legislature, and Col. Richardson of Rochas- ter, N. Y., are the only relatives who survive him. The burial took place at West Staff ford.
 IN ROCKVILLE.
 The Union Congregational society have been unable to obtain any bids for their chapel building, which they must remove soon from the lot now owned by the town, and the building will be sold at auction Sat urday afternoon. White & Corbin will re- move the chapel to their Elm-strset lot for the building. The society lose $96 a month interest as long as the building stands on the towns lot.
 AN INsANE YALE GRADUATE.
 Edwin E. Smith of Hartford, who became insane while in Yale college in 1882, has not been seen since he wandered from his home last June A large reward has been offered for his detention, and he is described as 8 stout young man, aged 28, about five feet and seven inches tall and weighing TO pounds. He has 8 dark complexion, sandy hair and moustache. He was dressed in dark suit and had an awkward stepping gait. WATERBURY RED MEN WHO ARE ILL. The warriors of Tunxis tribe, who are con- fined to their wigwsms by sickness, are all doing well ,and before long most of them will be able to dispense with the services of the medicine men. F. H. Smith, ,25 Central ave- nue, has been confined to the house for three weeks with typhoid pneumonia. He was able to be out yesterday and took 6 hack ride. w. B. Russell, who had e hemorrhags of the lungs, October 6, is improving. F. G. Kil- bourn, of Judd street, has been sick for week with chills and fever. He is now some- what better. Waterbury American.