Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-02-29
SOuthIngrOn.
state News.

state News.
DIED.
Mrs. Emma NJ, wife of Postmaster James
A. Duncan of Cromwell, died Monday at the
age of SO.
A PASTORS DECISION.
Rev. Mr.. Dearborn, of Hartford, has final
~ yielded to the great pressure which has
been brought to bear upon him and consent
ed to remain as pastor of the First Universal.
list church there.
AN ATTENTIVE WIFE.
The wife of Danbury young saloon
keeper every Saturday night goes to her hus-
bands place of business at 10 o'clock aud
sees that it is closed at that hour and accom-
paRies her husband home.
$4,000 CASE.
Louis Beer, of New York, has attached the
Waterbury Gaslight company to recover
$15, 900 stock bought by him from Charles
q. Seymour, which was never transferred on
the books and which creditor of the orfgi-
nal owner once attached.
PARIS GREEN.
A man named Dorbeau, who is said to be
in the employ of the Ansonia Clock com
pany, is thought to be the man who was last
with Robert Morris, the Brooklyn man in
whose stomach paris green was found. He
ties are after him.
MERIDEN PERSONALS.
Mrs. M. d. Rose of Westbrook, who had
been in the city for several weeks visiting
Mrs. Augustus Bradley, was suddenly taken
ill and had to be taken to her home Monday.
Mrs DIR. Mansfield has been confined to
her home for several weeks by 8 serious i'll
ness resulting from nervous troubles.
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
The executive committee of the State Sun
day School association held an adjourned
meeting in Hartford Monday. Among the
members present were J. II. Prudden of New
Haven, chairman of the committee. Mr..
Brainard of Thompsonville, Mr.. Foote of
North Haven and Mr.. George Langdon of
Plymouth.
VIOLATING THE INTERNAL REVENUE LAW.
John Costello, charged with violating the
internal revenue law by manufacturing and
selling cigars in Danbury without license,
was arrested On Saturday by Deputy United
States Marshal Preston and taken to Hart
ford. Costello was given hearing before
Commissioner Marvin Monday and placed
under 800 bonds for trial.
OYSTERS.
A Milford correspondent says: civilian
NJ Merwin 6 Sons are shipping one thou
sand barrels of oysters week to Europe.
runs from Milford twice week and carries
the oysters to the ocean steamers in New
York and brings up the empty barrels. This
saves the firm freight and carriage at both
ends"
BURIED IN LEBANON.
The funeral of Loren Brown of Willimantic,
who was killed by the cars, took place from
his late residence Monday at 10:30a. m, the
Rev. G. w. Holden officiating. Mr.. Holden
spoke from the appropriate words, "There is
but a step between me and death" The de-
ceased was a member of the Baptist church
in Norwich and was devoted to his family
and faithful to his employers. Several of his
railroad associates were present. His remains
were taken to Lebanon for burial.
FOR ORGANISE.
The Meriden Journal last evening said j:
Eight of the vestrymen of st. Andrews
church were present at the meeting at the
Meriden National bank. It was voted to pay
salary of 81 200 for an organist. Three
candidates have been examined: Messrs. Bar
rington of Safield, Loveland of Hartford
and Bishop of New Britain, and it is prob
able that one of these will be selected. Mr..
Bishop is the organist at the Pearl street
church, Hartford, and Mr.. Loveland was re-
Gently heard at one of Mr.. N. H. Aliens re-
citals in that city.
SEVERAL SUDDEN DEATHS.
There have been several sudden deaths in
Canton recently. Lorenzo N. Sage, residing
one mile north from Collinsville, died from
heart disease February 49, aged eighty years
Jerome Curtis, Of Mill River, Mass, was
visiting his brother, Benjamin D. Curtis, in
Co1linsville, and he attended church Sun
day, February 10, with his brothers. family.
In the evening, while sitting in chair en-
gagged IN conversation, he suddenly died from
heart disease. Martin Myers, Esq, promi-
af Wok cd Tel
II. He was formerly prominent resident
of Collinsville, where his remains were
brought for burial, and where the funeral
was held.