Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-06
Dorras AT sAvrr ROCK.

A one ThouSand D0Ilar Colt Acci.
 dentaIly Killed-Raflroad GrOve-A
 Complaint Heard-Warrlng Proprie.
 tOrs-Large Picnic ThrOng-The Rig
 ShoWer-The Wonderful Increase I'm
 Real Estate value at the Rock.
 Attorney George A. Tyler, who is spending the summer at the shore, had a celt of great promise in pasture back of the grove. On Friday evening this colt, evidently bent on seeking pastures new. tried to jump the fence which enclosed his pasture In this attempt he was successful, but carried away portion of the fence. A long splinter was run into the animal just above the fore shoulder. In spite of this spear thrust the colt went on its way down Summer street. It was captured
 and conducted to the Converse House near by. The splinter was removed and an at- tempt made to save the animal, but in vain. It expired shortly after the removal of the splinter. MT. Tyler is reported to have said that he would not have taken 1000 for the colt.
 One or the most popular cottages at the ! shore is the Skeeles cottage on Beach street, nearly opposite the Skeeles restaurant. which is constantly populated with prosper. ous people who enjoy home comforts when boarding by the sea. Among the present oc- cupants are: Councilman George A. Leigh ton and Douglass Smith, banker, of this cIty; Mr. Hobart, the oldest grocer in Anso- nia, wife and son; Miss Linsted, with nieces and nephews, of Bristol; Mrs. Dutton and son, of Philadelphia; Mrs. KilIam and daughter; Mrs. Burwell, of New Haven; MT. and Mrs. Baker of New York, who returned for second stay on Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, of New York, and Mir. and Mrs. W. o. Moves, of Seymour. Prof. Bauman n A1IantnWn Pa vUha two weeks at the shore this summer, stops ping at the Skeeles cottage, write back that the health of the children was immensely improved by their sojourn by the sea shore.
 Saturdays storm played sad havoc with the spirit of out door gaiety at Savin Rock late in the afternoon. The black and sharp- iy defined cloud heads were seen rising into the blue sky until they hung like black mantle from the zenith. Then burst the floods of rain and the tops of sturdy oaks bowed like reeds under the heavy masses. Six hundred picnickers from the Hartford envelope works, 200 in another party and people from Wallingford, Cheshire, Derby, Apsonia and Milford, who filled the resort, vanished in a twinkling, and two minutes after the first drop fell no one could be seen except through doors and windows.
 A familiar and welcome face seen at Sayin Rock this season is that of MT. J. V. Hallen- beck, gentleman of wealth and leasure who bought cottage on Beach street twenty years ago and has since spent his summers there. This is his twenty-6rst season at the shore. His winters are passed in Florida. Although we'll advanced in years he is still active and well preserved. He is an agree able talker and in a recent chat with friend related little fact which shows the rapid and great growth of the shore. When he
 first came to Sayin Rock he was offered the land west of Summer street and Railroad Grove to the Rock for $3, 500. A year later President Kelsey bought the same for $7, ,0OO. To-day the land is worth $60, 900, the build ings uprn it $40,O00, makidg an aggregate of $1OO, 900 for the whole property.
 Before Justice Tyler Saturday was heard the case for violation of the liquor law against Mr.. Lynch, who keeps bar near near Railroad Grove The case was brought on complaint of MT. Reiner, proprietor of the grove. It will be remembered that Reiner has tried to get rid of Lynch, and recently had fence erected in front of the latter's place, shutting him of from the grove. In Saturdays case the witnesses for the prose- eution failed to testify to any specific viola t1on of the law. The justice reserved his de- cision. It is understood that Lynch will
 make counter charges against Reiner