Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-06
LOCAL NEWS
Brief Mention.

LOCAL NEWS.
 Brief Mention.
 Physicians ledgers at Dorman's.
 A fine thunder storm last evening at about 9:3O o'clock
 Four thousand people visited High Rock on the Fourth.
 Mrs. William Beecher, of Shelton, is very low and not expected to live.
 Mrs. Mark Clark of Morris, Ct., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Pierpont of this city.
 Miss May Merrill, having closed her school in Fair Haven, is home in Collinsville on q vacation.
 Aaron Enc, of simsbury, is owner of 6 calf which is nearly two months old and has five legs.
 John s. Fowler has gone to the interior oi Pennsylvania, where he will remain for sev- eral weeks.
 Dr. and Mrs. Horton, of New Haven, are made happy by the arrival of little boy ir their family.
 About seventy-ive hundred New Haver people viewed the Bridgeport Fourth oi ShAJ PLOOOSoAOA'
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry S.Wooster and daugh, ter are visiting at the house of Mrs. R. F. Cook in Goshen.
 Maggie English, ten-year-old girl, was arrested by precinct officers last night fol stealing pocketbook.
 Mrs. D. Rothschild, of New York, is spending the summer at her uncles, Mir. N. Conn, 79 Hill street.
 The steamer New Haven will resume he1 regular trips to New York on Sunday night She leaves here at 10:30 D. ID.
 The annual State picnic of the United Order of the Golden Cross. will be held at High Rock Grove next Wednesday, July 11th.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan of 50 Kim versary of their marriage Fourth of July night.
 Chandler H. Hall, the only son of Deacon Harvey s. Hall of Wallingford, died on Tues day in the insane retreat at Hartford, aged thirty-two.
 Edward J. Hadley, of Toronto, and Miss Carrie E. Barnes were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride in Shel. ton by the Rev. MT. Buck.
 Principal Peck of the Birmingham High school is to spend his vacation in Ridgefeld and Principal Parmelee, of Birmingham, will spend part of his at Savin Rock.
 It is estimated that $150, 900 was brought into Bridgeport on the Fourth. The mer. chants, however, are dissatisfied and many expected much larger sales. So says the Farmer.
 Dennis Dwyer, aged seventy, who died iu Torrington Tuesday morning of hemorrhsge of the lungs, was buried from St. Francis Roman Catholic church yesterday informing. The funeral was very largely attended.
 Tuesday afternoon on his down run Con- ductor Beers of the Naugatuck took over l, ,0e0 were for Bridgeport. On the Fourth 1000 tickets were sold at Derby for Bridgeport.
 Theodore White, alias Hawley, the burgla arrested in this city on Wednesday, was held for trial in $7oO bail at Jefferson Market court, New York, yesterday. Detectives after long search traced him to this city.
 Frederick Heckler, aged twenty-two years, bAo EVIL o1 AASOA@SA3 ASAA dead in Thompsonville on Wednesday, vic- tim of heart disease caused by oVerexertion in foot race. He won the race and fell dead at the finish.
 The remains of the Rev. Father Dolan, who died On Tuesday morning, were inferred in Guilford yesterday, the ceremonies taking place in the forenoon in the presence of . large number of priests and people. Many from New Haven attended.
 The New York Evening Sun says: "Her- nance, the ever smiling conductor on the New Haven road, carries big trains because of his smile. It is an artistic feat for him to punch ticket, and he demands fare with the exquisite smile of a gallant asking fair partner to the giddy waltz"
 The Elm City took large party to Bridge port on the Fourth. Fine music was fur nished by Mallon's orchestra and the lower deck was turned into gay scene by the mer- ry dancers. The steamer Margaret also sailed from here with many passengers and good music. Many more were taken from this city by the Bridgeport steamer Rosedale. The 0. H. Northam's excursion to the Con- necticut river and return was fine one and there was very large and select party on board