Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Music bound at Dormsns.
 Royal shoes, slippers free, 21 Church street.
 Smoke Heublein's Chancellors, Cuban made and all imported tobacco.
 About 2,7OO men will soon be at work on the new tracking for the Consolidated road.
 The Hubinger Brothers are building new box stalls in their stables at the Elm City driving park.
 There is no economy in buying cheap res- inous soaps when for triAe more you can buy Brussels soap, the most desirable in the market.
 William Dolth, 8 painter, aged twenty five, fell from 8 seaffolding in Bristol on Tuesday while painting and was instantly killed. His home was in Guilford.
 Tonight the State Senate partakes of a banquet rendered by Lieutenant Governor Merwin at Merrill's cafe, Hartford. Senator Cleveland will preside.
 Rev. Thomas Bell of Norwich has received a unanimous call to the pastorate of Trinity church st Milford and will begin his duties about July 1, receiving salary of $1 200.
 On Monday next, June 10, the annual decoration of graves of Odd Fellows in Hart ford by members of the order will take place. The several lodges will assemble for the pur- pose at the First regiment armory.
 The United States commissioners have ar- ranged with the Ellington Creamery com- pany of Ellington to furnish creamery butter for the Paris exposition. The company will make 300, 900 pounds of butter this year.
 The new locomotives for the Consolidated road which are being built by the Rhode Island locomotive works of Providence will be delivered some time this week. The cost will be about $S, 300 and will run the princi- pal expresses.
 The Montowese stage had an exciting rum away on State street yesterday afternoon, and after knocking down a bsrber's pole and running into Baker Browns wagon, of West Haven, the horse was stopped by Off, cer Stanford.
 The Connecticut Veteranary Medical asso- citation has elected George Bridges of Nor- walk president, Nathan Tbbals of this city treasurer, E. 0. Ross and Harrison Whit ney, both of this city, as members of the board of censors.
 An attempt was made to burRlarize the residence of Horace c. Wilcox, of the Meri- den Britannia Co.,, Tuesday night. The bur glar alarm scared the burglars of. MT. Will COX returned home yesterday from a fishing trip to MooreheAd Lake.
 Stedman camp, Sons of Veterans, of Hartford, has appropriated $25 for the re- lief of the Johnstown sufferers, which was increased to $50 by individual subscriptions. The camp visited New Hartford last night and helped muster in new camp.
 Detective Brewer was looking yesterday afternoon for man who made bogus con- tract for 1000 pounds of meat with Foreman Jacob Richards at F. s. Andrew's stalls in the City market and then borrowed $20 of Mr. Richards. He represented that the meat was for Barnum's circus.
 Mrs. Virginia Smith, Hartford's much esteemed city missionary, was thrown out Of carriage Tuesday night, owing the break ing of wheel, and badly injured. She struck upon her head and is suffering. with concussion of the brain. A consultation of physicians was held yesterday.
 Bridgeport yesterday forwarded $1 100 for the Johustown sufferers and will raise about $1 1000. Middletown has raised about $500. Waterbury has started raising fund and has about $400 donated. The total contri- button in the United States to date for the flood sufferers is about $2,000,0O0.