Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04
rELEGnApn1o JorrrrGs.

John Livingston, aged 10, an employe, was
killed at the H. A. Williams Manufacturing
Co., Taunton, Mass, yesterday afternoon by
being caught in the shafting.
The Dartmouth juniors resumed their COL
lege work yesterday. They request the fac
ulty to allow Cool, who returned from Boston
yesterday. to 60 before them and state his
case again.
Gov. Hill has issued proclamation calling
special election in the Ninth congressional
district to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Hon. S.S.Cox. It will be held on the day
of the general election.
Robert Ray Hamilton has begun action to
relieve himself of his wife, the complaint be-
ing filed in New York yesterday in the
Supreme court, Judge Patterson. The afi-
davit contains nothing new.
All the dock laborers of Rotterdam who
recently went out on strike resumed work
yesterday morning under the compromise
agreed upon the night before. The terms
agreed upon provide for I'D. an hour on week
days, 71sd. an hour on Sundays and mini
mum of four hours work per day.
The funeral of Chevalier Ira Paine, the
worlds crack pistol shot, was solemnized at
his late home on Delaine street, Providence,
RI, at 2 o'clock yesterday, his body having
arrived there Tuesday from Paris, where he
died. Rev. Thomas b. Cooroft of the Church
Of the Messiah performed the Episcopal SER
vice. The body was buried at Swan Point.
In Montana yesterday the Democrats
claimed the election of Toole, their candidate
for governor by 400. They consede the cleo
ton of Garter, the Republican candidate for
congress by 900. They claim the legislature
by majority of II on joint ballot. The Re-
publicans claim the election of Power by 800
and also claim the legislature by a small ma
jority. "a
Montressor S. Seeley of Woburn died at
the city hospital, Worcester, Mass, Wednes-
day night Mr.. Seeley was one of the best
known citizens of Woburn. He went to
Worcester on Tuesday at the head of tho
Woburn delegation to the Democratic State
convention, he being delegate at large and
chairman of the Woburn city committee. he
was taken suddenly Ill at the Lincoln House
late Tuesday evening, falling insensible in
the corridor. He was removed to the hospi-
tai but did not recover consciousness. He
was born in Bridgeport, Conn.,, 81 years ago.
He was lieutenant in Company g, Fifty
eighth regiment. In 1878 he was elected
town clerk Of Woburn and held the position
fifteen years.
The New York World of yesterday con-
tanned this reference to Bishop Williams:
at was an imposing sight as these robed
bishops slowly advanced up the main aisle
towards the chancel. Tho tall form of
Bishop Williams toward at the head of the
and as he moved with firm and
stately step it was difficult to realize that he
has been in holy orders since 1871. Though
he has just entered his seventy-third year,
his figure is as straight as an arrow. The
bishop comes from an old Massachusetts
family, but labored almost entirely in Con-
nectiout for he has been a college presi-
dent and is the founder of the Berkeley Div
Unity school at Middletown. For thirty
eight years he has worn the robes of bishop,
the crimson and orange that mingled with
the black silk on his shoulders betokening
the academic honors bestowed upon him."