Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
General state News.
GONE TO THE BERNUDAs,

GONE TO THE BKRNUDAs.
Mr.. w. n. St. John of Hartford has gone
to Bermuda. Mr.. st. John ia a member
of Yale '91, and 1t will be remembered
was seriously i'll last fall with typhoid fever.
TWAS WILLIAM ooLLENBERa.
It il learned that William Collenberg was
the man killed on the Connecticut Valley
road at Middletown, Monday, and that he
was patient at the insane asylum. He had
been there about five years. He was corn-
mitted from Hartford.
THE NEW SUPREME COURT JUDGE.
silas A. Robinson of Middletown took
the oath of Office as judge of the superior
court, Tuesday. The oath was administered
by Judge Thaysr. Judge Robinson will hold
court for the first time in New Haven, the
latter part of this month.
KELLoGo-KINa.
Mr.. Arthur B. Kellogg of the Hartford
Young Mems Christian association, and
Miss Anna King of Hockanum, Acre married
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Baisley on Ford street, Hartford. Rev.
William DeLoss Love oficiated.
FOR sTANLEY's BOOK.
A letter from Henry N. Stanley, the Afri-
can explorer, ct Cairo, was received Tuesday
by President @. 9. Haskell of the Henry Bill
xuU1ioAluS COhAPohy VA ANoA W4SAs VIVA tSAOA-
ence to negotiations for the publication of
Stanley's book in America.
CRITICALLY ILL.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. 12-Fred Sailer,
a we'll known wholesale liquor dealer of
this city, is very low with complication of
diseases and not expected to recover. A
number of New York physicians held con-
sultation on his case last night and held out
no hope.
Rx.snERITT SAMUEL PIKE DEAD.
SOUTHPORT, Conn.,, Feb. I2-Samusl Pike.
aged sixty-two, one of tho weslthiest and
most prominent citizens Of this town, died
early this morning of apoplexy, after two
days illness. He hsd been prominent In
politics for many years and held various re-
sponsibls Offices.
BRIDGEPORT, Feb I'm. Won Loesecke,
the electrician, who lived at No. 557 Main
street, 10 missing, and creditors to the
amount of between 81, 500 and $4,000 are
left in the lurch. Won Loesecke lived rather
sxtravagantly, and his business was not the
most prosperous. He became badly involved
financially.
wAH LEES HEIR.
Two years ago Wsh Lee, q Chinaman who
had attended services at the South Park NJ.
e. church, Hartford, was married to Ada
Spaulding, his Sunday school teacher. The
couple shortly removed to New Haven, where
Lee worked in tea store until recently,
when he moved to Pittsfeld, Mass. Tuesday
son was born to the couple.
MUaIc TEACHERS ASSOCIATIONS
Mr.. N. q. Allen ia meeting with crafty
ing success In its endeavor to form q State
Music Teachers association. But four weeks
have elapsed since his circular was issued,
and he has nearly one hundred members en-
rolled. He has also received many letters
from prominent musicians expressing cor
daily their interest in his movement, and
offering to help in any way he may suggest.
THE RAILROAD HEARING AT BRIDGEPORT
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. 12.-The hearing
which was to have taken place before the
railroad commissioners on Friday morning
with reference to the proposed condemnation
of the land owned by the Housatonic road at
the point where the tracks of that road CROSS
the tracks of the Consolidated road, has
been postponed until Monday, as some OF
the parties interested could not be present
Friday.
IT WILL YIELD SOMETHING.
Isaac W. Brooks, one of the receivers of
| the defupct Charter Oak Life Insurance COM
pany. the failure of which created such a
| commotion in the insurance world q few years
ago, said among other things In an interview
| published yesterday that I'VE expect to real
ize about $425, 900 to $3.50. 600 from the COM
pany's assets (mueh of this il already in handy
| and all will be divided as soon a. the court
| orders, aud that order will no doubt be given
40 soon Is the claims are passed upon BY the
court"
HARTFORD xLKs AND GUEsTs.
At the banquet of the Hartford Elks
Tuesday NIGHT Colonel E. M Graves, form
erly OF New Haven, presided. Colonel
Graves IL q distfict deputy exalted grand
ruler. Those present from out of town were:
J. W. RinGrose, president of the New Britain
water board; @. Ferripgton of Holyoks,
Frank Walsh Of Springfield, George Hart of
Mccarthy of Windsor Looks, and John Mar
tin, formerly Of Hartford, now of Norfolk,
Va, who came all the way from his present
| homo to attend the banquet.
TAKEN TO MADISON FOE BURIAL.
The remains of the late Mrs. Eliza john
son of West Haven, formerly of New Haven,
were taken to Madison, February 70, for I'M
terment in North Madison. About forty of
the family and relatives accompanied the re-
maius The pallbesrers were Leander John
son and Charles johnson, sons of the deoeas-
ed, and r. Webb Scranton and Charles
Lauer, sons.in-law. MIRA. johnson was the
widow of Lumon johnson, and came original
~ from Madison. She died in West Haven
on Monday after severe attack of the in
Huenza.
OF INTEREST To EXPRESS COMPANY MEN GEN
/ KRALLY.
Yesterdays New York World says: Hen.
ry @. Sherburns has a suit In the supreme
court against Edward A. Taft, Ulapp
Spooner and John Hoey to recover his al.
legged interest in the stock of the New York
and Boston Despatch company and the
Kinsley Express company, which were
merged into the Adams Express company
for q consideration of $500, 900. He admits
havinglreceived 500, 600, but claims $87, 00C
more ia due him and prays for an ascount-
ing. Answers have bsen made by the de
fendants, generally denying the allegations
Of the plaintiff as to Irregularities. Sher.
burne objected to paragraph in the answer
to the effect that he gave Taft full authority
on February IS, 1885, the plaintiff being
about to suddenly leave the country, to
which he has never since returned, )" and up
on his motion Judge Patterson yesterday
granted an order striking the sentence from
the answer.
| A ranfry ,,roaopt IN avarv y,ackaoA Savanna