Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14

a
 ALL AROUND THE STATE. Reunited as Oompounce-A Hot Day
 Hide by Bieycl1st - The Coming
 Cold Water Campaign - The Dibble
 Farm in Miadlehury - The Original
 Package DOdge-C. N. c. Examining
 Board.
 John w. Coogan was made 8 trustee of the grand lodge of Elks held at Cleveland last week.
 and nephew, sailed on Wednesday for a European trip.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. Chapman of Hartford left Saturday for Denver, Col, to be absent about six weeks.
 Daniel Clark, veteran of the late war, died at Oyster River, Old Saybrook, Sun day, 9th, of lockjaw.
 Henry Gay has been elected president of the Hurlburt National bank of Winsted, vice w, l.. Gilbert, deceased. Charles B. Holmes takes Mir. Gays place as cashier.
 B. W. Bowser, recently appointed United States consul at Sierra Leone, is Norwich resident, and one of the most widely known colored men in eastern Connecticut. The annual reunion of Company A, Seventh Connecticut Volunteers, twas largely attended at Compeunce pond Friday. Captain v. B: Chamberlain was reelected president and Stephen Walkley secretary.
 President J. M Allen of the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance cem- pany has been elected @ member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science organized in Philadelphia recently. MT. N. H. Allen of Hartford was elected 8 member of the program committee for the next convention of the Music Teachers National association to be held in Ainneapo- | lis in 1899 at the recent meeting held in De- | treit.
 It is rumored that J. Handy King has sold | his fine residence and property on New City ! street in Essex to Deacon Richardson of Brooklyn, N. Y. and also the Captain Alfred | Nickel residence on North Main street has ! been sold to parties in town. Mir. and Mrs. Frank H. Stadtmueller of Elmwood (Newington) have daughter, born | on Thursday morning. Mrs. Stadtmueller is 1 the eldest daughter of Postmaster J. O.. Sternberg of that place, and Mir. Stadt-
 mueller Is the lecturer of Newington grange. It has been decided not to build the tab-
 ernaole on the Willimantic camp ground 1 this season owing to lack of sufficient
 funds. only $1, 75O having been appropriated | lOr UUlluluR buU luIuiSuluSs AAO SooV AS
 estimated at $2,000 for e suitable building
 alone.
 Lieutenant N. s. Barnes of the United
 States navy, with his wife and family, are
 spending the summer at the residence of Mrs.
 Barnes' father, H. G. Stoughton of Filing
 ton street, South Windsor. MT. Barnes was
 relieved from duty May last on account of ill
 hsalths
 | John H. Holmes of Wilmington, who at- | tempted suicide recently, has fully recov- | cred. The report in connection with the af fair that he was one of the wealthiest men in the town, was erroneous. He is compara-
 lively poor, and this had induced his depres.
 sion of spirits.
 George L. Pelham, who has been an agent l for B. Shoninger & Co.,, of New Haven fol
 several years at Waterbury, who was arrested
 and jailed on 8 civil process brought by his ! employers for rembezzlement, has been released | from New Haven Jail, the Shoningers having | benevolently withdrawn the suit with the
 intention of retaining Pelham in their em
 ploy.
 ! W. c. Edgerton has resumed his old place
 as general manager of the Starin steamboat
 and transportation lines. He has recently
 been the general manager of the Union lint
 of ferry boats in New York, but having in
 cured the enmity of the directors by estab ! fishing a rule that no one (directors included
 should visit the pilot-houses on the ferry
 boats, he resigned May 1.
 | MT. Scott G. Goodwin of the Hartford | Wheel club, states that he left that city las | Tuesday at o'clock in the morning, mad, Springfield in two hours and thirty minutes
 reaching Greenfield at Il o'clock and Keen' | at o'clock in the evening, making an aver age of twelve miles per hour. It will b. remembered that the day was the hottest O. , | the season, and with the roads in very ! sandy condition that they were, 1t was | most remarkable ride. The entire distanc' | travelled in the fifteen hours was 100 miles. \ The prohibition state executive committe, | have decided to hold state convention il . Hartford August 1S. While it is early t talk of candidates, a number of names hav been discussed for the leading place on th , | ticket. MT. Camp of New Haven, who let the party two years ago, will not run again The same can be said of the Rev. s. Forbes of Hartford, who was the candidat , | of the party in 1886. The gentlemen wht 2 are prominently talked for the nominatio,
 for governor include Dr. John A. Rockwell of Norwich, P. NJ. Augur of Middlefeld. Ed | Smith of Southington.
 | The Meriden Republican says: "Choler,
 morbus is quite prevalent in this city, som' | of the physicians having from six to eigh ! new cases every day. The disease is partic ularly severe this season, too, the change a | able weather rendering everyone susceptibl ! to its attack. The majority of cases com ? | without the slightest warning, and, unles taken in time, complete prostl ation results | People should be careful about diet ant
 clothing. Avoid loading the stomach witt summer drinks and rich food, and be carefu about exposure when heated. Another i'm , portant thing is in calling @ physician @ once when symptoms of the disease manifes 3 | themselves. A little more care in these mat ters will prevent ssvere-and perhaps fatal results"
 The following named officers have beel | reported by the examining board havin
 failed to pass @ satisfactory examination, an
 will be given an opportunity for re-exsmina tion in accordance with the rscommendatio f of the board: Captain Amass P. Dickinson : Company 0, and Captain Clarence H. Wick
 ss% sso.d GG@psns asasnsn, Goruus I5s regiment ss' to pass satisfactory examination before tn
 examining board, and not having been rec
 commended for re-examination his appoint
 ment has been revoked and he has been dis charge from the military service of the state r | Major Isaac Bromley of New Haven, brigad commissary, and Captain George s. Rowe
 adjutant Fourth regiment, having been fo l nation, will be given an opportunity to sp
 pear before the board when next convened
 The Bridgeport Standard says: Tho "orig inal package" dodge is being worked for al j that it is worth, if not moro, in nearly ever state in the Union where any restrictive leg l islation n,he liquor business has ever beel , enacted. In Connecticut it is being tried a with more than fair prospect that 1t vii 2 not work to defeat the operation of the law 5 and in other states from Maine to Kansas tn l matter has been tried or is In process of tria
 with about the same indifferent success. A
 Ottawa, in the latter state, recently, liquo
 agent opened an 'eriginai package" hous 7 under the sign "Kansas City Origina B Package" The people of that town wer , evidently not in g mood to be trifle' with, for they immediately arrested tn Q weuld-be liquor seller on a charge of ''incit :, ing a riot" He was forced to take down hi @ sign, and was finally put in jail. Thi v seems like "heroio treatment" but it show T that the people of Ottawa, Kansas, do no : propose to have any monkeying with tn a liquor law in that town.
 At the meeting of the board of officers o . the Connecticut division, L. A. w., in Hart | e.-I .1 l.I L. AL