Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
ALL AROUND THE STATE.

ALL AROUND THE STATE. Bell Works Burned in East Hampton
 An AIr Line Depot Burned-To Re.
 ceive the PAsteur Treatment-Nor-
 walks Threatened Water Famine-
 Death of a Chief of Follce-Nancy
 Go0Arich Dies AEed 11O-Workmen
 land Weather crop Report - New
 BritaIn,s New M. E. Church.
 The Charter Oak Park association realized about $2, GOO profit by their June meeting.
 Ralph B. Hubbard of New Britain, with party of college chums, is camping out at Hiland Lake.
 Lyon of New Britain, will spend part of her vacation at Nova Scotia.
 Captain Gilbert o. Bishop of New London having passed satisfactory examination is appointed an aid.de-camp on the staff of Brigadier General Watson.
 The torpedo boat Gushing interested everybody in New London Tuesday, as she lay at anchor off the Pequot house. At night she steamed off for Newport.
 A scrimmage took place in Bent's stable, Middletown, on Saturday evening, in which George S. Scovill, expressman, had piece bitten out of his ear by David Ahern.
 During the temporary absence of Station Agent Higgins at Beckley, on the Air Line, Monday morning, 8 thief sneaked in and carried off $35 in money, revolver and other articles.
 The steamer Manhanset, Captain James F. New London to Greenport, Shelter Island, Sag Harbor, leaving New London at $40 a.m., Central wharf.
 Frank w. Soule, nine, of East Otis, near Winsted, died of lockjaw Saturday. He had stepped on piece of glass few days before, receiving gash which necessitated the am- putation of his foot.
 Miss Nancy Goodrich, no years old, died in Bloomfield, Conn.,, her birthplace, on Sunday. She had been in good health and could read without spectacles. Last Friday she took to her bed and said that she was going to die.
 The attractions of New London as sum- mer resort will be greatly enhanced by the building of casino fashioned after the one at Newport. A syndicate has bought the William Schermerhorn mansion and grounds with this end in view.
 Peter Belfay, workman on the founda- tion of the new normal school building at Willimantic, Conn, was killed Monday after noon by the falling of derrick. He was struck on the head, receiving fractured skull and concussion of the brain.
 MT. John R. Red6eld, president of the Na- tional Exchange bank of Hartford, has re-. turned with Mrs. Redfeld from the foreign trip upon which they started shortly after their marriage in April. They have been as far south as Naples and have travelled in Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, Eng land and France.
 The freight house of the Air Line division of fha GOnooliHo cd in Hiddloknrup burned to the ground yesterday morning with contents. The fire lasted about an hour. The entire loss will not reach more than $500. The fire is supposed to have been of incendiary origin.
 Incendiaries made another unsuccessful at- tempt to burn the old unoccupied Johnson house on North Willow street, Waterbury, Monday night, the second time within a year. The building is surrounded by the best resi- for years to wealthy neighbors. It is the oldest house in town.
 Wauregan Steam Fire Engine company of Norwich has accepted the invitation extend ed to them by the Nameaug Fire Engine company of New London to take part in the annual parade of the New London fire de- partment next September. When the Nameaugs went to Norwich last year they were the guests of the Wauregans and were very handsomely treated.
 At o'clock yesterday morning fire was discovered in N. N. Hills bell stamping works at East Hampton. The building was entirely destroyed, as was all the machinery. The origin of the fire is not known. The loss on the stock is S, 900; insurance $1, ,OO0. The loss on the building is 5000, on which there was an insurance of $500.
 William B. Lockwood, jr. wealthy sport ing man of Norwalk, drove team of livery horses from Bridgeport to Norwalk, thirteen miles, Friday, in AT minutes and 27 seconds, on wager of $50 The horses are ruined. The Humane society has obtained warrant for Lockwood's arrest, and the owner of the horses proposes to sue him for damages.
 Assistant Chief of Police Mark Dunn of Middletown died suddenly Monday afternoon. He served in the Twenty fourth Connecticut volunteers, and later in the Second New Jer- sey regiment. For fourteen years he had been on the Middletown police force. The cause of death was the chest bone pressing on the heart, and rheumatism. He was 46 years old.
 The borough of Norwalk, Conn.,, with two immense reservoirs, two of them in Lewis. boro and the other in New Canaan, all fall and overfowing is threatened with @ water famine because of the inadequacy of the pipe leading to the third or distributing res- ervoir in the town. At a rousing borough meeting held this week 30,000 was appro- pristed for laying larger pipe, and contracts will immediately be asked.
 James Spaulding, ffty-six, of Lee, was found dead at Il o'clock Monday morning in a field near Henry L. Smiths place. He boarded with Delford Sickles and left there at o'clock Sunday evening for the town. He had been drinking hard for several weeks. Medical Examiner Holcomb was called and a hrokhar frOr pikfo6o1d foob oe tho body. Spaulding was native of New Hartford, Conn.,, and has a3dauRhter living at Housatonic.
 The work on the new Methodist church in New Britain has SO far progressed that 1t be- gins to show what handsome structure 1t is to be. It will cost about $63, ,000. Owing to the engery of the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Pull man, and the liberality of his congregation, they have been able to pay as far as they have gone, but now they will be obliged to obtain loan of $15, 900 to proceed with the work. Dr. John B. Talcott has sent check for $250 to Dr. Pullman for the building fund of the new church. Dr. Pullman says that he expects there will be debt of $20,- 900 on the church when 1t is finished, which will be some time in February.
 The New England weather crop report for last week shows temperature above the nor nal, precipitation light and sunshine in ex- cess. The Connecticut reports are as fol- lows: CIark's Falls, oats some rusty, good crop of rye will be cut, buckwheat in, garden truck looking pretty fair; Middletown, to. bacco is looking well, the ground is drying up fast, pastures getting short; Newington, rye has been mostly harvested and is heavy, potato blight begins to show; New Britain, the ground is getting dry, but corn has im- proved wonderfully, the rye harvest has be- gun with very good crop; Mansfield, rye ready to cut, several days later than in 1889; Voluntown, it is dry, although not much as yet being injured; Waterbury, very favor- able week; West Simsbury, rye is being har- vested, good crop, grand week for hay- ing.
 Connecticut has furnished the first hydro. phobis patient that the Pasteur institute in New York has had, who contracted the disease from 8 rsbid hog. Mrs. Rosentihl of the little village of Hamburg on the Oonnec- ticut river few miles above Essex, was feeding her stock on July when her left hand was siezed by pig and two fingers bit ten off. The animal also tore the calf of her right leg and then ran amuck through the barn yard. biting everything he came across. A hired man, who was convinced that the hog had rabies, summoned help and all the stock that had been bitten was shot. Mrs. Resenstihl was attended by local physician until Sunday when she exhibited symptoms of hydrophobia and was taken to the Pasteur