Connecticut western news., 1890-03-05
REGENT NEW ENGLAND DEATHS

MT. J. Mullaney, Waltham. He was na- tive of Ireland, 59 years of age, came to America when a boy of 12, served in the war as member of Go. K. Sixteenth Mass. Volunteers, had his home in Waltham for 30 years and leaves n widow and daughter.
 Capt. Samuel Fisher died at Portsmouth aged 62. He was wel'-known commander in the whaling and merchant service, sailing number of years under the Haytian flag.
 w. D.Pickman died suddenly at Boston, on Commonwealth avenue, yesterday afternoon in his 71st year. He was born in Salem and succeeded his father in the old firm of Silsbee & Hickman in the East India trade. The business of the firm was changed to this city about 1870. MT. Hickman was at his count ing room yesterday in his usual fair health. On returning to his home early in the after noon he was taken with Q sudden illness from heart disease and died in few min- utes. MT. Hickman was an honorable mer- chant of most gentle, kindly and charitable disposition, and engaged the confidence of friends and business associates to the highest degree.
 Mrs. sarah Lothrop Ames, 77 years of age. widow of the late Hon. Oliver Ames, died last evening, at o'clock, at her home in North Easton. She was stricken with apo plexy last Friday evening, her left side being paralyzed, and gradually failed until she passed quietly away.
 Gen. A. J. Eagerly died at his residence in Medford. He had been afflicted for several years with 8. chronic nerve disease, and his death had been anticipated for some months. Gen. Eagerly was born Oct. 8, 1928, in Barn. stead, N. H., was brother of M. V. B. Ed chusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co.,, and of J. G. Eagerly, superintendent of schools at Fitchburg. He was formerly connected with New Hampshire interests, though he spent the early part of his life in Taunton and Mansfield, Mass.
 w. H. Stafford: who will be pleasantly re- membered from his long connection with the publishing house of Houghton, Miffiin & Co.,, died suddenly at the age of 69.
 l.. NJ. Remington of Springfield, who for years has been the proprietor of large and thriving express business, died of lung trouble after brief illness.
 Edward Perkins, once a well known res taurant keeper in Boston, died at his home in Providence. His restsu surant was successively under the Old Pearl Street House, in the former Transcript building on Congress street and on Washington street above Dover.
 Edward Clifford, formerly well known baggage master and conductor on the Boston &5 Maine R. R., Eastern division, and of late years an congressman in Salem.
 Hon. F. T. Bradley, recently . commis- sioner of Oxford County, Me-, died at Frye burg. He was treasurer of the board of trustees of Fryeburg Academy.
 c. w. Dyer of Maiden died yesterday, aged 70. He was for many years connected with the dry goods firm of J. K. c. Sleeper & Co.,, Boston.
 Jaman Baldwin, an old resident of Brad ford, Vt.. died suddenly of heart disease.
 Joseph Harmon Curtis, one of the original marketmen of Quincy Market, Boston, died at his home in Jamaica Plain.
 A. s. Richards, well known citizen of Danvers, Mass., 50.
 Hon. c. H. Mitchell, New Haven, ex- congressman.
 Charles B. Goodwin, for several seasons manager of Maplewood Cottage, at the White Mountains, died at Magnolia, Fla, where he was managing the Magnolia Hotel. His home was i'll Dover, N. H.
 George B. Hill, trustee of the Arlington Savings Bank, died in Arlington, his native town, at the age of 70.
 Major John W. Crary, who died in Nor wich, Conn.,. at the age of 82, had been . member of the town Board of Education for 46 years.
 Charles w. Savage of Lowell, died Friday, aged 37. 4