Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-15
ALL AROUND THE STATE.

ALL AROUND THE STATE. Had Fire in Colchester Yesserday-A
 Court Case Which Recalls the Olm-
 stead Parallel-SuFprise In Hartford
 Military Circles-RailrOad Conduct
 OTIS vs. Strikes.stamford Does Jus-
 tice to Its Re.enlisted Veterans-Boy
 Bitten by a Savage Dog-Waterbury,s
 Typhoid Fever Rec0rd-Death of one
 of Norwalk,s Original Colored Char
 acters.
 St. Mary's R. c. church in Hamden will be dedicated early in September by Bishop McMahon.
 Stamford voted Saturday to pay $247. .96, with interest, each to fortY-two re-enlisted veterans of the late war, or their heirs.
 Adolph Schlayer killed rattlesnake hay ing twelve rattles near the Savage farm in East street, southington, few days ago.
 Frank G. White, formerly of the firm of White, Smith & Co.,, died yesterday morn- ing at his home, 28 Buckingham street, Hart- ford.
 Miss E. E. Carlisle, the new directress of the normal department of the Norwich Free academy, is graduate of the Oswego Nor nal school and has won high reputation as teacher of service in the state schools of W1nOna, Mlnu, duu NOW DIlthlA.
 Frank W. Soule of East Otis, near Win- stead, boy years old, stepped on piece of glass few days ago, and his foot was | badly eashed. Gangrene set in, and Dr. Calender amputated the foot. The boy caught cold in his leg after the amputation, and died Saturday of loekjaw.
 H,P. Buell's building in Colchester was l burned about 1 o'clock yesterday morning. Loss on building and stock in Buell's drug store from ss,0s0 to $10,000; insurance, $6,- 900. William Daudey, jeweler. loses stock valued at 5000; insurance s75S. The of fee of the Western Union Telegraph com pany and the probate office were destroyed. By the report of Professor H. B. Smith on the typhoid fever epidemic which has visited Waterbury iS is found that there were forty- seven cases of typhoid fever from June to June 30 Directly thirty-seven cases were traceable to having been superinduced by the use of Farmer Dibble's milk of Middlebury. Ia one block of buildings there were eleven cases, each one having used the milk in ques- tion.
 The Hartford Post says: "Hartford people are rapidly indentifying themselves with Crescent Beach interests. Colonel Herman A. Tyler particularly is becoming one of the resorts best known men. He has improved the grounds around Crescent park, put up @ bowling alley, refitted the ice cream saloon, laid out new walks with seats, has charge of the steamboat business and manages the re- freshment saloon."
 Cards are out for the marriage of William ' jams, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Williams of Manchester. The wedding ceremony will be performed on Wednesday at the Second 1 Congregational church of Manchester at 5:30 | in the afternoon. Mir. Corbin is Yale's fam- ous football captain and oarsman. He is at | present engaged in teaching at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. He will remain in that position an other year, and may make teaching his per- | manent work.
 | The Norwalk Gazette says: AbramWright, | one of the best known of Norwalk's oolored | population, died on Wednesday, aged forty l five years. The cause of his death was con- sumption. Abe took lively interest in politics, parades, base ball matches and fires.
 He was an active fireman and, dying without
 means, his funeral expenses were defrayed by
 the fire laddies and friends. He was an
 "original package" that will be missed. The
 funeral was attended from the A. M. B. church
 yesterday afternoon.
 Henry Nell, Ledyard boy, was badly
 bitten Saturday afternoon, between and
 o'clock. by savage dog owned by Conrad
 boy twice in the right cheek, and the longest
 wound extended from beneath the right eyt
 nearly back to the right ear.-,The lad went
 to Norwich with his mother and Dr. Cassidy
 dressed the wounds. Four stitches were re-
 quired to close the longest wound. No com
 plaint was made that the dog had the rabies
 but Dr. Cassidy advised that the dog b.
 chained up for few days as precaution
 against the possibility of the development ot
 the disease.
 Samuel 0. Glover. descendant of one o
 the early families of Newtown, died at New
 town Saturday, July 5 aged fifty. eight. H'
 had suffered for years with periodical attack
 of rheumatism, which were accompanied by : excruciating pain and which grew worse witt the lapse of years. More recently these hav' been accompanied by complications witl
 tedious. About year ago, when in Florid,
 with his family, Mir. Glover was prostratet
 by an attack far more severe than any tha had preceded it, and his life for time wal
 almost despaired of.
 The twentieth anniversary of the dedica , tion of the Congregational church iu Willi'
 mantle was appropriately observed on Sunday night, there being large attendance. Rev Horace Winslow of Simsbury, pastor of thu church at it's dedication, briefly reviewed th 1. work of building the ediice, which cost SAT, } 800. He spoke of the generosity of thos
 persons who gave consistently until the deb
 of $12, 900 was wiped out before the dedica l LiOu HI OuAcs lOtu. A tIlUuJo OL PIhlbC wa rendered the organist, Noah D. Webster, wh has filled the position faithfully for twent 7 years, the appreciation of which was show
 by check of $100 given him.
 , Willie Mulligan, seven-year-old boy o
 Rockville, had @ remarkable escape iron death Sunday afternoon. While walking
 along the railroad track near his home b
 picked up a railroad torpedo Not knowin. what it was the boy laid in on the track an, | ad ypi a av ploded and the lad was knocked unconscious He was carried to his home covered witt 8 blood from head to foot. It was found tha , l the boys injuries consisted of badly lacer
 ated arm, two deep cuts in the wrist of tn other arm, one leg badly torn and severa @ filled with powder. He is in very preca I rious condition, and his recovery is doubtful . Railroad men were interested over the re : suit of the meeting in New York Sunday c 5 railroad conductors. Delegates representa-
 about three hundred conductors on easter railroads, the disaffected members of the ol 5 Order of Railway Conductors, who brok |. from that body because of its action in COT U vention at Rochester recently in resembling : clause in the by-laws prohibiting strikes met at the Coleman house and organized th 7 Independent Order of Railway Conductors Among the roads represented were the Cen
 tral Vermont, the Delaware, Lackawann and Western. and the New York, New Hs | ven and Hartford, and the United State
 Express company. c. s. Wheaton of Elm "a, N. Y., was elected president, and E. I e Nash of St. Albans, Vt., vice president an 2 2 secretary. No mention of strikes was mad T in the bylaws adopted. The new order l
 described as a benefit, fraternal insuranc
 organization. In case of disability or deat a a member is entitled to $1 ,00e.
 The decision recently handed down by tn supreme court of errors, which overrule f the decision of the superior court of Fail ,. field county in the case of Daniel I o Stanton and others against the New Tor . ' and Eastern Railway company, reopens a case connected with the old Olmstead par . allel. The action against the New York an 2 2 Eeatern railway was really by Henry Hun r :. gerford. He engaged for @ consideration ( y $500, ,000 in the stock of that company, to b 2 paid when the road was built to secure fc y them all the necessary bonds for right (
 way, depots, side-traoks, gravel-pits, ett
 He was to sustain all of the expense excsr that of engineering, which was to be paid the railway company. After the collaps
 of the parallel scheme in the legisls d ture Hungerford sued to recover SUI !. equal to the par value of $500,0( i. of the stock of the road, for services re, , dered. The incorporators refused to pa, ', ', and the matter was referred to Julian ] Curtis, who disallowed the greater part
 Hungerford's claim and awarded him onl
 $6,46O.26 with interest. Hungerford r
 | k<so So onl Iol |,