Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-03-29

iden's Epidemic-Tcn Deaths Out OF
thirty Cases-Colonel Frary's Fu-
neral.
ANsoN1A, March 28.-Miss Mamie MoCor-
mack has not left town as was reported.
Elk SENATOR YALE nL-DR. BANKS ALSO.
WAL1lHaToRD, March 28.-Hon. D. Yale
is lying in very low condition at his home
on Center street. DR.. N. Banks is very sick
at his residence on Center street, with liver
troubles and other complications.
STANFORD, March 2S-Thomas Dunn, the
alleged wife murderer, has, by attorney, fled
demurrer with Judge Downs, and IL held
IN 81, 600. In the bed OF the deceased have
just been found pieces of the crockery weap-
on, an assault with which is alleged to have
caused her death.
CONNECTICUT PEOPLE PENsIoNED.
WASHINGTON, March 28-Pensions have
been granted to residents of Connecticut a.
follows: Original, William G. Turnbull, New
Thomas Groves, Jewett City; Henry Hob
man, Georgetown; Harlow B. Chapman.
New London; Orrin Potter, Putnam.
MER1DEN CLAIMS $4,000.
The registered vote of Meriden this fall will
lation of &C, 900, for tho ratio of one voter to
every five and one-hslf inhabitants has not
deviated but a trias in the past twenty years.
Meridsn, it is claimed up there, had more
population in 1890 than the figures called
Tor.
FATHER McGIvNRY.
Rev. Father Mckinney of Thomaston, the
chaplain of the Connecticut K. OF G., who
has been In Norfolk, Va, suffering with
pneumonia, continues to improve and hopes
to preach to his people in couple of weeks.
He was formerly assistant pastor Of st.
Mary's, New Haven, and q very popular
young clergyman here.
SHOT WHILE ON DRUNKEN CARoUsAL.
HARTFORD, March 28.-Tom Curry, q
drunken tough, called at the house of Pat
rick Milrick In Parkville last night and at
tempted to get in. Milrick's wife was sick
in the house, and, as he was determined to
keep Curry out, he got out on the roof of
his veranda with a gun loaded with bird
shot and fred one barrel to scare Curry
away. This angered Curry and he returned
with Increased vigor to the attack, where j.
upon Milrick fred directly at him and
struck him in the shoulder. Milrick was ar
rested.
MERDEN's SMALLPOX cAsKs-TEN DEATHS OUT
OF THIRTY CASES.
There are now three smallpox cases left in
Me1iden. The death of Cunningham, who
died Thursday. was surprise to DR.. Groe-
cher, as he had left his patient only an hour
and half before, aud he was then doing
we'll. Cunningham had just drank glass
of milk when he was taken with sudden
eongestive chill, and in five minutes was
dead. He was buried at midnight in the
Catholic cemetery. The total number of
deaths since the epidemic began is ten out of
thirty cases.
COLONEL FRARY's FUNERAL.
MER1DEN, Conn.,, March 2S-The funeral
of the late Colonel James B. Frary took
place from the residence of w. w. Washer at
8 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. A. T. Randall
conducted the services. There were present
of the deceaseds family his wife, his daugh-
| tiers, Grace and Cora, the latter being accom-
New York. Harry, the son, could not at
tend. The bearers were A. Chambsrlain,
9. T. Linsley. J. W. Coe, Oliver Swan, ]. L.
Billiard and @. l.. Upham. The interment
was in the family lot in East cemetery, where
Colonel Frary's father is buried.
ADDITION TO THE sToRRs SCHOOL.
The contract for building the new school
buildings for the Storrs Agricultural school
at Manifold, has been awarded to Mr.. Watson
II. Bliss Of Hartford, he being the lowest
bidder. The work will be commenced at
once and pushed forward as rapidly as posi-
BILE to conn letion. The site was chosen this
week and is just south of the new laboratory.
strip of land has been bought Of the Hon.
Augustus Storrs, which will afford ample
room for the building and its surroundings.
The location Is very slightly and the new
building will be fine improvement. Work
| will be begun as early as practicable.
A BIG RECORD FOR FOX HUNTERS
Up Ansonia way the fox hunters have a
| big record this season. 1t ia given in the
Sentinel as follows:
Eph Wakelee, Stratford go
Sid. Victor and ]. NJ. Hoadley, Derby.
L. v Peck. Birmingham, and Al spencer. An :.
| Daniel Darlington, Seymour. ...........1 ia
George Hubbell, Huntington ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Dady, Bennett, Lindiey and Shay IL
| 05
The fox hunting season begins in Septem-
Der and ends in April, SO that it is practical
| ly at close now, but this score will doubt
less be added to before the fun ia over. A
| curious thing about foxes is that the fur ie
| good In the months that contain an "R," and
| the hunting season, like the oyster season, is
confined to those months. 1t ends just In
time for the sportsman to stow away his gun
and take up his rod and line for the fishing
| season.