Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-30

- 4
i'm, and Mr.. Nable Is still another.
Miss Webster of Newington WAS vtsttor
1t North Haven grange on Tuesday evening. |
General state News. l,
sToNINGToN. |,
Mrs. Il, E. Perkins Of Hartford has do.
mated the sum of 81 600 to the Second Con-
gregational society In the borough, to be
known 40 the "Julia Caven memorial fund"
Tho income of which IL to be used only
for the maintenance Of the gospel in said
church.
SMALLPOX SCARE OVER.
The smallpox scare in Windsor Looks is
about over. There is but one patient at the
pest house sick, and this one has only the
yarioloid. The Lombard woman, who Was i
frst taken with the disease, has recovered
and returned to town. What with sore arms 1
caused BY vaccin.tion, and the grip, the
are also running short-handed for the same
a RocKvILLE EXCITEMENT.
Rocxv1rLE, Conn.,, Jan. 20-There was . |
lively time ct Bernard McKenna's saloon on |
West Main street yesterday afternoon. Officer |
Dickinson went down to serve an attachment |
and McKenna was SO abusive and offered so |
much resistance that Officer Dickinson was
obliged to send for Officers Watkins and
Harding to assist him, The officers, after
very lively and spirited contest, secured
their prisoner, loaded him in wagon and
landed him in the lookup. A number of
McKenna's friends endeavored to help him
In the saloon.
CONNECTICUT AND GEORGIA.
D. D. Mallory and family, Of Mystic, have
gone to Sifton, Ga, to spend some time
with relatives. Large tracts Of land in that
place are owned by Mystic citizens. A few
years ago 1t was an unbroken wilderness.
After the timber is cut up the land is put
. Thousand acres to railroad corporation to
be used as railroad station, homes for help,
etc. Opportunities for fruit culture are the
best. Mystic carpenters 60 to Triton every
winter to build houses for the increasing pop
ulation.
SOLDIERS HOME At NoRoToN.
Colonel 8. B. Horne of Winsted ID chair
man of the State q. A. r. board to look
after the interests of the inmates of the
Soldiers Home at Noroton. There are 240
Connections soldiers in the home, who are
supported by the State. The United States
gives 500 towards the support of each SOL
dier. The inmates drawing pensions are
required to contribute the pensions toward
the support of the home, except in cases
where the veteran has q family, when the
pension goes to the family. There are "a, 900
veterans in the various soldiers homes in the
country, and there are 1000 veterans in the
poorhouses.
A BOYS FOOT SPLIT INTO THREE PARTS.
ROCKVILLE, Conn, Jan. 29.-A most
frightful accident occurred at the J. ]. Re-
gan shoddy mill late yesterday afternoon.
George Phillips, q sixteen year old boy, who
some unexplained way caught his right foot
under the cylinder, which is set with iron
rods four inches long. The foot was split
into three parts from the ankle down, all
and the toes were torn off. Tho boy begged
not to be taken to his mothers house, as he
said he would surely die there. He said
| he had had no breakfast for eight days,
and that his mother took all the money he
| earned for drink. He was taken to the
town house.
FIRE IN WINDSOR LOCKS.
| WINDSOR LOOKS, Jan. 29.-Ths barns of
James Nolan were destroyed by fire this
the southern part of the town on Center
street. As he was dressing he heard COM
motion at his barn, and on looking out of his
window he saw the fire breaking through the
| roof. With the assistance of q nelghbor .
horse aud COW were rescued, the latter being
| scorohsd. About $50 fowls were burned !;
also the hay and farming tools. The fire was
the work Of tramps, as It started in the hay
| NOW. The building was insured through
| the agency of A. W. Converse in the Htna
of Hartford for $500 in favor of Henry A.
Smith, who holds mortgage on the farm.
The loss will not exceed 5000, but will come
Hard on Mr.. Smith, who ii poor man with
large family.
List OF Letters
Remaining in the New Haven postoface, New Ha
ven county, State Of Connecticut, Wednesday,
| Jan. 20, 1890:
LADIES LIST.
C-Mrs. ]. P. COnklin.
E-Mra N. N. Edwards. Mrs. N. Eichorn. Annie
EHonCri s! Tsnnsssy.
| -MarEaret Howry. Minnie Hull. Hattie Hum
A-oliye Matthias. Mrs. Annie Mayer. ME- D. W.
g-ss. 9. 4: skilton. Julia Swords.
W-EIizabeth Webb.
GENTLEMEN'sL LIST.
A-George A. Adams, G. W. Allen.
o-L v. Carroll. waiter cossesisI. Louis E. Quo
EE-55: E ;: T T.1 E'ssss; .1au" ra,n.Dsrr.
H-N. b. Harris, NJ. ". Hendricks, J. H. Hoaper.
| Howard Pt. Co. e.
J-Emil John, John johnson,
| K-Kirtland Pro. Co. (6.
In. L. =. Leigh, C. Q. Lincoln, Fred Lowndes
| M-Park Mcdonald, w. @. Merritt.
NV. s. Neale.
PLANES Q. Parker, w. Il. Phelps, F. H. r. Prem
| tiss.
i R-Russell q Co ca.
S-0oorge Schmidt, Henry Stewart,
We L. wadswosih b. whitney.
| FoREIGN-LADIES.
| M'ds'e @. Bauvard, Mrs. L. Fl. Brown, Maria
| Ebert, Alice @. Kerr, Lizzie Muihearn, Bridget
Murphy, Hiidah Olsen
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
| A. L. Collins, Pasquale CiAburd, Carmaie Estam,
James D: Drser, John Forde, Mr.. H. Goldberg J ohm
| 1unter, Townsend Lapont, Antonio None, Lorenzo
| Hongello. Mr. Moxen, Frank Sapdgiorgio, Antonee
8. Sauzone, Fred Wstxel.
BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH. Postmaster.
tAskfor 'advertisedletters" and mention date Of
hst.l
A useful present In every package Savena,
the best washing powder. Sold by grocers.