Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M MonslSn.

The board of education. 1t is expected, will report on high school affairs tonight.
 The Arions and their New York guests had very pleasant time at Sshustzsn park yss- terday.
 I wore pair of Royal Shoes over one year. Francis Gallagher. 5S Winchester avenue.
 .'My Strange PAtisnt," the new issue in "Ths Minerva Seriss." is for sale by T. H. Psass 6 Son.
 The state turnfest will be held at Bridge. port July 6, 6, 2 and 8. An elaborate pro- gram Is prepared.
 The peach crop in this state promises to be of much value this year. A crop of 80,000 baskets Is anticipated.
 Thomas vsugh's place, No. 7i Putnam street, was not raidsd by the police last Sunday, as erroneously stated yesterday.
 Sheriff Gates was in Wallingford yester- day summoning witnesses for the Nugsnt case which comes before the common pleas court to day.
 The Putnam Phalanx of Hartford make an excursion to-day to Bridgeport. Bridgeport will therefore be captured to day, and with out struggle.
 Mrs. Ellen Banett, mother of Patrick Ban- ett and Mrs. J. Reagan of Msridsn, died in New Haven yesterday, after short illness, aged sixty-six years.
 Mir. aesnsr, builder, of 241 Shelton ave- nue, who had an operation performed on his eye few weeks ago and who was quite sick, is recovering under Dr. Stetaon's treatment.
 By . decision of the supreme court given yesterday the New England road wins the case brought against 1t by the Asylum street bridge commission, and the Spruce street tracks at Hartford will remaip.
 Deacon William L. Allen, . prominent baker of Middlstown, died Sunday of heart failure, aged Hfty-ssven. He had been a deacon in the Baptist church for twenty years. He was also member of the Royal Arcanum.
 A committee has been selsasaAp from the different courts of tbs sSsssstsrs In this oity in order to dexiaat . plan for celebrating the <m1rs6Slvsrsary of the order as distinctive. Iy American body. They will probably have picnic about the 10th of August.
 The Eleventh Connecticut Volunteer vet srans hold their twenty. second annual rec union tomorrow In Birmingham. An st- tendance of 150 Is expected. The Birming- ham people provide tho banquet. A Ans time and very successful reunion are an. tioipated.
 Reporter A. B. Underwood of the Stan- dard walked to-day with limping gait in consequence of being bitten by dog in tho suburbs of New Haven yesterday while he was taking ride on his bicycle. The attack ing animal sank its teeth in the calf of his leg, inAioting painful wound.-Bridgspor Standard.
 The o'clock express train yesterday bound for Williamsburgh, Mass., over the Northampton railroad was detained fifteen minutes at the Winohester switch at Munson street, this city, ss the train was few min- utes behind time and could not make con- nections at Hamden with the incoming ex- press train from Williamsburgh, Naas., bound for this city. ,Chauncey Buckley, whe died at Cromwell, Conn.,. Sunday, was one of Meridens oldest and most repeoted business men and Msth- odists. His last illness dated from an attack of tho grip last winter. He died of paralysis. Mrs. J. 0. Perkins is the only child of de. ceased. Seven brothers and sisters survive him-Mrs. Alsnson Clark of Worcester, Msss., Mrs. John Pslton of Hartford, Mrs. James Cone of Texas. Mrs. Albert Forbes of New Haven, 0. 0. Buckley of Msridsn, Will liam Buckley of New Haven and B. 8. Buck Icy of Loda, Ill. Mrs. Buckley diedin 1883,