Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-11
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
Wallfngford News.

At the borough court yesterday morning the
cases of Ginger Barry, John Brennan and Thomas
Hanon came before Judge Hubbard. The prn-
cipal witnesses for the state were B. H. Nichols
Judson Torrey and NJ B. Allen who testified to
ssy "A
as counsel for the prisoners. Barry was fined $25
Barry, father of the prisoner, furnished a bond
of $500 for his sons appearance in New Haven.
withdrawn, as it was shown that they were not
the parties who did the work: Callahan and
disgraceful affair, are still at liberty, and it is
said have skipped out OF town.
The Ladies' Library association have issued the
following notice: All those who compete for
prizes send chrysanthemums are requested to
put their name upon the plant and state whether
chrysanthemumS be brought to the armory on
Thursday morning.
Sam Cotton will appear as Smokey in Gun
Assistant Inspector e A. breckenridge Of Mer-
RAM post G.. A R., of Merden, will inspect A. H.
Dutton post on Friday evening. A full attendance
of comrades is requested.
The Changers Quot club acknowledge defeat
at the hands Of the Central club recently, but
think that it is no more than fair that correct
report of the games should be published, and do
object to having the score published as 30 to 0
when the game was closely contested to the
finish.
Young Saunders whois wanted at the borough
at the rink shoveiling apples. oficers Austin
and Reilly made call at the rink recently but
l1clT SdulS llau llOWu-OuC u LILO WILLOW IL is
said.
Charles Deming has a daughter and Dennis
Rogers son; both of the arrivals were on Mon
day evening.
The odd Fellows club, in the basement of the
Congregational church Monday evening, debated
on the question, ''Would it be a benefit to United
States to annex Canada" Rev, c. H. Dickin-
son and F. NJ. Cowles for the affirmative and F.
the merits it was decided in the negative but on
the weight Of argument for the affirmative.
VIII Stockings singing and a guitar duet by W.
feature, The next question for debate will be:
Resolved That it would be a benefit to Walling-
ford to separate from Yalesville.
The new gang of Italians object to the old
| quarters near Paugh pond and shanty near
Leander Harrson's is being erected by G. E.
Dickerman.
Contractor Eglee will begin work on his divis
ion Thursday. The contract is in the hands
of Judge Hubbard and will be duly signed and
Rev Wdmaa will 9f t1a at the ,o wed
John G. Phelan is in Boston.
Monday evenings brilliant game in the Wheel
clubs tournament between Mark Saunders and
w. R. Gilbert resulted in favor of Saunders by a
score of 200 to ia. Goodrich's side now leads by
1877 points
Tie prizes already donated for the Wheel
clubs road race on Thanksgiving day Silver
goblet, G. W. Hull; macintosh, w. B. Dowse;
silver cup, W. j. Leavenworth prize from H.
Recorded real estate changes: Michael McKeon
to Thomas McKeon, acres of land on Colony
street.
The Pay Train company is booked for the op-
era house next Monday evening.
Foreman L. F. Michaels of Wallace Hose COM
pany will entertain many OF his friends Satur-
day evening, it being the anniversary of his
thirty second birthday.
Edward Cotton of East Center street complains
because two of the heavy iron water pipes have
been dumped in his roadway to the barn and
blocked up his passageway. The pipes are too
heavy for him to move away, and an appeal to
the water commission has been Of no avail.
Miss Bertha Buell. is visiting friends in town.
Colonel Townsend expects to start for Austin,
Tex, about December l and will make several
stops on the journey, visiting old friends, and
does not expect to arrive in Texas before Janu-
airy /, 1892.
Attorney G. A. Harrison has two cases to come
before Judge Phelps of the superior court in
Middletown on Friday.