Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-14
ALL OVER THE STATE.

ALL OVEA THE SIATEs
 General News Of Interest From All
 Sections.
 A Hartford physician estimates that there have been five hundred cases of measles in that city in the last month.
 William s. Arnold, aged seventy nine, who died in Putnam on Monday, was one of the wealt hiest men of that section. In accordance with his be- lief or opinions as to future life an effort was made to secure Colonel Robert G. Ingerson to of f1ciate at bis funeral, but Mir. Ingerson is other wise engaged, and Horace Slower, editor of the Investigator, of Boston, has been secured. Mir. Arnold married some years ago young girl, giv- ing her $S2, 900 as 8 marriage dowery. He made his money originally in a small grocery store in North Grosvenordale. Wise investments in rail- road stocks, etc., increased it fabulously. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Dr. Teuntinotte of Ur- nera, Kan, who arrived just after her fathers death.
 William c. Jillson, who owns three quarters of the stock of the Hop River Three Warp company and who is business manager of the company, haa assigned to Julius Plnney Of Willimantic The liabilities stated to be $65,OOO and it is expected that the assets realize about fifteen cents on the dollar.
 The Connecticut Fruit Growers Cider and Ci- convention at the state capitol yesterday, Pres and read paper on "Cider and the Temperance Laws," prepared by Secretary E. F. Dickinson association. Remarks on the cider and vinegar laws were made by Messrs Brainard of Haddam, Andrews of Pennington, Driggs of Stafford and treasurer, F. V Tucker of Middletown showed balance of $14 in the treasury: President Chapin, J. ThomRson and VIE Brainard were app9aint It Tuesday in January, isss: '''' '''s ''o0''N London board of trade Tuesday night were Mayor Tucker of New London, Mayor Crandan TO roaG Mier of the eN New Q! Yors e ProVidenee and Boston road Lieutenant J. H. Bull of the S. London Naval station J. ,c " GeodWin, special d others
 Arguments in the famous North pond trial court commissioners, Chief Justice Park, Judges Morris and Searles. Lawyer Buck, counsel for the town of Hebron, % led of, occupying one and tion on the grounds of multifarious deeds, dating conveying it to the town, which has right to lay out highway to the pond across any one's vns y sel, Lawyer Lucas of Norwich, who assertetlt That it was serious matter to deprive such a public tical confscation of the property which the deeds proved to belong rightfully to him; also that authority for using private property for public purposes. If the case went to the supreme court, that body would unquestionably allow him to hold More attention 6as been paid to fish culture dur: ing the past 25 years, and as MT. Turner had he should be protected and the town not allowed to wrest the property from him, or use it for public purposes simply to gain selfish point way. He was followed by his associate, Lawyer Perkins of Hartford. The closing argument was made by the towns counsel Lawyer Eggleston of Hartford, who reviewed the case to prove the towns ownership and perfect right to use the pond for public purposes. The commissioners will not make known their decision at present.
 Miss Grace Dodge Tho P!rs presided oyer the Unity hall, Hartford, before the United Work CTS of that city and representatives of similar the afternoon of the same day she will meet delegates from sixteen Connecticut clubs for the purpose of forming state association of work ing girls societies.
 Danielsonville, will pass her ninety-sixth birth day, if she ives the first day of next April.
 death was announced yesterday, leaves one son Frederick. MT. Plant was man of fine pres ence, jovial, friendly and kindly. He occupied a high place in the esteem of the community and had an unusual number of warm personal friends. It is believed that he was one of the wealthiest men of the town. A number of New Haven friends of deceased will attend the funer al tomorrow afternoon.
 Policeman T. P. Sheehan and George Goodwin Of New London while out duck shooting Saturday shot 150 pound seal and brought it to New Lon MT. Hudson H. Stoddard of Newington intend. to sell his house in Newington, as he expects tt Miss Susan Wells of Newington after twenty five years of blindness, is able to read She has been under the care of pr. Carmalt, at the hospi tai in New Haven, and she feels that her restored ! eyesight is due to his skill and kindness The Rockville poultry show. fully cleared al expenses. The expenses were large.