Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-12


the subscriber d. complain and presentment
make Of Samuel Culver of North Haven and Am
all in New Haven county, for playing at cards on
the fifth day of November 1904, at the dwelling
house of Jesse Andrews in North Haven, con.
Co forth.
NEwBURY BUTTON, Grand Jury
ABRAHAM BRorKETT, Witness
We the subscribers Duly impannelled and
Sworn according to law to inquire into the Cause
of the Death of Cloe Barns, wife of John Barns
the County of New Haven from due inquiry it is
the opinion of this Jury that her Death was oc-
some months past and was Brought to her End
by cutting her own throat with Razor.
August 10 1911 ELIADA SANFORD, Foreman.
North HAVEN, May 25 1898.
Rev. Benjamin Trumbull.
REVEREND SIR:-The perusal Of the pamphlet
you obligingly sent me yesterday has given me
much pleasure for which l beg you, sir, to ac-
cept my sincere thanks I heartily concur with
you, sir, in sentiment as to it's excellence in COM
position, language and augmentation, and hope
it will be means, under the direction of kind
Providence, Of humbling the proud and lofty and
and delivering the oppressed. 1t certainly will
be an honour to the plenipotentiares and the
| fare and salutations to yourself and Mrs. Trum-
BULL and believe me your assured friend and
humble servant, JOSEPH PIERPoNT.
This is to certify that Joshua Barnes of the
Town of North Haven in the County Of New Ha-
ven, in the District of Connecticut, Husband
two-wheel carriage called a chaise, owned by him
having top on wooden springs to be drawn by
one horse for the conveyance of more than one
person; for the year to end on the Both of Sep
TENDER, 1887 DYER WHITE,
Collector of the revenue third
division in the only survey in
the District of Connec, lieut..
The annexed account is taken from rare
pamphlet owned by ~ the wr,ter published by
Register
Weather
OF the several rains, snow storms depth Of each
SNOWFALL and thunder; with some account of
the weather each day and some other events
worthy of notice,
Twenty Five Years
ending March 81, 1910.
Mr. Alling observes in his preface, dated at
Hamden, Conn, that this account kept
within hin the distance of from three to five miles
enth part of said 25 years.
The work received the substantial endorse
ment of Messrs. Isaac Beers, jeremiah Day and
Hezekiah Howe 1t begins with April /, 1855
That the curious may compare the meteorolo-.
gical condition of November and December,
1871, with the corresponding months of the
present year, the following record is given:
NOVEMBER, 1891.
l. Smoky and warm.
2. Chiefly clear and cold
3. Snowy day and night.
4. Clear, thawy.
5. Clear, thawy
6. Sunday, chiefly clear warm.
Z. Clear warm.
8. Clear warm.
9. Cloudy, misty, rainy.
10. Cloudy, misty, rainy night.
II. Chiefly cloudy.
II. Clear cold.
10. Sunday, chiefly clear.
"a. Clear very warm rainy night.
IS. Chiefly clear, warm, some rain.
Is. Clear. cold.
II. Chiefly clear.
Clou1y, ooJ5
10. Chiefly clear, cold.
20. Sun shines family.
e. Ran yb mor csa ehen rainy day and night
%. Chiefly clear, warm.
"a. Chiefly cloudy.
25. Chiefly clear, cold night
26. Clear cool.
"a. Sunday, clear, warm.
q. Cloudy, then rainy day and night.
30. Chiefly clear, warm.
DECEMBER, 1891.
l. Cloudy, rainy night, high wind
2. Chiefly clear, warm.
8. Chiefly clear, warm.
T. Sunday, chiefly clear then cloudy.
5. Chiefly clear, snow in evening
6. Chiefly clear.
!. Chiefly clear, cold some snow at night
9. Clear, cold, high NV. wind.
g. Clear, cold.
ii. Chiefly cloudy.
T. Rainy day and night.
IA. Chiefly clear.
10. Ch1efy clear.
16. Chiefly cloudy, some rain warm
II. Chiefly clear, warm.
10. Sunday, rainy day and night.
10. Cloudy, some rain.
20. Cloudy, cold.
81. Cloudy, cold, snow in night,
%. Snowy morn, then clear cold.
90. Chiefly clear, cold
"a. Chiefly clear cold
25. Sunday. snowy, then some clear
&c. Chiefly clear, thawy.
81. Clear, warm,
%. Chiefly clear, warm
20. Chiefly clear,
80. Chiefly clear, warm
81. Clear, warm.
SHELDON B. THORPE.