Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
LOCAL NEW s.
Brief M enI1on.

The Yale college loss by fire has been ad justed by appraisers at $10,1s2.
 Dr. Marvin Smith has returned from his tour through the south and west.
 Mrs. Nichols, mstron of the hospital, has returned from a months vacation.
 AtWorcester Saturday theYale freshman eleven defeated the academy team.
 The Waterbury Refining and Smelling company has gone into the hands of 8 re- ceiver.
 Mansfield post has charge of the funeral of Adjutant-General Camp at Middletown to-day.
 A sociable and supper will be given at the Humphrey street church Wednesday evening.
 A chimney on the General Terry house was on fire Saturday evening. Hose Mo- 8 extinguished it.
 Mrs. Joseph Rice of High street is away for week, spending her vacation with friends in Monroe.
 The saloon of Peter McHugh, 60 George street, was raided yesterday by Officers Jarrett and Bixby.
 At the recent town elections eightY-one out of 166 towns voted for license and eighty-fve for no license.
 Despite the cool weather party of small boys were bathing in Mill river near Tin bridge yesterday afternoon.
 Rev. Prof. Marvin R. Vinceut preached at Battell chapel yesterday forenoon and Rev. MT. Nichols in the evening.
 Yale beat Sagwa 4 to 0 on the Howard avenue grounds Saturday in an uneventful and poorly played game of baseball.
 The yacht Vamoose on Saturday made three miles on Long Island sound in the following respective time: 2:5O, 2:3O, 2:S5.
 Lieutenant Colonel Barlow, formerly in charge of United States government work here, has been ordered to special duty in Nashville.
 Miss Mary c. Hill, ,aged twentysix years, died yesterday of consumption at the resi- dence of her sister, Mrs. Howard c. Webb, No. 63 Pearl street.
 Mime. Pote will be here on and after October 12 to reorganize classes in Delsarte physical training and voice culture. Ad- dress 15S York street.
 Miss Mary Peck, aged seventeen, a we'll known young lady of Newtown and daugh- ter of D. c. Peck, died at her home Friday after several months illness with consump- tion.
 A big bicycle road race will be given shortly over the East Haven course under the auspices of the Pequot association. E. 0. Bennett aad A. Vinney are making the arrangements. Tempting prizes will be offered.
 At Ridgefeld park, Albany, before an audience of two thousand people, among whom were Governor Hill Mayor Manning and many ladies, Yale and Williams played very neat football game Saturday. Yale won, score 46 to o.
 The National Association of Bankers will meet at New Orleans November Il and 12. Professor Hadley of this city has been invited to address the convention concerning the relations of railroads to the finances of the country.
 Philip Flood of 1e6 Washington street, the hackman who was injured by the up setting of his hack Saturday night, was resting more easily last night. No bones were broken, but it is feared he received internal injuries. He has wife and sev- eral children.
 The Arions gave brilliantly successful private concert last evening, their opening one of the season. Among the soloists were Miss Bardoeff, soprano; E. NV. .Gud- pen, tenor, and Dr. Scheldge, baritone, all of New York. Carl Hein had charge of the orchestra.
 MT. Frank H. Osborn, the teacher of vo- cal culture, arrived home Saturday after an absense of several months. During part of the time he was receiving instruc- tion in London under the noted English instructor Shakespeare. The rest of his time was spent in a pleasure trip on the continent. He returned on the City of Paris.
 Died Suddenly.
 Joseph Zayoske, aged thirty-fve, a Rus o;on 1;vino with his hrofher in tbia o;tx