Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-05
ALARMING ATTACK.

Serious Illness of weH-Known
 Young New Haven Physician.
 Dr. G. M. Bush of State street is seriously i'll with sudden and alarming attack of nervous prostration. He re- turned recently from health trip with out improvement. His friends consider his case very critical The attack is due to protracted overwork in his profession.
 Longfellow,s Dream.
 Tickets have been put on sale at Dr. Miners office, SIS Chapel street, and have received 8 ready demand. AS the Sth approaches the interest increases. The management, too, are feeling greatly en- couraged over the manner in which the play is rendered by the cast. The ren- dering will be admirable. Another re- hearsal will be held tonight in the vestry of the church.
 HEARD A CHILD CRY.
 A Lady and Child Were Incarcerated
 in the Public Library.
 About 7:15 o'clock last evening as Town Agent Garrity was walking down Church street he was startled by hearing child's cry, which seemed to emanate from the public library building. Looking up at the front of the building ne was surprised to see woman holding small child in her arms standing at one of the windows and making frantic efforts to attract the attention of the passers-by. Captain Garrity immediately retraced his steps to police headquarters and notified the authorities that someone was locked up in the library. An officer was at once sent to the house of Librarian Stetson on Ad- miral street and Mir. Stetson came down to the library and liberated the unfortu- mates. The woman and child were in the ladies apartment at 6 o'clock and the build ing was locked up, no one being aware of their presence in the building.
 There is now talk of having gong put in to give warning at shutting up time. G. A. R.
 An Invitation to Divine Service foI Next Memorial Day. The members of Admiral Foote post held their regular meeting on Saturday evening when the usual routine business was transacted.
 Stephen G. Nicoll of 77 Elliott street, Edgar Brown of 26 Ridge street and Alex ander McWilliams of 51 Avon street were mustered into the post.
 l Rev. James Willard of the Westville l Congregational church, invited the mem bers of the post to attend service in his church on the Sunday preceding Memorial | day in 1892. The invitation, given al such an early date, was very much appre | ciated by the comrades, who accepted the 1 invitation and voted to attend in a body Several of the veterans complimented the ! reverend gentleman for his timely thought l fitness.
 FUNERAL OF J. HI. LEEDS.
 Many Borrowing Friends Pay tho Last Sad Tribute of Regard. Rev. L. H. Squires oficiated at the flu neral of James H. Leeds, which was at tended yesterday afternoon from the Church of the Messiah. A large delegation of the Masonic order, including Trumbul lodge and the New Haven commandery were present. in full uniform, and Harmony division, s. of T., and Excelsior chapter l Q. E. S. were largely represented. Among those present also were several of the mas ter builders of this city. Among the flora tributes was a beautiful piece from the Eastern Star lodge, of which the deceased was one of the most respected members The funeral procession was sad and impos ing. Solemn dirges were played by the | Second regiment band during the slow time march to Mapledale cemetery, where the body was deposited in plot ii, path 26 The pallbearers were members of the com, mandery. !