Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-08
LOCAL NEW 8.
Brief Mention.
M FVIl Del cL~a-

only at w Cnurcn, tSOyAA buoeb.
Buy q new house. R. E. Baldwin.
A new invoice of jardinieres and palms
at Champions.
Fine singing oanaries and cages at
Champions, 1925 Chapel street.
The estate of the late Mrs. Olive M.
Elton of Waterbury inventories $751;
415.97.
Harry Lees saloon in New Britain was
damaged several hundred dollars by fire
yesterday.
Robert E. DeForest of Bridgeport was
yesterday admitted to practice in the su-
preme court of the United States.
Mrs. Cooper, an aged woman, was taken
to the pest house in Birmingham yester-
day, having been taken sick with vario-
loid.
julius Kunde, the boot and shoe maker
on State street near Edward, is again a
happy father. His eighth child was born
yesterday.
Judge Morris, governor elect, Hon. D.
M. Read of Bridgeport and Professor Bald
win ate luncheon yesterday at Heublein's,
In Hartford.
James Maple, an italian, stabbed Charles
Sullivan in the heshy part of the right
arm about $50 o'clock last night. Sulli-
vans injuries are not serious.
To-day being the feast of the Immscu-
late conception, holy day of obligation
In the Roman Catholic church, masses will
be celebrated in all the churches at $50
and a. m.
Very fine Christmas gifts-those fur
shoulder capes, furs for the children, fur
robes for the baby's carriage, fur muffs,
fur neck boas, etc., at Burgess & Burgess
fur emporium.
James Curtis Beach, father of James T.
Beach, eighty-one years old, died yesterday
ut his late homo in Meriden. For many
years he was connected with the Charles
Parker company.
The official investigation of the accident
which occurred on the Shore Line road al
Noank last week has resulted in the dis
charge of Rear Brakeman Brady because
he did not obey orders when sent back te
flag approaching trains.
Abraham Glberg was arrested last might
for theft from person and theft. he
picked $12 from the pocket of Samue
Godinsky and broke open the trunk of Ids
Wolmer, securing $50. The thefts were
committed in house on Oak street.
Spencer w. Dikeman, aged forty, died
rather suddenly yesterday afternoon a
his home in Waterbury. He had beer
ailing for two weeks, but his condition wal
not regarded as serious. Drs. Mcfarland
and Lopez held an autopsy iu the case.
The honorary pallbearers at the funera
of Robert NJ. Bassett in Birmingham yes
terday were Edward N. Shelton, David w
Plumb, G. B. Alling, George o. Schneider
Charles Durand and V. A. Page. The pail
bearers were Charles II. Coe, George a
Peck, Henry B. Peck, Charles E. Clark
William F. Aekam and William G. Atwa
ter.
The tickets are out for the annual con
cert and ball of Dayton Hook and Ladde
company, which is to take place at Osbor,
hall, Fair Haven, Wednesday evening, De
cember IA. Music by Professor Doolittl'
and prompting by Professor Dunn. It vii
be one of the best ever given by this pop
ular organization, and host of its friend
will attend.
Hugh g. Clark, one of the Oldest ant
wealthiest citizens Of Omaha, died Their
on Wednesday last of heart disease. H
was native of Haddam, this state, and
cousin of Mr.. F. W. J. Sizer of this city
Mr.. Clark has represented Omaha in tn
Nebraska legislature, and was delegat
to the national republican convention o
1888. He leaves q widow and one son
Mr. Wa1tar CLARK of Danver