Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-25
oONNEorICUT NEWS.

CONNECTICUT NEWSs
l Southington Pastors Resignation
STONES the windows-Rieh, Eccen-
trio and Now Dead-Their Bicycles
ColIided and the Man Was Killed
by the Cars-General Notes.
Rev. Charles 81. Mcintosh, pastor of the
southington Congregational church. has
:esigned. It was great surprise to his
Two weeks ago Ralph n. Taintor, aged
,ighty-one, of Colchester fell and broke |
mis- hip. He died Saturday night.
Edward A. Keutt of Bridgeport has left |
his wife, and 1t il said that he went to Tor |
rington, where he was married to Miss
Belle Meinhold, Brooklyn girl.
J. H.Van Keuren, editor of the Winsted
Evening Citizen, who has been very Ill for
the past two weeks with neuralgia and
lung trouble, is improving slowly.
Rev. DR.. Tatlock of Stamford, secretary
of the House of Bishops, has resigned the
seoretaryship. Professor Hart of Trinity
college, Hartford, may succeed him.
Mrs. Daniel Fitzmorris died at Grand
Rapids, Mich, Sunday ct 10 a. M, eyed
twenty -eight years. Her father, Luke
Madden, was at her bedside during her last
moments. She leaves besides her parents
four brothers and four sisters. The in
terment will be in Meriden.
The Meriden high school football eleven
has arranged three games to take place
successive Saturdays in that city. Walling
ford will be there October 30. This will
prove an interesting contest, as the teams
are supposed to be evenly matched. The
other games are Hsmden eleven, Novem-
Der s; Rockville high school, November 10.
The marriage of Frank Sanford and
Grace Taylor, which occurred three days
ago, did not suit some residents of Wood
bury, and Friday evening White Gaps
stormed the Sanford house, breaking the
windows with stones and doing much other
damage.
Dennis J. Delaney, a we'll known and
popular young resident of Hartford, died
at his residence, 20 Morris street, Sunday,
two weeks. For the past thirteen years he
had been in the employ Of the Fleischman
Yeast company.
Millionaire Beckwith, the lunatio who
escaped from DR.. Buell's sanitarium at
Ltchfeld month ago and for whom de-
teetives have been searching the woods in
the vicinity for the past two weeks, has not
yet been captured. The search IL still be-
ing continued.
W. g. Daly's new hotel, to be built on
the old Park Central site, Hartford, will
be completed August 1, 1898. The debris
has been cleared away, the old cellar has
been deepened and work on the founda-
tons has begun. The building will be
pushed as fast as possible, though the
progress made will depend largely on the
weather. The building will be five stories
high, and will cost not far from $S5, 900.
Fire played havoc With the leaves and
underbrush in the south end. of the Ten
Mile woods, near Hartford, greater part
of yesterday, growing ugly towards night
and threatening to do q deal of mischief.
A large force of residents did what little
they could do to prevent its spread,
smoothering much of che fire on the north
| east line, and keeping the flames away
| from the two or three houses located in the
vicinity.
instantly killed by the cars Sunday at Yer.
non. He went to Vernon on his bicycle te
visit friends. He rode along the platform
west side he came into collision with boy
named La Chappelle, who was running
They both fell from the platform beside
the track. The boy was about thirtser
years old, and being much smaller thar
Mr.. HoIlister could lie closer to the plat
form. Mr.. HOLSTER was struck by ives
bound freight train and dragged under tn,
wheels, and eleven empty and twelve load
ed cars passed over his body. He wa
terribly mangled. La Chappelle's clothin,
was torn, but he escaped unhurt. Hollis
ter was forty-eight years of age, was
Mason of long standing and member o
the American Mechanics.
Captain Harvey Miller, q rich and &c
centric character of Middlefeld, died SUI
day night of softening of the brain
Captain Miller wandered away from hi
home on the evening of August II and wa
not found for days, although searohin
parties secured the surrounding country
The police were beginning to suspect for
| play, when the old man was found starvin
and half naked in a neighbours pasture
He was at once taken to his home where b
was tenderly cared for, but the exposur
gave shock to his system from which b
was unable to rally. Captain Miller live
, the life of hermit in filthy apartments
he had accumulated large sum of none
during his life, variously estimated frol
$50, 900 to 100000. He leaves one hei
, Orlean N. Miller, a nephew, who lives /
Middlefeld. Captain Miller was a membt
of the legislature of 1875 6.
= The drama of Columbus" written b
Florine Thayer McCray of Hartford, ",
presented by members of the Hartfo,
Historion club at Prootor's opera house
a that city last evening. The company hs
8 very carefully prepared the piece, an
acted it meritoriously.
q A meeting of Hebrews was held in Har
n ford Sunday in American hall to determir
:, what butcher they will patronize, and
doing so what rabbi they will recognize I
their priest and adviser. The Telsgra
:. says: "There is some difference existir
: between two classes of the Hebrews in Il
city, and in consequence of this differen,
one of these classes have recently brougl
;, from New York a rabbi who is strong
Q opposed by those who held the meetir
Q Sunday. What action was taken in IL
matter WAS understandable.
It Under the heading: "Boil the Water, ;" We
d terday's Hartford Courant advisesits real
r ers as follows:
"The superb autumn weather that b.
J. been so much enjoyed has been really
y phenomenal drouth. Hartford with Il
I vast growth of it's population and indu
+ tries uses far more water than ever befo
~ and the supply is nearly gone. There
| noVninS Aof ~ Ouo w pump. 4d61 Wodi
+ for half the city water supply that b.
+ been tainted by every hamlet from Il
= northern end of Vermont, and endowt
:. with all the filth that Northampton
Holyoke, Springfield, Windsor Lock
10 Thompsonvillea and other large centers ha,
!. been able get rid of. Think of It'll Whe,
o All the injurious quality can be remove
), by the simple process of boiling. We eli
: no other meat or fish raw, and there is I
reason why we should take our bsci1li q
y cooked. Cook them, and the possibility
i. harm from them ia disposed of. This is
g easily done and 80 necessary to do that
:, neglect in the matter ALPHABETICALLY Grimm
Q negligence"
The Hartford City Guard, actives an
= veterans, will make an excursion to Ne
), Britain on Thursday, leaving Hartford q
; a special train by the New York and Ne
: England railroad at $3.50 p. m. with Colt
band. After a short street parade the ba
. talon, with the actives, will take dinner
the Hotel Russwin. ]. D. Worthington
appointed acting quartermaster for II
3 parade. Company I, First regiment, or
o e.. , have rendered an escort in New Bri
o ain and 1t has been accepted.
j. The pail bearers at the funeral of DR.. I
2 @. Kinney of Norwich, Saturday, wer
I D., David A. Wells, W. 8. G. Perkins,
D., and s. B. Mech of Norwich, Henri
= Bond and Mr.. Barnes of New London an
l Judge Knevals of New York. The larp
: number of floral forms and bouquets {
8 choice flowers from friends bespoke ii
t fond regard in which DR.. Kinney was bel