Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
ABOUT THE STATE.

Gf0nges Dairy and Cre8mery-A Hap.
 tist Union for Hartford-Orderedb by
 the Governor-A Pastor's Success
 Under His own Cars sWheel-Teach-
 CTS to Gather-A Church's Prosper
 tty-Some Fine Horses.
 In Stonington yesterday Orwell Atwood, aged sixty-nine, committed suicide by hanging.
 DAIRY AND CREAMERY.
 Representatives of the grange, dairy and creamery interests of the state ask Governor Bnlkeley to select the next dairy commissioner from those engaged in making butter.
 A BAPTIST UNION ORGANIZED IN HARTFORD.
 New Haven has had for several years past a fourishing Baptist Social union, and now Hart ford is to have a union for mission work. The Baptist congregations of Hartford met Monday night and organized the Hartford Baptist union
 The object of the society is to employ a mission ary and in other ways advance the mission work
 in Hartford that the Baptist churches have taken up. This work has grown upon their hands, especially the Parkville mission conduct ed chiefly by the South Baptist, that it no longer be handled to the best advantage in the old way. At the meeting constitution was adopted and these officers were elected Presi-
 president. Stephen Masien of the South: secre-
 tary, H. H. Dickinson of the Memorial, and treas
 urer, John Gemmill of the Asylum avenue
 Mr. Wheeler and Mir. Thompson were named as nominating committee for the executive com mittee.
 JUDGE OF PROBATE ELECTION ORDERED. Governor Bulkeley has issued writs of election on April 25 to fill the vacancy in the office of judge of probate in Canaan district, caused by the death of. Judge Jacob B. Hardenbergh. The district c omprises the towns of Canaan and North Canaan.
 PASTORS cALL-HE BELONGED TO COMPANY K. The Rev. E. P. Fuller of Newport, son of T1IlIa of Har unanimous call extended him by the Second Baptist church of Lawrence Mass his resigna-
 tion from the First Baptist church at Newport deavored to retain MT. Fuller, who has served as
 it's pastor for five years, and he had difficulty in of $50 members and the field of work is mnch larger than in Newport The First Baptist at
 nai M peT in is well known there He was one of the original members of Company K.
 A CONDUCTORS SAD MIsHAP. Charles M Brown, conductor on the Main street and Wethersleld avenue car line Hart l ford had his right leg broken and his left foot l smashed Monday night In getting off the car to chase a rascally boy and make him pay his fare l the conductor slipped and went under the | wheels
 VALUABLE HORSES. Henry Pope, well known in these parts, has
 shipped his horses from Providence to Baltimore. 1 He had palace car, the sides of which were l elaborately decorated with an advertisement of Tuttles Elixir. The horses in his string are Mac l F., 2:38A, by Governor Sprague; Maggie T., | 2:23L; Prince Charles, by Sir Charles; King l Charles, 2:371f by Sir Charles; Alexander Boy, l 2:18A Etta Wilkes, 2:18A, and sister to Red Mac, by Red Wilkes. Pope starts out this spring better equipped than ever.
 MORE BROTHERS. The Dow brothers intend to nominate the Kodair colt in the slow classes-probably the l 800 and 2:5o-of tho Connecticut circuits. With little careful training she ought to win out her 1 oats. There are quite a number of horses here
 abouts that are eligible to those classes, that she is liable to have company. Frank Rich | mond's Stranger should be pretty good goods in | those classes after a winters rest. TEACHERS MEETING AT aREENvILLE. l A teachers meeting will be held in the school l building at Greenville (Norwich) Friday after noon and evening. The order of exercises is as follows: Afternoon-"The Beginnings of Read | ing" Fanniebelle Curtis, Willimantic; His tory,'' c. l. Aldrich, Newton, Mass; "Geogra- phy,' H. 5. Tarbell, Providence, R. "Princi- ples Of Teaching" A. B. Morrill,. Willimantic. Evening-"What is g Good School?" Charles D. Hne, New Britain.
 FREED FROM DEBT. The pastor of the Congregational church at South Glastonbury announces. Sunday that the indebtedness of the church is fully provided for with a surplus sufficient to warrant beginning much needed improvements in the chapel I'm portant changes have been made in the building and the result is very satisfactory.