davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
sHOPLIFTERS IN COURT.

Minnie Aspden Fails to ApPear-The
Two Bridgeport Women Bound
Over Under One Thousand Dollar
Bonds Each.
Yesterday was shoplifters' day in the
city court. Mrs. Minnie Aspden of 112
COTE street failed to appear and her bonds
of $3.50 were called and declared forfeited.
It is understood that the family have re-
moved from their home on COTE street in
this city.
Jennie Jeanes and Mary Wilson, the two
shoplifters from Bridgeport, who were
caught at the game in the Charles Monsop
Co.'S store last Saturday evening, were al
SO before the court. Judge Blydenburgh
did not put them to trial, but demurred to
the complaints, which charged them with
conspiracy to rob, state prison offense.
This was merely as matter of form. The
| court overruled the demurrers, and bound
the accused over to the next term of the
| superior court. There was some discus
| sion as to bonds, and the court finally fixed
| them at 81 1000 in each case. They did not
] secure them and went to jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
TrauRIsrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. TX.
October q, 1ss2.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN Ae FOLLOW
FOB NEW YoRK-.4:so. sf:so. ts:ie. fTsOe
tT:so, fe:io, $50, 1855, tio:so q. m, iasoe,
ls.os.:so, i:sS, ss:So, 5.oo $50, 600 Cpsr1og
car HmitedD, 4.os si:so, $3.50, s:ss, C'esoo par
Ior car limited, $50, s6:s5, $50 G:iE, Bridge
port accommodation, 1910, s:Is pm SUNDAYS
$3.50 $50, 500 o. m, s:oo, s:it, sTsos, se:io,
Sis, 1910 ?. m
FOE WASHINGTON VIA HARLKM RIvKR-
'if.1l an CdAny), 'I:io p. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA sPRIE0FIKLD - si=Se
Tie o. m, si:os, si:A Cpsrior car limited,
$3.50 o. n. suxpLfs-si:so (Eight). ss:a pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA EKw LONDON AND PROV
DKNCE-s7.os, n. m, sI2:o5. s2:5s, 's:4b tpAr-
Tor car limited, sI:i5 and 's:S5 p. N. SyNpkrs-
'a:os 9. NJ. ss:55 p. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AxD NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND II. R--sl:ao AIM
tdsiy), ss:oe pm.
FOB BoeTOE VIA Alb LINE AID u. Z. Ace
n. K. & R--sa:f pm. suspArs-s.8 pm.
FOB aERIDKH, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
Ero.-"i:so night 1850 night (to HArtford)
$50 500, tioio 'ii:o5, Am, 1905, siso5. si:s4
Cparior car limited, lrst stop Hsrttord) C"2sos 20
Hartford enly), $40, $780, os:is TO Hsrttord)
| $3.50 $40. io:O5 p. m. suSnAxs-si:se night
Csl:So night to Hartford ss.sa. SIS Csoc.)
New London Division.
| TUE NEW LCNDONs kIC--A.Oc ui&his Isho
Il;os O. m, sI2.o5, ss:s5, 500. 's'45 CarIor car
Iimited). s4:i5, 5:io. Cs:i5 to sayhrook), ss:ss.
Ci:i5 p IN. aunford scccmmotaisoa-) suEnArs-
~ night. ss.ss .. IA.
AIR Line Divfsfon.
| FOR AIDDLETowE, wMLIMAHTIC. ETC.
SOS q. m, IS, $40, s:iop. m 6rEDIrg-st:ss
Pm Q, aecting st HIddletovn with Valley d.
vision and at wlnrnantic with n. 7. a n. Z. a.
| r. L. and H. q. r.; q: TurnervfIIe with oolshsEtsr
| branch.
HasEatask Division.
FOR wISsTED and way stations via ssass-
tuck Junction, i.<s pm For Waterbury. 1900 m
SUNDAYS 500 O. M
| Northampton RfvfstoRs
FOB sHLEURNs FALLS, TUHEKB1s
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG HoLfoKK and EKv
HARTFORD Aad tntsrnedia,s rAtiors, I'm
ii:ef Az aEd 400 pm
FOE NORTHAMPTON WILLIAMSBURG ans
potn1 this E;ds a. SIS pm
Derby Division.
FOR DERBY, BIRMINGHAM, ANsoyIA snd
intermediate siaiions-7:is, 1000 g. IA Ia:Io.
i:os, 2:ss. s:iS, SIS. 7:SO. il:Is p m. suSDErs-
$50 a. m, $50 p. m
FOR wATERBURY-7:is, 1000 g. m; 1910,
az, 5;s5. $50 p. m. SuSpGTs-s:i0 q m.
FOR wINSrED-7:iS, 1000 q. m: rs, SIS
7:40 p. m. SUSDETs-s:i0 m
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD. NEwTowS.
DANBURY, PIrTsFIELD, STATE LINE and
intermediate stations, and ALBANY. BUFFALO.
DETROIT. CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO
s:iS p. m
FOR LITcHFIELD and points on g., L. & N
RR.- $50 g. m, f:I5 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
A Fine Tale From Indiana.

A young Greenfield man who was begin
ming to get bald, had for long time been
bringing home different hair vigor and ap-
plying them recklessly to his scalp. His
brother had often noticed damp spots in
the carpet when walking about the room
barefooted, and had often cautioned him to
be more careful of his applications of his
restoratives, inasmuoh as the Brussels car.
pet was not yet in need of tonics. Things
continued, however, for some time after
much the same manner, until one night the
fellow who was in the habit of detecting
damp spots in the carpet about the dresser
happened to examine his feet, and found a
beautiful growth of hair growing on either
sole. If the truthfulnsss of this story can
be kept in the background until the jury
goes out the teller of it may hope to escape
with light sentence.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
STATE CORREsPONDENCR.
SOuthington.


Nov. 1.-THE very successful chrysan- |
themum fair will close Friday evening.
James Lanyon has been granted PEN
sion dating from August, 1891, of s12 per
month.
The W. G. T. q. will meet at association
rooms Friday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Morrowsy of Queen street
was married Wednesday evening to Alex
ander Kslish of Forestville.
The souvenir reports of the Sally Lewis
Academy association will soon be issued.
North Haven.
Nov. 1S.-Albert Brockett of North
Haven grange, and G. Thompson of Foxon
grange, expect to start to-day for Concord,
N. E., to attend the national grange SEES
sion and also enjoy an excursion to the
White mountions on Saturday. Others
of North Haven grange anticipate attend
ing some parts of the meeting.
A large party of young people celebrated
the fifteenth birthday of Miss Grace Pier
pont at the residence of her father, repre-
sentative elect, Joseph Pierpont, on Tues
day evening. Dancing, games, light re-
treatments, good music and conversation
insured a very pleasant evening, notwith-
standing the storm outside.
We copy from the Hartford Times, date
Thursday, November 10: "rhe funeral
services of the late Captain S. G. Gilbert
were held from the Congregational church
on Thursday, the 9th. Prominent mem
bers of the G.. A. R. were present. Captain
Gilbert had been q member of the Congre-
gational church choir for sixty years, and
| for many years was chorister of the game.
His death was a severe blow to the church
| and town." Captain Gilbert was for sew
| eral years we'll known in North Haven and
has many friends here now. AS music
| teacher and leader of singing schools and
| for arranging an attractive musical pro-
| gram to insure q full house he was very
successful. The friends and acquaintance
here send words of deep heartfelt sympa-
| thy to the Hebron friends.
Mrs. S. F. Linsley Is visiting her mother
| and sister at New Britain this week and
will attend the state Sunday school SEES
| sion.
North Haven grange conferred the third
and fourth degrees and enjoyed harvest
feast on Tuesday evening, and felt happy,
although many were obliged to drive three
home. The celery furnished by Mr.. Carl
son was of superior quality and flavor and
was fully appreciated. Thanks are due tc
Mr.. Carlson.
| Mrs. Hannah Brockett, who has beer
acting in her profession as nurse at New
Haven for some weeks, has returned home
Mrs. Brockett's daughter Jennie has come
from Meriden since her mothers return.
Two men driving through the cente
some days since wers inquiring for Mr.
Sawyer, the horse dealer.
Thanksgiving is the next thing to thinl
of, and many have begun to consider whs
they have to be thankful for; others ar
planning how they can best enjoy them
selves.
Mr.. aud Mrs. 81. F. Potter and son Wal
ter are invited to spend Thanksgiving a
the home of Mrs. Potter, Mr.. ]. e. Brock
ett's. Hobart Brockett is slso expects
home from the Storrs school to be of tn
party.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18

A public meeting will be held in Sohn's
hall, West Haven, tonight, under the
auspices of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen. Addresses will be made by
Lawyer John G. Gallagher of this city and
DR.. Griswold, physician at the Kelley in
stitute, West Haven, on the workings and
principles of the order. Miss Jessie Dyer
of this city will give Rotations. The
meeting is preliminary to the forming of
lodge of the order in West Haven. where
successful canvass has been made and
preparatory steps taken by Henry Hopkins
of this city, who was deputized for the
purpose by Grand Master R. B. Farren,
who is at the head of the New England
jurisdiction of the order. The new lodge
promises to be a large and fourishing
branch of the order.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
To Have Four Anti-SalOon Conven-
ffnna-

To Have Four Anti-SalOon Conven-
lions.
The Connecticut Temperance union (non-
partisan) is arranging for four anti-saloon
conventions to be held early in December.
Each will open with an evening lecture.
The second day will be devoted to public
sentiment and the saloon and the relation
of the saloon to poverty, prisons and law.
The closing session will be devoted to Law
and Order leagues and efforts in behalf of
young men. Among the speakers an
nounced are Rev. J. B. Hamilton, D. D.,
Amos P. Wilder, esq, recently of this city.
and Rev. Kittredge Wheeler of Hartford.
The first will be at Waterbury December 5
and g. The others will follow during the
week at Birmingham, New London and
Rockville. Programs will be sent on ap-
plication to Secretary ]. II. James, Rock
vile.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
X. of p.

This evening Comstook lodge, No. IS, of
Waterbury, will be the guest of Joseph
Dowdall lodge in Bridgeport. They will
bring with them their new paraphernalia
for the purpose of exsmplifying the am
plified third rank upon six candidates. All
the lodges of Bridgeport have been invited
to be present, also Sheffield lodge, No. Q,
of New Haven, and Washington lodge, No.
Is, of Hartford. At the close of the exer-
eissa banquet will be served.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
A Sad Bereavement.

The many friends of Edward Swain will
sympathize with him in the loss of his lit
tie son, Arthur, whose death occurred
Wednesday of diphtheris. He was bright,
intelligent child for his years and was en-
deared to.sll who knew him. All that
skillful hands and loving care could do was
done for the little sufferer without avail.
His funeral occurred Thursday morning.
There were many beautiful floral offerings.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
MORE TROUBLE.
Empire Knife Company Reduces Pro-
ductiou=The Election to RIalna

Empire knife Company Reduces Pro-
duction-The Election to Blame.
Nov. 1.-THE Empire Knife company
of Winsted notified its employees Saturday
that beginning on Monday the factory
would run only four days per week. An
unwillingness to manufacture goods for
future sales is given as the reason for the
closing of the factory two days each week.
The managers say that with possibility of
having the duty on cutlery disturbed by
the new congress they do not propose to
load themselves down with manufactured
goods. If all the factories in Winsted
which manufacture goods which are heavi-
ly protected by the Mckinley bill follow
the example of the Empire Knife company
there will be wailing here and hard times
besides.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
Branford Congregational Church.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Branford
Congregational church realized in the
neighborhood of s75 on their chrysanthe-
mum show which closed last evening. The
show opened Tuesday night, but owing te
the inclement weather but little was done
until Wednesday evening when the sales
began to increase. There were two hun
bred plants on exhibition and for sale.
Not one of these had been raised under
glass, yet they all were very large and
beautiful. The proceeds are to 60 toward
refurnisbing the church. The show was q
success in every way.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
Etmanl1al.
The stock Market Irregular in the
Early Trading Leading Railroad
Shares Advance-Distilling and Cat
tie Feeding Extremely ActIve-Rail-
road Bonds Firm.


road Bonds Firm.
NKv YORK. Nov. IL.
The market to-day although irregular in the
early trading was in the main higher. The ad-
vance in the leading railway shares was equal to
Il to "a, but some speciaties scored a much
greater improvement Distilling and Cattle
Feeding sold up 19s, Canada Pacific q, Duluth,
South Shore and Atlantic u for the common and
8 for the preferred, and Edison Illuminating u.
Ohio Southern rose per cent on reports that
the company had raised funds needed for build
ing extensions. The upward movement in prices
brought very little increase of business, and fin
ally the bears made vigorous demonstration
against the list Omaha common fell on IL per
cent because the directors took no action re-
gardlDg dividend. The remainder Of the list
yielded only II to per cent. There were heavy
purchases Of Distillng, and the stock led all
others in activity. The demand was due TO the
announcement that the company had acquired
control of practically all opposition distilleries
at the west, paying cash. to prospects of higher
dividends and to talk OF a probable advance in
the price of distilled spirits.
Railroad bonds were firm.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers. "a
Broadway, N. Y, and is Center street, New Hs
van
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
st. Dominic,s Entertainment mt.

Mr.. James P. Bree will make the open
ing address at the St. Dominic's Y. III. T.
A. B. musical and literary entertainment
to be held Friday, November 25. The ad-
mission cards are dated for November 80,
but for several reasons it was decided to
change this date to November %. The en-
tertainment is to be held in Music hall and
will be attended by representative Catholic
roonIo
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
BUSY TIMES IN THE RAILROAD CUT.
Returns to Fair Haven.

TO the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Many friends will be glad to learn of the
return of Mink. Sanford to Fair Haven.
Mr.. Sanford went to Birmingham and &C
cepted position as superintendent of the
Farrell machine shop. He will return to
Fair Haven to accept like position with
an old established plant.
MANY FRIENDS.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
Annual Inspection of the City Bat
talon.

The annual inspection and muster of
the city battalion was held in the armory
last evening. Brigadier General Ravens
of New London was assisted by his staff
in the inspection. The staff are Major
Albee, Major Starr, Assistant Adjutant
General Cole, Major Farnsworth, Captain
Saxton, Colonel ). B. Doherty and Staff
Major T. F. Callahan, Adjutant A. W.
Dickinson, Paymaster R. v. Beach, Assist
ant Surgeon Townsend, Signal Officer
Francis J. Duffy, and Chaplin J. E.
Twitchell also assisted in the inspection.
The companies were ont with full ranks
and presented a most elegant appearance.
After the inspection General Haven said
that the inspection was very satisfactory,
and he was well pleased with the appear
aacs Of all the companies.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Sold to the Consolidated Road-Union
Thanksgiving Services-From Chin
conteague, Va-DOnation Day at the
Home OF the Friendless-Y. Nj. G. A.
Annual.
Miss Edith Farnum is visiting friends in
Litchfeld.
Thomas Hudson of the annex has sold
to the Consolidated road three acres of land
on the new layout of the Shore Line road.
In few days q. K. Sanford, superin-
tendent of the Bassett machine shop in
Birmingham, will return here, having &C.
copied business position.
Mrs E. G. Hill of Woolsey street was
the secretary at the convention of the La
dies Auxiliary of foreign missions in
Trinity M. E. church yesterday.
Some of the crosswalks are in horribly
muddy condition.
Walter Miner, son of Mrs. Benjamin
Hitchcock of Clinton avenue, is the proud
father of twins Mr.. Miner is now resid-
ing in Norwalk.
Thomas Sault of Ferry street is i'll with
in1ammatory rheumatism.
Miss Clara Howe of Columbus, O., is
visiting here. She is the daughter of
Henry Howe, the historian.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held by the Fair Haven churches in the
Second Congregational church on Thurs
day, November "a, at II a. m. Rev. Mr..
Moore of the Ferry street church will de-
liver the sermon. The other parts of the
service will be taken by the local pastors.
On the evening of Sunday, November
81, special Thanksgiving praise service
will be given in the Second Congregational
church.
The schooner Bonita has arrived from
Chincontesgue with oysters for the local
dealers. The charter was procured by
Captain Luzerne Ludington, who went
down and loaded the vessel and returned
with her. Captain Ludington has made a
couple of trips this season on the Bonita.
The annual meeting Of the Fair Haven
branch Y. M. G. A. will be held Tuesday
evening, November %, at 8 o'clock. The
officers and three directors will be chosen,
reports made, and matters of interest to
the association discussed. A special en-
tertainmentha has been provided by the COM
mittee on reception.
A very pleasant coming event will be
that given soon by the Ladies' Aid society
of the First Congregational church, at
which Miss Hettie Bradley will render
some fine selections, and after the concert
a library entertainment will follow, in
which a variety of interesting and charm
ing young ladies will impersonate or rep
resent various well known works in litera-
ture.
BUSY TIMES IN THE RAILROAD CUT.
The work on the Shore Line cutoff on
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad is progressing very fast. There
are now $50 men and five derricks engaged
on the work. The road is to be four miles
in length and will extend from Cedar Hill
to East Haven. Next week the number of
men will be increased by some $50, and
five additional derricks will be added.
Three steam drills and number of steam
derricks will be put on the work as soon as
possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18

Hark! bark! tits SOZoDONT cry,
Haste youths and msidens, come and buy;
Come and a secret I'll unfold,
At small expense to yonng and old.
A charm that will on both bestow
ruby lin and teeth like snow
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court-Crimfnal Sfde-Judge

Superior COurt-Criminal Sfde-Judge
Fem.
In this court yesterday the jury after
about five minutes elaboration returned
with a verdict of acquittal on the ground
of insanity in the case of John J. Eunis,
charged with granddaughter for causing the
death of John Igo in Waterbury October
Is. Judge Fem then ordered that Ennis
should be sent to the Middletown insane
asylum for one year, or until further or
ders are received there from the superior
court.
Ths bond for 500 furnished by Marga-
ret Morris for the appearance of Hugh
Morris, in the Waterbury superior court,
to answer to the charge of rescuing cattle
from man who was taking them to
pound, was called and declared forfeited.
Superior Court Civil Side-Judge
Thayer.
Judge Thayer announced in this court
yesterday that in the case of Hines ap-
peal from probate he would reafirm the
decision of Judge Gum of the Milford
probate court, in refusing to place con-
| servator over Treat Hine and Sarah Hine.
Attorney Newton did not have his wit
| nesses on hand 30 Stephen Mix's appeal
from an assessment of damages by the war
den and burgesses of West Haven, went
| over until this morning.
The suit of George Och Vs. John McDer-
mott of Hamilton street was next heard in
damages. The defendant defaulted the
suit, admitting that he was the cause of
1 Ho1t aS ,,gr1 We 1~,1k 1,o1c
| ago Ooh was shot by McDermott in the lat
ter's saloon, though the bullet was intend
ed for another person. 1t was at first
thought that he would die, but he finally
rallied, though he lost great deal of time
and incurred heavy expenses.
Judgment was given by Judge Thayer
for the plaintiff to recover $3.50 damages.
Immediately after judgment had been
given, about o'clock an attachment was
placed on property of John McDermott in
Center street and the annex for 81, 200
to secure the judgment.
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.
Minnie Aspden, theft, bond called; Jen-
ME Jeanes and Mary Wilson, conspiracy to
| steal, bound over to superior court under
81 1000 bonds; Jehiel K. Pickett, burglary,
bound over to superior court under $500
. 1
of wife and child, bond called; Maurice j.
Reilly breach of peace against John Reilly,
continued to November 10.
Court Notes.
: In the suit brought by Thomas Green, 6
stevedore, to recover claim of SIG fol
wages from Patrick Condor, a boss steve
. dore, Justice Isaac Wolfe has rendered
, judgment for the defendant to recover
costs. Attorney Niles appeared for thu
defendant.
THE SUIT WITHDRAWN.
r The conference between the agents O.
, the White Star Steamship company ant
l E. j. Downes & Co., who have been suet
3 | by the former to recover a claim of So, 800
d, was held yesterday in this city. The con
? ference was held in the Office of Attorne,
W. A. Wright, who represents the com
pany, the Downes and their counsel, Judg
3 Sheldon.
q An offer was made by the Downes, which
8 was accepted by the steamship company
and the suit withdrawn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
miscellaneous.
Light Mullins.

By Elisa r. Parker, Begtori, Ky.
Sift one quart of flour, and two
teaspoons of Cleveland's Baking
Powder. Add two tablespoons of
melted butter, a tea cup of sweet
milk, a teaspoon Of salt and the
beaten whites of six eggs. Bake In
well creased muffin moulds.
Use onLy CRr1cLand's baking If0soaeT,
tie PROPORTIONS are made for that. sSs
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
G. n. NORTHAM
Starfn's New Haven Transports
ton Line.

Every Day EJcepf SATURDAY.
- Leave New Haven from EiArp %
-Es&sDock at Io:i5 O'Clock pm The
JoHE q sTARIS, Captain AcAIister, every
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
Day. Returning, leave New York from Pier is,
N. r., foot OF COurIlAndt strest, at Pm; tie
starin every Monday, wednesday and Friday,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday AMI Thurr-
day. The only Sunday night boat from Esu
York.
Esre. with yerth II cabin. 75c.. Er&teroom 81
Excursicn tickets 81 Is.
Free stage leaves the 3epot on arrival o
Hartford train, and from corner Church ana
Chapel streets every hsf hour. comDencfnE a.
t.to O'Clock Pm.
Tickets and stAterou-ns can be purchased %
the Tontsnc hotel, at the DowBes News Oom-
pany, So Chapel street, and n< Peck a Bishops
tc1 Chapel street
w. n MAILER. AR't Hsr Hayea. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
A God send ia EIv,s Cream Balm

A God send is Ely's Cream Balm. had
catarrh for three years. Two or three
times week my nose would bleed.
thought the sores would never heal. Your
Balm has cured me.-Mrs. II. a. jackson,
Portsmouth, N. II.
was so much troubled with catarrh it
seriously affected my voice. One bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm did the work. Ny voice
is fully restored.-B. F. Liepsner, A. NJ,
pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church, Phils-
delphia, Pa. mis- eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18

one to-day. Lane's Family Medicine moves the
bowels each day. In order to be healthy. this e
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
ATR sEal TINE /
Pleasant Herb Drink

The next morning I feel
bright and my complexion
is better. My doctor says
1t acts gently on the sto-
mach, liver and kidneys,
and is q pleasant laxative.
This drink Is made of
herbs and you prepare 1t
for use as easily as tea.
Ia called
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
Express Trains. tL.ooxi KTprea

G. III. PLATT, General Superintendent.
G. .HRuPSTEAD, Gen Passenger Agt-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18

Governments Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
Htates bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Minnie Aspden, theft, bond called; Jen-
ME Jeanes and Mary Wilson, conspiracy to
steal, bound over to superior court under
81 200 bonds; Jehiel K. Pickett, burglary,
bound over to superior court under $500
bonds; James E. McNamara, non-support
of wife and child, bond called; Maurice j.
Reilly, breach of peace against John Reilly,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18

WEsrPohT, Conn, Nov. 17.-Rumors
are in circulation here to effect that certain
persons residing in this town have been
heard to admit that they know more or
less concerning the mysterious death of
John Morrissey of Saugatuck, and that
they are to be arrested. The authorities,
who are investigating the matter, are at
present non committal, although admit
ting that some startling news is liable to
be given out in few days. Morrissey is
the man found dead in the basement of a
saloon something over a month ago.