Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-25

Out0OOf concert Dy the hAAu-Oh
 the Plains Next-Trouting-Bur
 lars-Y. F. s. 0. E.-Gun ShOot-The
 Death of Mrs. Francis Miller.
 The first out door concert of the season by the National band uptown last evening drew out 8 crowd of eager listeners and the sidewalks on both sides of Main street occupied all the available space. The pro- gram rendered was good one and was duly appreciated. Four of the members of the band were unavoidably absent, James c. and E. N. Roach and Joseph Wiseman owing to deaths in their family. M. P. O'Connell twas somewhat indis- posed, and was not in his usual position. Leader J. T. McDonough went to Meriden on the afternoon train and secured the services of foul Meriden musicians to fill the vacancies Owing to the above facts the advertised program was necessarily somewhat changed. The next concert will be on the plains, and probably will occur next Tuesday evening. Palmer Townsend received by express yesterday from Paris, Tex, 8 horned toad, present from his brother, Colonel B. R. Townsend. The "bird," while quite a cu riosity, is far from being 8 beauty. Mr. Townsend presented the souvenir to Miss Lillian Harrison of Academy street. Sheriff Rod Austin placed an attach
 ment on the property of Patrick Cum mings yesterday in the interest of Miss | Ann Cooney.
 | First Assistant Engineer Lampfear, w.
 J. Ward and friend were fishing in the
 lake yesterday, and brought home one
 pickerel that weighed something less than
 five pounds.
 R.L. Spencer stock has taken 6 drop
 here since the latest news from Georgia.
 J. G. Phe.an started yesterday for Ohio.
 B. A. Treat had 8 narrow escape from
 serious injury on Mount Tom yesterday
 while experimenting the cutting of some
 trees. His hip was grazed by falling
 tree and he is thankful that it was nc
 worse.
 1- Nathaniel McGowan was up before
 Judge Hubbard yesterday morning
 charged with the theft of three knives and small quantity of rubber cloth from the
 Metropolitan Rubber company's factory McGowan plead guilty and the case wa, nolled on the payment s1 and costs
 $14.O3.
 James 0. Roach is president and H. L
 Davis secretary and treasurer of the board
 of underwriters recently formed here b, the insurance agents.
 , The National band has decided to post
 pone it's entertainment and prize drawing
 that was to have occurred on Monda, next.
 William Pole, superintendent at the rub :, Der shop, has a new son and heir. F. Burgess D. o. Porter has a young daugh f ter that arrived yesterday.
 Burglars were reported about the plain Monday evening. They were of the timi l species and easily scared away. v The annual meeting of the ''In Memo
 riam" Cemetery association will be hel Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in tn !. town hall building.
 s Willie, the seven-year-o son of Jc
 seph Wiseman, died yesterday nornin f and will be buried this afternoon at e o'clock.
 .s Mrs. Patrick Roach of South Colon . street died yesterday after a long illnesl | aged fifty eight years. Funeral Thur. !. day.
 ee Mrs Frances Miller of North Elm stree v died at noon yesterday, aged 52 year it o'clock. Rev. Henry Stone will oficiat
 Burial in the Center street cemetery. d F. w. Phelps was out on the street ye a terdey. ', The P. S. c. E. of the Baptist churc a has appointed as delegates to the Hartfor if convention on June 1, Dr. G. H. Graf, 1t Miss E. M. Brown. c. R. Tiffany, Mrs. .t R. Futile and Miss Nellie E. Hall. V No. 40, section 8, ". c. o. c. A., WI t dropped last evening.
 # It is probable that the Hartford baseba @ team will play here Memorial day. .s The match between George O. Web .t and Paul Daniels of the National Gu 7: club for $5 side was shot on the ground |, on the south plains late yesterday afte 7. noon and resulted in one-sided victor IF for Daniels, who scored 34 to Webb's 2
 Ths match wa. at t nfty xsyssones, ,s each l., ering from two wesks' illness.