Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22


Ann street. they shipped over 100, 600, 900 |
envelopes during the month of October.
They hope to increase the product next year
on account of the anticipated increased de-
mand for stamped envelopes, owing to the |
change of stamps, and new sizes appro-
pirate to the Columbian exposition, for |
which they are now negotiating with the |
postmaster general.
WHO WILL BE APPOINTED JUDGES
The extraordinary political situation in |
Connecticut has given rise to many re-
markable changes, and now that Judge |
Morris election is conceded question
arises regarding the filling of the judiciary
Offices of the state, which promises to
furnish material for political wrangling.
Governor-eleet Morris will have a number
of important nominations to make which
will be subject to the ratification of the gen.
eral assembly, and as this body will be re-
publican, there will be chance for some of
Gov. Morris nominations to be rejected,
is the opinion of the New Haven Register. There
| preme court, caused by the retirement because
| of age of Judge Dwight Loomia in 1891 and the
recent death OF Judge Edward W. Seymour
Governor Bulkeey appointed Judge Augustus
r. Fem Of the superior court to succeed Judge
LOOMS, but the senate refused to recognize the
| governor and therefore to act on the nomination
In 1884 there viii be anotheT in the SUI
Be- made by the retirement Of Judge Elisha Car
at t+,y which 1t the law directs = Judge to
cancies on the bench Of the s Superior court.
Judge James Phelps retired in January, 1892, on
sanford's term expired in 1891. The latter was
reappointed by Governor Bulkeley, but the
tabled the It is thought BY
Fem to the supreme bench, and should this be
L cOnrt nd he
gdg ssn s OF a of
Judgs Samuel 4. Prentice Of Hartford 1T Judge
Thayer Of Norwich and Judge silas A. Robert
son Of Middletown, two democrats and four re-
| publicans
DEPOT BROKEN INTO.
| NoRwALK, Nov. 1.-The station agent at the
Saugatuck depot was notified Sunday that four
men had been seen to enter the baggage room in
| the station He hurried to the house of Con-
| stable Allen near by and securing the constable
Inside they saw four well dressed men breaking
| open trunks. AS the station agent and constable
| approached the door, the men heard them and
attempted to escape by window. Two of them
were captured and locked up. 1t was found that
trunks the desk in the office, and were beginning
| work the safe. They had also entered the
The two Who were arrested refused to give their
names or tell anything about themselves, except
| both well dressed and were not by any means
| tramps.
WAS IT THE CLANS THE MILK?
Quite little excitement raised in Hart
ford Saturday, all possibly due to eating CLANS
at restaurant there, though this is not proven
| 1t was at first supposed that steamed clans
which were on the bill of fare Friday, caused the
troube.~ The clans came from T. A. Honiss, who
| sold others of the same lot to other restaurants
and parties and heard no compliant o About them
| restaurant were not sick at all, thus demonstrat
ing that that article of food had nothing to dc
| with the trouble. All were sick who drank milk
that day at Hansen's, including Mrs. Hansen
Mr. Barnett, who furnished the milk, supplies
Central row. Mr.. Williams said the milk he had
was all right and Mr. Barnett was always care
the mix is Kept in large can Which is placed II
the ice box in the cellar, and q smaller can Is
used to carry what is needed upstairs; 1t is
| thought that someone placed poison or bomt
kind in the milk.
NEARLY $780, 900.
|. The inventory of the estate of Martha G. Lewis
late of Pennington, shows stocks, bonds ant
cash on hand. amounting to $9',2i6 This is tx
be divided equally between her daughter, Jane
L. Thompson and her grandson, Arthur C
Thompson, both Of New York
SMALL TOWNS AND BIG ONES.
Norwich Bulletin: 1t may very likely harper
that in our house of town representatives small
towns are as influential as big ones. 1t also hap
pens that in the national body of state represen
tatives small states are Influential as big ones
New York with total population of 5997, s53
sends two democratic senators.or will-wht
mont, With 33a,4ss people, sends tw,
reasoning, represent but ISL eli PERSONS each
Pennaylva na, with population of t,25s Oh, send
to te
Florida, with S9l, 422 inhabitants, sends two dem
h to s
The truth is, these men are chosen to represen
the sovereign states as states-not the popua
necticut house of representatives is composed O.
men chosen to represent the little town soyer
towns as individual voters.
HAVE EXHIBITING SPACE
The list of Bridgeport concerns which have sc
cured exhibition space at the worlds fair in
cludes the following: Armstrong Manufacturing
company, Ashcroft Manufacturing company
Bridgeport Gun company, Bridgeport Elasti
field i Rubber co a Curtis & Curtis, Light
ming Check Punch company, Keller Brothers
Hayden & Derby Manufacturing company
Holmes & Edward Silver company, Monuments
pet company, Springfield Emery Wheel company
Safety Emery Wheel company, Union Metalli
Cartridge company, White Manufacturing CON
pany, Waddel, Entz company.
MR. ooUP's NEW ENTERPRISE.
W. g. Coup, formerly a partner of P. T. Bal
mum, is arranging for the establishment in Chi
cago Of a permanent circus, which is to repre-
sent an investment of 81, ooo,0 600. The building
to be fitted up similar to theater, with a ring Il
front of the seats that will sink ten feet beloJ
the surface. When on level with the auditc
rum the usual ring shows are to be given. Vine
this part Of the performance closes the ring WI
sink and fill with water, in which many decided
novel features are to be introduced.
NEW CHURCH.
Rt Rev. Bishop Mcmahon Of Hartford ded
Gated on Sunday the new church of St. Josep
at Brookfeld. Brookield is one of the outmis
sions of New Milford, a parish which has at pres
| emit four churches within its jurisdiction. Flo
ID | the number of people in Brookfeld there is n
| finer church In the state.
HANDLING A CROWD WELL.
Hartford Courant: The way in which tn
Consolidated road handled the great crowd o
Saturday deserves more than passing notice. L
the first place the road Is for the travelling pub
| lie and tho mails, and only secondly for gpecia
parties. On Saturday the regular trains all RAJ
| greatest delay to any Of them was only fourteen
minutes. 80 the public at large was not hin
dered. Then came the special trains. About 10
| carloads were hauled each way. Not one of tn
time. There was every facility for taking an
leaving tho cars. Everybody was good natures
because everybody was pleased and the Who'll
| management was admirable. The extra peopl
| taken care of that day were probably 1900 t
$4,000 That they and the general public wer
ali accommodated, nobody hurt and all brough
home on time is itself conclusive evidence Q
the competency of the management Of tn
road. A email accident could have annoyingl
delayed thousands. A bad accident would hav
u, made the holiday time Of mourning instead o
= = vent aTactIv rioht rhinos do not % ~ thei