Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
WALLINGFORD.

Another Big Crowd at the Armory to Hear Temperance Orator Murphy Work That is Being Done by q Com.
 mittee-Plucky Miss Skinner Stops a Runaway Horse-The Injunction on the Muddy River Pump is Raised.
 There was another big crowd in the armory last evening, every seat being taken and all tho available standing room being occupied, long be- fore o'clock it was impossible to crowd into the inside door, and the hallway was well filled. The audience enthusiastically applauded Miss Carrie St. John, who sang two songs. MT. Murphy stated that he was more than pleased to see such a large audience who had gathered in spite of the indictment weather, and that it was e regular cold water night, and we are all fin It." The speaker referred with words of commendation to the noble work that had been so auspiciously hsd he s. ever come here, but believed that they were without foundation and intended to prove it go ss done ss tS Rsss eSI 'es oi Wss and bsag quoted ted, S% the methods, also stating that Sam DeArmit, the manager of the West Haven cure, was the man
 and Hartford and other places in tne'state. He then
 
 perance cause. MT. Murphy referred to a letter from wallingford, who had signed the pledge in New Haven, and after several weeks had fallen sgaln, @ ana was now down on whauey avenue ID that by his last fail he had lost all the respect of fact % Murphy stated n that 0 he intended to again sssa sEn # tas hs .ss @ .S i. i1s% s4sss ss h a ter the lecture there was many moro Hh9 signed the pledge and to1G the blue Ei66Sn. CTS interested in the temperance cause were % about town and @ visited many of M the stores and persons sign the pledge and use their influence to induce others to do likewise and help along the and children would stay at home and make room for the many men who are not able to get into the armory 1t would help along the temperance reach the men more than the ladies. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. W. [; Gillette and street. Mrs Gillette was driving, and when near Academy street the horse suddenly shied, throw head, but luckily net Receiving serious injury. The horse started a run up the street with the ner showed 1e@s1ks6is i as piucE and presence % of carriage and with the crooked handle the horse's heels and at once brought the animal down to walk turning around and driving back l ass hsr i Fss iR was found that her fan had resulted in broken | bones or other serious injury. About year ago | Mrs. Gillette was thrown from carriage on | Main street. near the old elm tree, and had three of her ribs broken.
 Miss Fannie Curtis is rsuaodelling the inside of | her elegant residence on North Elm street and has force of New York experts at work. ley in New Haven yesterday and asked that the placed on the Muddy river pump, In | the interest of D. W. Patten, be raised. The re- quest was granted and now the pump can bo put | in operation again.
 Superintendent Starkweather has notined Se- iectnan Jones that Allen Rice of the west side Is not in need of any further treatment at the hos pital and requests that he be taken to his home in Wallipgferd.
 Judge Hubbard has received an invitation to | make one of the two principal speeches in Provi- | dence at the banquet of the Rhode Island Busi- | ness Mems association on the e6th of the present month.
 Mr. aad Mrs. Murphy are stopping at the New |