Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14
LOCAL NE WIS.
Brief Mention. Vapopathy is a cure for pain.


 High water to- day at 2:34 @. m. Money wanted on mortgage.-R. E. Bald win. An original pension has been granted to Mary E. Thiesing of this city. Concrete walks laid and repaired by Conn. Concrete company, 49 Church street. The bondsmen for Collector Byxbee are Radcliffe Hicks, Joseph Morse, John w. Coe, John L. Billiard and M. L. Bradley. The bond is $22O, 1000.
 The second of the series of the Yale chamber concerts will be given this even ing at p. m in North Sheffield hall, by the Beethoven quartet of New York.
 George 0. Blackmsn of 286 Orchard street was arrested in Waterbury yester- day on warrant charging him with non- support of family. He was brought to this city and locked up.
 Over seventy-fve New Britain men, fail ing to buy rum in that city, had Sunday drunk in Plsinville. They missed the last electric car and most of them walked home. There were several fights in Plainville Sun day.
 The farm and stock of Lowell E. Neal has been attached until he can discharge a judgment obtained by Judge Fowler for over $1 BOO, for Mrs. L. o. Dayton of this city. Sheriff Austin is in charge of the property.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Congre- gational church, Branford, will hold their chrysanthemum show on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, and on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons of this week.
 Sergeant Cowles yesterday arrested in Waterbury Edward J. Brady, well known prize fighter and local sport of this city, on warrant charging him with embezzlement of $500 worth of furniture from Brown & Durham of this city.
 Cards are out for the marriage on Christ- mas day of Miss Annie Doodsen of Bridge port and MT. Arthur Goodwin of New Ha- ven. MT. Goodwin is the popular manage, of Poli's theater in this city, and was for merly In the theatrical business in Bridge port.
 
 Central house and was found dead yester day morning proved to be George Bradley aformer resident of Milford. He had three sisters in this city, one residing on Grand avenue, one on Hill street and one nea, Cedar Hill.
 Charles Appleby of Old Lyme, who waf attacked with hydrophobia Sunday, parked and frothed and snapped at his friends. He was finally overpowered and was brought to the hospital in this city on = strstcher. He was bitten by mad dog about year ago.
 At 8 o'clock this evening in the Yale gymnasium Dr. Anderson will give an ex- hibition of light gymnastics, in which sixty students will take part beside 6 class on running side horse and on the long horse, followed by tumbling and spring board jumps for college record.
 Joseph Reilly, secretary of the New Ha- ven Typographical union, received letter from New York yesterday, stating that William A. Merrick had died in that city at the Kings' County hospital. Merrick formerly resided in this city. The body will be held from burial until this after noon.
 MT. and Mrs Isaac Rowe leave to-day for visit with friends in New Haven. During his absence MT. Bowe will swap camp stories with his old oomrade Walter P. Hovey of the gallant 10th o. V., and James E. Ellis of the 8th O. v. MT. Bowe took his pipe and box of cigars with him. -Norwalk Gazette.
 While MT. Sohoenberger was dealing out meat to the poor yesterday, his sixth daily distribution, John Warner, Hamden farmer, drove up and handed over to MT. Sohoenberger fifteen bushels of turnips in the good cause, which will be likewise given out to the people to-day in addition to the meat. Henry Hahn, the grocer and meat dealer on the corner of Chapel and Day streets, gave out to the poor yesterday sixty loaves of bread of one pound each, and then there was not enough for all. One little girl had walked all the way from Fair Haven to get loaf. She got two from Ar. Hahn.