Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-30
DEATH OF h. W. LINDsLEY.

OtfOW ySsCeEOAy tuo 6au news OIL INC o6atu
# Harrison W. Lindsley, son of DR.. |
CHARLES A. Lindsley. He died at the home |
If his father on Elm street yesterday of
louble pneumonia, having been sick for
The past three weeks. The deceased was in
The forty-frst year of his age. He was
taken Ill when returning home from attend
Ing lecture and had hemorrhage from
the lungs. He stopped on the way at the
office of his brother, DR.. g. Purdy Linds-
ley, and received medical aid. The relief
was but temporary and during the next
two weeks several more hemerrhsges oc-
CURED and In his weakened condition pneu-
monia set in, attacking both lungs and
proving fatal.
Deceased was graduate of the Sheffield
Scientific school in 1872 and afterward
took a postgraduate course, taking the
degree of @. e. in 1874 Later he went
abroad and studied for three years at the
School of Fine Arts in Paris, where he
graduated in 1878 with honors, taking the
FIRST prize. He then returned to this city,
continuing his studies and later was for q
number of years in New York pursuing
his profession in the Offices at different
times of several celebrated architects.
For the last two years he had practiced
his profession here. He was an excellent
architect and had made the designs of
many fine buildings.
He was member of the fraternity of
Delta Psi of Yale. He leaves widow, a
New Haven lady, who was Miss Julia Coe.
The funeral services will take place Mon
day afternoon at st. Thomas church.
DEATH OF MRS. ANNA NJ. AUGUR.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Augur died at the hospital
yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock. She was
the wife of one of our well known towns
men, Mr.. Edward Augur. She had suf-
fered shock of paralysis two years ago
and had since then been gradually failing.
Her age was about seventy-three years.
Her husband Is Ill also at the hospital. He
Is an organ builder and worked formerly
at the Shoninger organ factory. He also
worked for some time at the Sterling organ
factory, Birmingham. The deceased was
an estimable wife and mother. and her
children. One son ia Willis L. Au-
CUR, now of Ipswich, Mass. He is
past master of Momauguin lodge, A. GU.
w., of this city. Mrs. Lucas, now of Dan-
islsonville, Conn.,, wife of Mr.. Lucas who
was proprietor of the Lucas house, West
Haven, Is a daughter of deceased. Other
children are Edward Augur of Troy, NY.
Mrs. Smith, wife of N. L. Smith of Bristol
street, this city, and Mrs. Farren, wife
of James Farren of this city. Another
daughter, Mrs. George Haskill, died five
years ago at Ipswich. Mrs. Augur's fu.
neral services will take pla % at the chapel
of the hospital Monday afternoon. The
interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Communicated
MRS. soPHRoNIA II. wILLIs-"A MOTHER In
ISRAEL"
The death of this estimable Christian
woman is worthy of more than passing
notice, and her exalted Christian chsrae,
ter was such as to inspire sentiments Of the
most heartfelt sorrow at her exit from he,
earthly labors. Unknown to what the
world calls fame, che possessed those sterl
ing qualities of heart which endeared bel
to all with whom she came In contact. She
possessed bright and cheerful DISPOSE
ton, which impressed everyone that the
sterling qualities of her womanhood was he1
abiding trust and faith in the Lord Jesus
Christ. When in health she was rarely ab
sent from the sanctuary. The church wal
her supreme delight, and her testimony
heard go often in the prayer meeting val
like the incense in tabernacles of older
time, bringing forth It's fruits of reverence
! and ptety. She was indefatigahle in hel
| labor of love for the good of others anG
| many young girl has been strengthened
| in their Christian life by the timely course
| Gil of "Mother Willis" None knew be,
but to cherish her love and sympathy. He
| council was often sought by those VIII,
would enter Christian lifs and her advice
given at such times was inspiring to al
| who were seeking the way of life. She ha
/ In singing redeeming love. The memor,
l of her life will not soon be forgotten ano
| the cheerful trust in her Saviour will eve
be an incentive to holy living to those whs
knew her best. Her inner life finds
beautiful expression in the following:
~ ask Thee for the daily strength.
To none who ask denied;
For mind to blend the outward life
Content to fll little space
Sc Thou be glorihed.'
DEATH OF MRS. G. J. baoFFATT.
Mr.. G.. J. Moffatt, the State street mer
chant and manufacturer, has been sadl,
bsreaved in the death of his beloved wife
Mrs. Josephine W. MoAatt. which occurred
yesterday morning. The deceased lad,
had been In falling health for over a yea
past and had been confined to the hous
for several months. All that loving car
and the best medical skill could do for tn
patient sufferer were unavsiling. Sh,
leaves memory that will be warmly cher
ished by those who knew her true wortl
of character, her kind and loving heart
She will be greatly missed as wife, mother
friend and benefactor. Her age was fifty
four years. She was native of New Yorl
| city, and New Haven had been her home
for the last twenty-three years. Beside,
| her husband there are two sons left tt
| deeply mourn their irreparable loss. TIL,
funeral services will take place Sunday af
| ternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of the
family, No. 400 Orange street.
DEATH FROM CONSUMPTION OF A WELL
KNOWN NEWSPAPER MAN.
Thomas ]. Campion, well known news
paper man, formerly of this city, died al
6:45 yesterday morning in the Hartford
hospital from consumption. His end wal
fastened by an aggravated attack of the
grip. The deceased was the son of Mrs
osAAoA oo104nAs o7 ouuu plaCo, VdteI-
bury, and was thirty-three years of age.
After finishing his college course in 1882
he began newspaper work upon the New
London Bay and afterward was employed
on the Waterbury Democrat, then a
weekly paper. He was afterward en-
ployed on the New Haven Register, and
for the past three years was connected
with the reportorial staff of the Hartford
Times. He had a wide acquaintance
throughout the state and was well known
to the members of the general assembly,
the proceeding of which he always reported
for the papers upon which he was en-
ployed. He was one of the brightest and
best newsgatherers in the state.
Mr.. Campion's mother, Mrs. German of
Waterbury, had been in constant attend
ance at her sons bedside. The funeral
will take place next Monday, with services
at the Church Of the Sacred Heart, In Wa
terbury.
Mr.. Campions disposition was one
which made him beloved by all. He was
generous, even-tempered and always will
ing to undertake q service for a friend. He
was president of the Harvard Press club
and his co-workers In this city sincerely
mourn his loss.
CONSOLIDATED ROAD.
The Removal OF Controller KOchers.
perger's Force OF Assistants to the
New ONCE Building-Packed up
Yesterday.
All day yesterday Controller Kochers-