Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-03
wALLINGFoRD.

A. L. judas Missing Horse Was
Found in the Blacksmith Shop,
Near the Parker Box Shop in merf- |
den-Omcer Martin to Resign from
the Police Force Recause of n Disa.
greement with Warden Newton
Local Fishermen Captured Many
Trout on Saturday-Large Estate
Left by Harriet Doolittle but No
Will Can He Found-Druggist Marx
Is Ill.
A. L. Judd and friend went to Yales-
vile Friday evening, to call on Ersstus
Hubbard, on business connected with the
church. The horse was hitched in front
Of Mr.. Hubbard's house and when his
guests started to 60 home 1t was found
that the horse was missing. Both gentle
men walked to Wallingford and Officer
Martin was notified of the facts of the
case and procured another horse and a
search was made for the horse but without
success. EARLY Saturday morning Mr..
Judd was notified that his missing horse
was found in the blacksmith shop east of
the Parker box shop, where it had been
placed by Edward Bowe of Msriden, who
found the team without driver coming
down Colony street near MONEYS crossing,
and owing to the late hour he placed 1t In
theblacksmith shop where he knew it would
be safe and found in the morning. It is
believed that the horse got loose itself
from in front of Mr.. Hubbard's house and
was starting for home on Its own hook,
and would have been found at home by its
owner.
The residents Of the plains were without police
Outstanding between Officer Martin and Warden
Newton, which was caused by Officer Martin get.
ting offended because he states, he was s'caled
down. by Warden Newton for leaving his post
Friday night for two hours looking after A. L.
Judd's horse, which was supposed to have been
stolen. Martin stated to Warden Newton that
he had got through as night patrolman and
would hand in his resignation at once. The
warden stat ed that he would have to offer his
was the power that placed him in his posi-
resignation When received The code u of police ice
regulations adopted by the board of bur Sesses
that no officer shall leave his post Of
and giving time for substitute to be placed OF
duty during his absence. Officer Martin stated
Saturday evening that if he was allowed to leave
his post in pursuit Of any criminals, should &C
casfon require, he did not care to do duty as an
officer, and in consequence had SO notified the
form 70 the board Of 6urgesses on Tuessay eyen t
ing 0f1cer Martin has been on duty as nigh
has proved a very efficient officer.
Miss Katie Eagan of Hartford will take charge
Of the machine Furnishing department. at r
Wallace & Sons factory to-day. Miss Eagan hal
had large experience in that line and was EN-
pleyed at Simpson, Hall, Miller & Col factory
for several years
Using young colt that bids fair to show up among
| the speeders of the borough before many months
points in its daily exercising about tie plains.
The streets were terrible dusty Saturday even
| most binding on the corner of Main and Cente
| streets.
Druggist W. f. Marx is at his homo in New
| John G. McCabe, a workman on the Air Lin
railway was arrested by Sheriff Austin on Sat
ssday f0r ana TO late hop
| to trial Early in the evening Sheriff Austin pu
| they were clasped in each others arms SCUM,
| asleep.
One of our young men, who boards on Mali
| street, spent Good Friday in the quiet town o
Stratford with a gentleman acquaintance. Afte
| pleasant days visit he boarded a late train
expecting to reach here at 1884, but before tn
| train reached Wallingford he fell asleep, an
when he awoke he was almost into Berlin. No
caring to go any further away he got off at tina
station and found that there was no train that h
| could reach home ON until next morning, and h
had to be to sleep on the soft side OF tn
took the early train FOR Wallingford. 81 WHO'LL
Joseph L. Demiug of New Haven has mad
estate of the late Harriet Doolittle. The al
| pointment of an administrator will be acted upo
| by Judge Of Probate Fowler, this week. Or
l peculiar feature Is CQaC Inc deceased mas l61C
! direct heirs ten first cousins. The estate
| valued at about $4,000, and no will has bee
| found,
Some Of the fishermen made their repo
| Saturday evening of the days sport. J. P. Steve
son caught twenty-three trout, George D. Mu
son twelve William Ives four, and Burt Hubble
four.
The marriage of Miss Bes sic Gibbons, daught.
| Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob B. Gibbons, and Frank T
| O'Clock in the Church of the Ascension, New HI
ven. The bride-elect is we'll known here, wher
| she resided for several years.
| J. D. Williams, the nilkman, has taken posse
| sion OF the Street Williams farm and is now Il
| Gated there.
| The sslectmen have their monthly meeting t,
day.
| The annual sale of seats at st. Paui's churc
| occurs this afternoon. The annual meeting wi
| be held this evening.
| The T. A. B. and l.. society will present TIE
| Nights in Barroom." There has been an u
precedentedly large sale Of seats, and fu
| house Is assured.
| H. L. Judd Is home from Louisiana, returnn
| by way of Chicago.