Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-03

ders, the liquor dealer, who has been on
trial for some time, charged with viola
ton of the liquor law, to-day decided to
settle and close up the matter. He paid
fine of $50 and costs and tine case was dis
missed.
ARRANGEMENTS FOB THE FUNERAL OF
FATHER PAGAN.
NAUaATUCK, Aug 2.-Nearly all arrange
ments have been completed for the funeral
services over the remains of the late Rev.
Father James Francis Pagan. The services
will be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning
in st. Patrick's church. Solemn high
requiem mass will be celebrated, but the
oelebrant has not yet been decided upon.
A large delegation of priests and laymen
from all parts of the diocese is expected.
The burial will take place in the church
yard of st. Paerick's parish.
MEDICAL SOCIETY BANQUET.
BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 2.-The annual out
ing of the Bridgeport Medical society was
held at Minor Smiths on the Housatonic
river yesterday. The dinner was one of
his best and was thoroughly enjoyed by
the number of doctors which were present.
1t is customary for the medical society of
this city to take day off each year and go
to some popular shore resort. A
Dinner was served at 3 O'Clock and fr6<1E
then until O'Clock the physicians enjoyed
story, laugh and jest. Among those pres
ent were Drs. @. c. Godfrey, 9. b. Bill, F.
W. Wilson, I. De Yer Warner, Edward
Fitzgerald, J. W. Wright, N. E Wordin,
DR.. Durham, Greenfield Hill; DR.. Day,
Westport; Drs. Lewis and Coggswell,
Stratford DIR. Heady, Milford, and DR..
Shelton of Shelton.
FUNERAL IN MILFORD OF MR. OSBORN.
MILFORD, Aug. 2-The funeral services
| over the remains of George 81. Osborn,
| who died at o'clock Saturday morning,
| were conducted from the residence of the
| deceased, the Rev. Mr.. Epson officiating.
| The members of Arctic Engine company,
which he helped to organize, and the Odd
Fellows, of which he was member, con
| Quoted the services at the grave, and
| the solemn proceedings were wit
messed by a large number of people
| friends and acquaintances of the deceased
The funeral procession was very large
For many years Mr.. Osborn had been q
prominent figure on the streets of Milford
having been superintendent of our GENE
terry. He was we'll respected by all who
knew him, and his circle of friends and
| aeQ ua1ntances was large one. he was {
firm friend, a generous citizen, inoffensive,
liberal and kindhearted, with desire tt
wrong no one. He is sincerely mourned
by faithful, loving wife, and will b,
missed by numerous friends.
CONNECTICUT ROMANCE.
The Metropolitan and Rural Home thu
summarizes the story that was told in tn
state papers recently: Miss Mamie Robin
son and Sidney E. CLARK, one of the bes
known lawyers in Hartford, were married
short time ago.
Miss Robinson is Catholic and her hus
band Protestant. The young lady's par
ents would not consent to the union on &C
count of religious convictions. Upon tn
death of the girls parents the msrrisg
ceremony was performed. Miss Robinson
formerly lived in Middletown and had
lover. Among other presents he gave he
} was ticket emitting the holder to chance
} for prizes at fair. The ticket drew $500
Miss Robinson took the money, came t.
!; Hartford and studied stenogrsphy. Upol
; graduating Miss Robinson became amenu
ensis for Lawyer Clark. Hs fell in Low
; with her and the Middletown fellow wa
} thrown over. Mr.. Clark has another type
writer now, with his former one Unstable,
} at the head of his household.