Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
WALLINGFORD.

Prizc Cups Sent to the Worlds Fair
 Dr. McGaughey Thrown From His
 Team-Four Boys Arrested by Officer
 Martin.
 Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.,, made large shipment by Adams express to Chicago yesterday of seventy eight prize cups for the worlds fair. Twelve hogs head casks were used to pack the goods which are of new design and elegantly gotten up.
 Maltby, Stevens & Curtis Co.'s works closed last night until Tuesday morning.
 The new bicycle track has been put in an almost perfect condition for the great races on Monday.
 Dr. McGaughey's horse took fright at something on Cook hill yesterday and turning suddenly upset the carriage, breaking the shafts and throwing the doc tor out on the ground, but without serious injury One of the residents of that vi- cinity brought the professional man home and his hired man was sent over after the horse and broken carriage.
 Buckley Burr, saloonkeeper on Center street, was arrested yesterday for viola tion of the license law. Trial at o'clock this morning.
 Officer Martin arrested four boys ysster- day, who are charged with stealing wood and potatoes from residents in Quinnipiac street. Their names are John Tessmor, Eddie and John Hoffman and John Tess man, 2d, cousin of the first named. The cases will be tried this morning at 10 o'clock before Judge Hubbard. The boys are all Germans and are evidently acting under the teachings of Emma Goldman. Three of the youths are implicated in the coal stealing near the railroad.
 H. D. Hall has found his three missing colts. The notice in Wednesday morn ing's COURIER was seen by one of the resi- dent of East Wallingford. who came into town and acquainted MT. Hall of the whereabouts of the missing colts, which were In 8 pasture on the Henry Morse farm.
 L. A. Northrop has been summoned to appear in New Haven to serve as juror in the United States district court this month.
 W. F. Whitney expects to start next week for the worlds fair Miss Edith Turner started yesterday for Manchester, N. H., and will begin her du- ties as teacher on Monday. Harry Scranton and family of Bristol | avenue are to move to New Haven. Hon. John B. Cotton, wife and daugh- ter, of Washington, D. O., are the guests of Julius 0. Hall of North Main street. Gensral Cotton is we'll known in the polit- icsl circles at the capital and served as as- sistant attorney general under General w. Fl. H. Miller during Harrison's administra- tion, and was prior to that time law part oE kor ot orpiofor Mo Ha is now of the law firm of Nerdham & Cotton in Washington. The Rsmblers have engaged the National band for the races Monday. Edward Myers of Zsno, O., is the guest of his brother, W. H. Myers of South Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. G. D. Munson are taking in the worlds fair.
 Miss Rose Manning will return to her home In Brooklyn today. A son was born to MT. and Mrs. A. B. Sutterlin Thursday night. Miss Marguerite Manning of Brooklyn will attend the Rosemary hall school this coming term.
 Mrs. E. F. Knapp of Torrington is visit ing her mother, Mrs. L. A. Northrop of Center street.
 E. B. Camp Is enjoying trip to Sarato- ga, Lake George and Champlsin; also canoe journey on the Ssranac among the Adirondacks. He will be absent about two months.
 Sheriff Rod Austin has been looking up the young boys who have been stealing coal from the cars about the railroad be- low the depot, and has located several and found quantities of the coal in their eel lars. There will be arrests made later.
 The concert by the band in front of the Beach House last evening drew out big crowd and the temperance headquarters were crowded to their utmost capacity, and the able corps of young lady walters were kept busy serving ice cream, cake and like refreshments.
 Mrs Margaret Mclaughlin, aged eighty five years, died Thursday evening. Funeral this morning at 10:30.
 A box turtle with H. l.. H., 1858, cary ed on its shell was recently found on Pine hill, and H. L. Hall of South Elm street remembers we'll when he cut the initials so many years ago.
 Tennis Champion Samuel Hubbard of Wallingford, son of Judge Hubbard, and R. w. Carter, champion of Meriden, met again for the third time Thursday, and the Wallingford player came out ahead. Hubbard won five sets out of the total of six players.