The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
W.lLLTNGFORD.

Thomas Wrinn, who was so seriously assaulted in the Morrison Brothers saloon on Colony street Monday even ing, died early last eveing from the result of injuries received. Yesterday Dr. Wilson, the attending physician, had a consultation with Dr. Mo Gaughey and careful examination de- veloped the fact that one of the broken ribs had pierced the lung and that death must certainly result from that injury. The case now becomes one for the coroner, and arrests must neces- sarily follow, and it is hoped that the tardy action of Wallingford justice will be atoned for. The Morrisons came here from New Haven about two years or more ago and attempted to get a license to sell liquor in Emory Morse's rookery on Hall avenue. At that time their record in New Haven, where they had kept a saloon, was looked up and found to be very bad. A remonstrance was entered by the residents of Hall Ave and vicinity in the county commits sioners office and after three separate failures to get license the Morrisons gave it up. An attempt was also made to get license for another of Emory Morses buildings on Quinnipiac street, which like the other was failure. Later the saloon of Seiferman on North Colony street was bought out by the Morrisons and since that time they have run that place, which has had the reputation of being the worst saloon in town, and fights have been frequent. They have had one case of violation of the liquor law to settle and ought to have had many more. but owing to the fact that it was little out of the center, there has not been as many cases of complaint made as would have been otherwise. Report said last even ing that one of the persons interested in the assault had skipped out.
 Later-Medical Examiner McGaughey has telephoned Deputy Coroner Pond of New Haven of the death of Wrinn and the coroner comes here in the morning to investigate the case
 At the meeting of the board of bur gesses several important matters came mp and will be disposed of at special meetings of the freemen of the bor- ough and the dates are to be as co,- lows: ~.
 September 20-To take action on the proposed purchase of the Horace Austin place, to increase the water facilities of Paugh pond. The matter Of the new nose house for the Wallace company and the fire alarm system will also come up at the above meeting.
 September 25-The matter of appoint ing committee to examine the annual report of the warden and court of bur 5esses for term of years as may he deemed necessary to ascertain the aver age cost of each department. etc. To consider the advisabllity of reorgan- izing the borough's grand, list accord ing to statutory. provisions, and to consider and take action on the ad- visibility of having an accurate off, cial map of the borough, will be dis cussed and disposed of. <, V. '
 David M. Stone of the Journal of Commerce, who is spending the summer here, says that since he first became connected; with the Journal of Com- merce he has kept a careful account of the weather and rainfall, and that he can find no record or has no remem- brance of any summer in over forty years where the temperature has aver aged as high and the rainfall so small as during the past summer
 There will be an exhibition of Glovers' wonderful perfected Edison Bettini Micro photograph in the CongreRa- tional church Monday evening, septem- Der r under the auspices of the Y. P. S. c. E. Tickets twenty-five cents; children fifteen cents. A ' Paul Daniels has sent to Janesville. Wis, for a supply of wild rice, the same to be sowed in the creeks and marshes of the Community Lake, to furnish feed for the many wild ducks, geese, and other migratory birds that furnish sport for shooters. The expense will be covered by subscription.
 ,Wallingford sent g big delegation tb the Butchers barbecue in Hanover yesterday. sf :,
 Five carloads of nne crushed stone s5toin,