The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
 LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.

High water to day at o:4o a. III. anu SEA p. m.
 Conoreting and artificial stone. Con- necticut Concrete Co.,, 42Churoh, room4. Attorney Hoadley of New Haven, and family, are visi ting on South street in Plymouth.
 Albert H. Pierson, formerly of this city, has been appointed postmaster at Brimfeld, Mass.
 The annnal inspection of the West Haven Engine company No. l took place last night.
 Dr. Stoeckel is spending few weeks at his fathers summer home, Professor 6toeckel's, in Norfolk.
 An epidemic of cholera morbus, or a disease of that nature, has been very prevalent in New London this week.
 Mrs. w. H. Gilbert of New Haven, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Horrax, at her summer home in Cole brook.
 Rev. MT. Markwick, pastor of the Ansonia Congregational church and formerly of this city, is staying at Short Beach.
 Conductor Dickerlnan of the Nauga- tuck division resumed charge of his train yesterday morning, after four weeks absence.
 Six carloads of people from Savin Rock arrived at the green at 11:45 last night, making quite procession of electric cars for midnight run.
 Factory Inspector Brown says that there will be 1000 factories inspected )his year in Connecticut. The largest number inspected at any time hereto lore was 600.
 w. E. Benham, wife and daughter, of Meriden, enjoyed pleasant outing Wednesday at Saving Rock, and in the afternoon took delightful drive up around on to the top of East Rock.
 Mrs. Charles Wright of this city, who is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. F. G. Bas- sett of Seymour, was given small party by Mrs. T. D. Adams Wednesday evening. Refreshments were served.
 MT. Seth A. Moseley, proprietor of the New Haven house, is visiting at Mrs. Noseley's, on Laurel way, Norfolk. He l. the first gentleman who hired cot- tage in Norfolk for the summer, many years ago. and he says that Norfolk has changed considerably since then. Carl Griffin and Paul Waterman, two young men from the Westfeld (Mass. ) high school, are taking vacation walking trip. They were in this city Tuesday and arrived in Southington Wednesday afternoon at p. m., hay. Ing left New Haven at 9:30 a. m.
 Frederick Schomburg, Photographer, committed suicide by hanging in his bedroom at 317 Washington street early yesterday morning. He was about fifty. hve years old. He had been out o1 work for six months and was despond pnt. Schomburg leaves widow, a so1 md 8 daughter.
 A meeting of representatives from al bhe Masonic lodges in the state has beer called for September 25, to ratify tho action of the committee in the pur phase of the Oneida Community prop Brty in Wallingford for a Masonic home The meeting will be held in the Masoni, Temple in New Haven.
 Leader Frank Fichtl of the Secont regiment band of New Haven, ha asked Alexander Hart and T. H. Ma Huire of the Military band of Meriden to play with him at the Mantle camI next month. MT. Fichtl wishes MT Mcguire to play baritone and MT. liar to manipulate the cornet.
 Mrs. Harriet Isbell, aged seventy-four widow of Hanford Isbell, formerly O Waterbury, died yesterday morning a North Haven. Funeral services will b, held at the residence of her daughter Mrs. Mary Leete, in North Haven, to day, at ID. m. Burial services at tn, grave, Riverside cemetery, Waterbury Saturday, at 11:30 a. n.