The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-06
NEWS OF CONNECTICUT.
EVENTS AND OCCURRENCES IN MANY
 PARTS OF THE STATE.

Industrial Interests, Accidents, Wrong
 Doings and Pleasant 0eeasions-Teie-
 graphic Notes.
 A new feature at woodmont this sea. son is the weekly prayer meeting which is held at the Bonsilene boarding house and which Is conducted by Miss Annie Anderson of Waterbury.
 The funeral of Burton Woodruff of southington was held July ai the res idence of his father, O. D. Woodruff on High street. The Rev. Mir. Davis of New Britain conducted the services.
 Charles Stcinker of Franklin street badly lacerated the thumb and three fingers of his left hand by picking mp lighted dynamite firccracker Wediies- day evening.
 At Windsor Locks man named Charles Martin of that place was struck by train No. GG steamboat traln) Fourth of July night and killed instant- ly, being cut in two by the wheels. He was trying to jump on the train when he met his death. Martin was about twenty years old.
 The Southington Gun club held a 20- bird event at Smiths South Main street grounds on the Fourth. Only local con testants participated.
 In an interview with the representa- tives of the Bath iror works wl.o ac- companied the Lowell to New London. those gentlemen stated that the matter of removal was still in stStu qr- The company have not rebuilt and are do- ing the windlass work ir the main en- zine department. The feel'a-- in the company Is strongly toward moving, as their works, which are comparatively quiet now, if at New London would be busy with repair work.
 The Y. M. T. A. B. and L. society of Southington held its fourth grand pie mic at Union grove on the Fourth and large number attended. The principal feature of the day was the tug-of-war contest between Plantsville and South ington teams.
 For many years Hartforders have been famed for voracious fondness for clans and oysters, state of things in which they have many sympathizers. The Hartford Courant remarks: For more than dozen years there has been on each Fourth of July gathering of Hartford and Windsor well known citi- zens on Judge T. s. Phelps farm in Windsor, where the merits of first class clambake could be discussed and the annual reunion enjoyed to it's fullest extent. Yesterdays gathering was not quite as large as usual, but the day was thoroughly enjoyed. and it was gener- ally conceded that James McCormick's hand had lost none of it's cunning in preparing the feast for the distin- guished party. Among the regulars who went up from the city were Henry Ensign, George Lee, William R. Hop kins, Major o. H. Blanchard and oth- ers."
 Hartford, July 5.-Crazina Guaino, an Italian woodchopper, was found dead in the woods near Haddam yesterday. He had evidently been struck by a fall ing tree, which fractured his skull.
 Hartford, July 5.-Thomas Downs and I1eHly w olll, l"o pul 6ihlo WCiS AiCiSa for the superior court to-day. Downs burglarized a saloon and Wolff bar Der shop.
 Stamford, July 5.-The body of Thos OMeara, who died May IS, and about whose death stories were circulated to the effect that his wife poisoned him to get the insurance on his life, was ex- humed to-day and the organs will be examined by the state chemist. Bridgeport, July Erred Bullen and his wife have been reunited. They are now living together in New York as happy as happy can be, according to reports, and are running fashionable boarding house. MT. and Mrs. Bullen have kept their reconciliation very quiet, not even notifying their intimate friends in Bridgeport.
 The reconciliation came about cou- pie of weeks ago. They had lived apart for few months. At the time of the separation Mrs. Bullen declared that she would never live with Bullen again, claiming that he was unfaithful She went to Howe & Hummel for a divorce on infldelity, asking for alimony. Mrs. Bullen has changed her mind about divorce now and the proceedings have been dropped.