Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23
LOCAL N e w 8.
Brief Mention.
Saltonstall for an outing.

Saltonstall for an outing.
High water to-day at 12:43 Q. N.
Small house wanted-R. e. Baldwin.
Luckier than horse shoes-Royal Shoes.
Boyd's Menthol Cream. For sale by
druggists'.
Mr.. g. W. Chatfeld returns home this
week from his wister's stay in Florida.
st. Bernard's Roman Catholic 500, 900
church in Tariffville was dedicated yester-
day by Bishop Tierney.
Mrs. Morgan, widow of the late Colonel
L. L. Morgan removes from this city to
Yonkers, her old homo, this week.
Rev. Mr.. Timm of this city made an ad-
dress at the laying of the corner stone of
Bridgeport's new Lutheran church yester-
day.
Ex-Msyor W. b. Marigold and Rev. DR..
Pullman addressed large railroad meet
ing at Elk's hall, Bridgeport, yesterday af-
ternoon.
At the meeting of the chamber of COM
MERGE Wednesday evening Henry T..
Blake will read paper on the personal
Responsibility in Municipal Government"
Four new open cars for the New Haven
Street Railway company have arrived.
They are the first of number of open
CARS which have been ordered by the COM
pany.
The special committee on auditing of
the court of common council will meet in
the city hall this evening and map out
plans for the further carrying on of the
work.
Harry Leigh, the Chapel street grocer,
has in his possession one of the bills dis
tributed by Louis Koseuth, the Hungarian
patriot, while on his tour through the
country In 1862.
An eight and one-half pound daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas n.
Roche of 70 Hamilton street Saturday and
there Is much joy in the household over
the little stranger.
The application of the New Haven and
Centerville Railroad company for permits
sion to extend its road from the city line
to Centerville will be heard before the
selectmen May II.
Mallory, Wheeler s, Co., lock manufso-
turers, will begin work on a six day nine
hours schedule to-day. They have been
running their works five days week and
eight hours . day.
The W. O. T. U. of Southipgton began
. crusade yesterday against liquor dealers
of that place suspected of violating the
Sunday law. A number of the union
members were out acting % spoilers.
The Woodmont residents have taken an
appeal from the dcings Of the county COM
missioners in granting license to Edwin
e. Sanford. Attorney L. W. cleveland
represents the remonstrsnts.
The report about town that Joseph G.
Earle had been appointed assistant post
master, OF would be appointed assistant
postmaster to take Office May /, is en-
phatically denied by Postmaster Beach.
Thomas 8. Morrison, who died at Wash
ington, D. c., Saturday, was twenty-nine
and best known residents of Norwalk. He
was largely interested in the shirt making
industry of that city and Bridgeport.
Clerk Frederick Botsford of the state
shell fish commission has just sent out
the tax bills on oyster grounds. The bills
amount to IS. 600 and show an increase of
about 900 acres of taxable grounds. The
grounds are rated from 81 to $40 an acre.
Announcement was made In Humphrey
street Congregational church Sabbath
school yesterday by the assistant superin-
tendsnt, Mr.. E. E Mix, that the superin-
tendent of the school, Mr.. Horace P.
Shares, was expected home this week and
resume charge of the school.
Aaron Sweetland, aged sixty four, who
lived at Ill Rosette street, tied his body to
Warrington street bridge and then drowned
himself. The deceased was detected from
loss of employment and poor health. He
was formerly q manufacturer of horse COL
lars. The funeral will take place this fore.
noon. The inter,nent will be In New
Britain.
Tho police made three more arrests Sat-
urdsy in connection with the Dillon prize
fight. The prisoners are all students at
Yale, and they gave their names a. Thomas
Parker, jr., Albert A. Munson and Wallace
B. Punsm. They are charged with aiding
and abetting prize, fighting. Bonds of $500