Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
LOCAL N E W ;.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 7:2s a. m.
 Buy a good houss-R. E. Baldwin.
 Turing and gradipg-Connec csicus Con- crete company, 49 Church, room 4.
 The Adelphis of Derby will play ball with the West Havens at Ssvin Rock next Saturday.
 The Misses Bennett of New Haven are at the Rexford cottage on Cream bill, West Cornwall.
 Adslphi lodge, F. and A. M., will be in spected to night by District Deputy Grand Master A. J. Even of Derby.
 A. E. sardo of Derby was yesterday sp- pointed chief of the press division of the government printing office at Washington.
 A dispatch says: "As a result of the large amount of traffic. some of the freight crews on the Consolidated road are mak- ing treble time."
 David T. Murphy was arrested last night by Officer Doran and locked up, charged with the theft of pair of trousers from D. Moretsty of 12 Oak street.
 The state dental commissioners held an examination at the capitol yesterday. Eff teen candidates were examined, the first being those who held diplomas from den tai colleges.
 Rev. Frank A. Schofeld, pastor of the Grace Methodist church, president of the New Haven district Young Peoples soci- ty, was visiting Rev. A. J. Smith in Nor walk yesterday.
 About forty members of Ruth Heart chapter, Daughters of the American Rsvo lution of Meriden, will attend the confer ence of the state chapters to be held ID this city tomorrow.
 The house owned by Judge W. ABsrnes at 54 Franklin street, Ansonis, caught hre yesterday afternoon, and but for the promps action of the neighbors would have burned. Damage slight.
 Henry O. Olds, formerly of MerideD, died in Middletown Sunday. aged sixty one years. For several years past he had lived in New York, where he was at one time proprietor of the Gilsey house.
 The remains of Mrs. Helen Virginia o. borne Krehbiel, the gifted authoress, wife of Mr. Krehbiel of the New York Tribune, was laid away in her final rest ing place in Derby Sunday morning.
 Jane A. Thomas, wife of George l.. Thomas, and mother of Mrs. 0. 8. Morse, Eugene A, and Miss Minnie Thomas, died Friday at the residence of MT. Morse, 2S Mitchell avenue, Waterbury. The funeral will take place at 12 o'clock to- day. The remains will be brought to New Haven for burial in Evergreen cemetery.
 Deputy Sheriff Francis M. Pike of Fair field. one of the most efficient and able deputy sheriffs on Sheriff Clarkson's staff, died suddenly of heart disease in Fairfield shortly after Il o'clock Sunday night while endeavoring to effect the arrest of Hun psrian who had been concerned tn stab ping affray. Deceased was thirty-eight years of rge and was born in Southport.
 Edward Dickerman, farmer and milk dealer of Dickerman's Corner, Southipg. ton, was badly gored by his bull in his barn yesterday morning. He had fed the animal and in passing him he'caught MT. Dlckerman on his horns inflicting dsep cut in his leg. He was thrown into the air and fell some distance from the bull, which was tied. In the fall he was badly bruised about the head and body. Dr. Osborn attended him.
 Mrs. William F. McCleve of this city, who was formerly Mary Ellen Seeley, of Derby, died at her home in this city Sun day. The deceased was i'll six months and died with complication of diseases. She was forty years of age and niece of Mrs. Mary A. Henderson of Derby. The fu- neral services will bs held at her late home st 1 o'clock this afternoon. Her remains will be taken to Derby on the o'clock train. Interment in the Birmingham oaunofarv