The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22

NauSatuck, NOV, 2l.-Ihe diphthefla scare has been dispslled. The disease which has extended over period of nearly six weeks, has resulted fatally in three cases. At no time was any great alarm felt. There are now six cases, and all the patients are doing nicely.
 PASSING AWAY.
 Winsted, Nov. 21,-The condition of John M, Burr, citizen of Burrville, is unchanged to-day, MT. Burr, who is the wealthiest man in this section of the state, is suffering from hemor- rhages of the lungs, and his death is momentarily expected. He is sixty years of age, and has family,
 STATION ROBBED.
 Winsted Nov, 21.-The railroad sta ton at Burrville on the Naugatuck division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, was entered by burglars at 1 o'clock this morning. Entrance was effected by the prying open of window. The burg lars were unsuccessful in their attempts to secure booty of value. There is no clue.
 HOME BURNED.
 Stafford Springs, Nov. 21.-This after noon the residence of Mrs. Prescott Belcher of Staffordville, was totally destroyed by fire. Some of the house. hold goods were taken out and saved, but the house was burned to the ground, The fire is thought to have been caused by defective f1ue, The loss will reach $2,000; fully insured.
 AT YALE FIELD.
 Hartford, Nov. 21.-The manager of the Hartford High School football team received word from Manager Arthur E. Foote of Yale to-day stating that the tie between Hartford and Bridgeport will be played off on the morning of Thanksgiving day at the Yale field.
 DEPOT CHANGES
 Hartford, Nov. 21-Several changes are to be made in the depot in this city as a result of the merging of the New England railroad into the New l York New Haven and Hartford rail- road. As already announced there will be but one ticket office. The New Eng land waiting room will also be abolish ed and several other changes will be made.
 REFUSED. Manchester, Nov. 21.-A license was refused to-day to Samuel Parnell
 ENDORSED.
 Middletown Nov. 21--The parslsion- CTS of the Rev. J. w. Moulton, recent | ly involved in a islander suit brought by James N. Tibballs, last night paid a visit to the clergyman at the parson- age, at Middle Haddam, The visit took the form of an endorsement of the minister, and to indicate their esteem and regard they presented to MT. Moul- ton a purse of SEQ and quantity of | groceries and provisions.
 OYSTER AND CLAY PIPE.
 Norwich, Nov. 21.-Perhaps as queer a combination as has been fished from the Thames river was brought to the surface Tuesday by Zachary Chapman of Montville. In his catch of oysters was bivalve enclosing the short stem of a clay pipe with the bowl protruding as if the oyster had been enjoying a smoke.
 ELOPED AGAIN. I Winchester, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Henry Unger, wife of a wealthy farmer ot ] Winchester Center, has eloped with 6 l farm hand. This is the second time she has eloped, and her husband says he will have nothing to do with her She has been traced to New York state
 ANNUAL REPORT. Waterbury, Nov. 21.-The Waterbury Traction company has made it's annua report to the railroad commissioners The report shows that during the year ending September 30 the company car ried 26oo,000 passengers, and that the net earnings are $4S,000.