The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
OF 'roC.fL YNrEREsn

Haven electric road to Lighthouse Point saturday evening, where a supper was served.
 Agent E, H. Martin, manager last sea son of the steamer Margaret, which is wrecked says he win have another boat running on the line to Pawson park and Branford Point next summer. Thomas A. Leahy of this city has returned home from a season with the Springfield, Mass, baseball nine, the winners of the Eastern league pen nant and of the Steinert cup, contested for by the Springfelds and Provi- dences, the Eastern league leaders. Mir Leahy will spend the winter in this city.
 Dr. M. c. White is i'll and confined to his house, He is suffering from severe cold.
 Admiral Foote post vets at Saturday nights meeting heard reports from the delegates who attended the encamp- ment at Louisville and several short speeches were made by officers of the post.
 As James Coyle of IF Crown street was coasting down Farnam drive, East Rock, Saturday, his front wheel sudden ly turned and slipped, and he was thrown heavily, breaking his left arm He was taken to the hospital. Coyle lost his hold of the pedals and, holding his machine steady by the handle bars, it shot down the first and second sharp pitches with increasing velocity. At 1,n Ara atl1u tsi right things, but failed. For the third time he made frantic effort to get his feet on the flying pedals, but the left pedal struck him above the ankle With such violence that he lost all power Of the left leg, his head reeled and the wild machine became wholly unmanage- able, and he was thrown against the stone wall at the side of the driveway with great force. George A Matthews, driving down Farnam drive few mins utes later, found the young man sitting helplessly beside the stone wall and his harmless looking bicycle lying a few feet away. Mir Matthews helped the injured man into his carriage and drove him to police headquarters. He was then taken to the hospital, where it was found that he had suffered fractured 
 arm and a nervous shock.
 The Sunday school scholars of the Trinity M E. church enjoyed trolley ride over the various branches of the New Haven road Saturday afternoon. There were three carloads of the chill dren and the cars were trimmed with bunting.
 Joseph Boenig, formerly saloon keeper +o Non Str is in jail, his bondsman, Lyman A. Gran- his, having surrendered him.
 Mr. Walter I. Lowe for the past three years principal of the night high school has been promoted to full charge of the department of history at the Sheffield Scientific school and thus was unable to serve at the night school again.
 The finance committee of the board of education met Saturday for reorganiza- ton, and William E. Morgan was re- elected chairman. The other members are Messrs Hooker and Stoddard. The finances of the dist:ict were discussed and also the matter of a proposed issue of bonds The district was given power to issue district bonds to the amount of S5OOO00, and of this amount S325,OO0 has been issued. It is expected an addition al issue will be made within the next two or three months in order to carry out the improvements which are pro- jected.
 Fred c. Kennedy of 105 Broadway will sail on Saturday, October 13, for Glasgow, Scotland, to be gone about a month.
 Young women who are intending to :o;r, 41,o o1a ce.ac i,, a,,oLroidary and tha advanced course in physical training are requested to meet their instructors this (Monday) evening, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Y. w. c. A., No. 56S Chapel street.
 The vote for the different favors at the Elm City Railway Mems fair at Union armory stood Saturday night as follows: For baseball outfit, South Hill 75 Sacred Heart T. A. and B society 26, Franklin baseball club IS; watch, Rose Leddy 89, Alice Burdeck S5.
 Patrick F. Hayes, lineman, living at 13 Osborn street, while working in Westfield, Mass, Tuesday, fell from a staging erected in an express wagon. He fell with great force to the ground. Both his ankles were badly sprained and he received several body bruises. He was brought to this city. He will be laid up for several days.
 Architect l.. w. Robinson is at work upon the plans for the fine new resi- dence of President N. w Kendall of the Quinnipiac Brewing company on the property which he recently purchased in the annex. The house is to be of stone for the first story with light col ored brick or shingle treatment above. The cost will be from $40 900 to $50 ,0O0
 Edward F. Mullen has returned from visit to friends in Manchester, N. H., and Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Mullen and her sister, Miss Bannahan, who made the trip with him, will remain a while longer in Worcester before returning to their home in this city.
 Miss Lucretia Clark, the school teach CT whose sudden disappearance from Plainfield N. J., caused a sensation six weeks ago, has recovered from her attack of temporary insanity She is at the home of her sister in Syracuse. Miss Clark formerly lived in this city.
 Deputy Sheriff Henry P. Spiegel on Saturday attached property belonging to Mrs. Frances A. Lindley of Wood mont in a suit for $5,000 damages brought by Mrs. Agnes Cochrane of No. 1096 Chapel street for alleged criminal