The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
CONNECTICUT JOTTINGS'
EYENTS OF INTEREST IN VARIOUS
 PARTS OF THE STATE.

EVENTS OF INTEREST IN VARI0US
 PARTS OF THE STATE.
 The Great Danbury Fair in Full Blast-Th he Rains Desoended--The Dastardly Outrage Death in Portland-New Industry for Middletown a Success-Stores Burglar ized.
 Danbury, Oct, S.-The widely famed Danbury fair is now in progress, and people from all over the state and etherplaees have been pouring into town during the last two days, who have come to see the sights" The weather to-day was such as to dampen the spirit of everybody who were interested in the fair. The rain came down during the forenoon in bucketfuls and continued part of the afternoon, so that the managers postponed the bicycle races which were to have been held this af- ternoon. The attendance to-day num- bered about 2,000 people. There are the same old crowd of fakirs on the grounds this week that have been seen there at the fair for years. A remark able fact connected with the fair is that there have been no reports re- ceived by the police of pickpocketing. The corps of detectives has been in iu ho fnvx chances for the crooks to operate very extensively. The horse races commence tomorrow afternoon with the 2:45 class for a purse of $500. A dozen horses have been entered for this event.
 THE CHESHIRE OUTRAGE.
 Cheshire, Oct. S.-Nothing new has developed in the case which the detec- tives are Investigating of an attempt made to blow up the residence of Jus tice of the Peace Beadle of this place. Detectives John Leete and McInerney of New Haven were in town again to- day continuing the investigation, but they have learned nothing new or any information that would throw any light on to the identity of the persons who left the bombs under Justice Bead les front door step. While the investi- gation goes on the rumors continue to rise regarding the case. It is still a mystery who placed the explosive there and who those were who were concern ed in the plan to wreck the justices home. It is the general opinion that the guilty parties were some of Justice Beadle's enemies at the political meet ing last Thursday night, The bombs were undoubtedly taken from a con- tractor who is engaged in doing some blasting on the Waterbury road, as the cartridges were identified by the contractor as some of his which were found to be missing from his store house Justice Beadle is unwilling 10 talk about the case at all, and says that he suspects who the parties are who were in the plan He has confi- dence in the work of the detectives, and believes that the dynamiters will be in custody within a short time
 Y. F. s. c. F.
 willimantic, Oct S-The annual meeting of the Christian Endeavor union was opened here this afternoon with devotional exercises. and addresses were delivered by Mrs. E. L. Ely, state secretary of the junior society
 RAILROAD WORK.
 Winsted, Oct S.-The Philadelphia and Reading road is being rebuilt be- tween Campbell Hall, N. Y., and Hart ford The gang of laborers who com menced work Sunday afternoon be- tween Whiting river and East Canaan, have completed the work of laying the rails. The work will be pushed on, and it is expected to have the entire road relaid within two weeks. The road will be double tracked within two years.
 CORONER INVESTIGATING
 Middletown, Oct. 8-Medical Examin- CT Sears of Middletown is Investigating the sudden death of Thomas Kinney, a well known character in Portland, who was found dead to-day in a barn owned by John Allen. Kinney was seen about the barn early this morning, out about noon he was found in stupor in one of the stalls. He died soon after wards. He was fifty-three years of age. and was married, but did not live with his family.
 WILL REMOVE TO MIDDLETOWN,
 Middletown, Oct. 8.It was announc- ed that the Worcester Cycle company has decided toremove their plant to this city They will take possession of the building formerly occupied by the Schuyler Electric company, about Oc- tober 20 The concern employs about 100 hands.
 RISLEY'S BONDSMEN INSOLVENT
 Willimantic, Oct S.-James Walden and Amos T. Fowler sureties on the late Cashier Rislay's bonds, were de- clared insolvent yesterday before the judge of probate. No unencumbered property belonging to either of the bondsmen could be found for attach ment.
 TIRED OF LITE.
 Putnam Oct. 8.-Lewis Chamberlain aged forty-two, was found dead in bed this morning, having committed sui
 pnIIEHoN RATO