The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11
DEATH or COLONEL BOLSTER OF
 WATERBURY,

juries received in a fall from wagon Monday. He obtained his title in the old training days of the state militia.
 RULE FACTORY STARTS UP.
 Winsted Oct 10,-The Riverton rule factory resumed work to-day after two weeks idleness on account of low wa ter.
 BOY SHOT
 Collinsville, Oct. 1O.-While playing with a loaded revolver yesterday after noon George Nevens, twelve years of age, shot himself in the right thigh, Up to tonight the physicians have been unable to locate the bullet.
 COLD.
 Higganum, Oct. 10.-This morning was the coldest of the season. The thermometer registered s below freez- ing.
 STILL AT THE BOTTOM.
 New London, Oct. 10.-The schooner Centennial, which sank in the sound off Orient, is still on the bottom, no effort having yet been made to raise her. Cap tain Scott, the wrecker is away, but upon his return he will undertake to raise the schooner.
 A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
 New London, Oct. 10.-A society we'd ding took place at o'clock tonight at the residence of Captain stephen A. Gardner on Prospect street. The con tracing parties were William H.Reeves, teller at the First National bank, and Miss Hattie A. Gardner, daughter of Captain Gardner. Among those in at- tendance were President Clark of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company and Superintendent Miller of the Stonington division of the same road. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev Charles H. Reeves of Fairport, N. T., a brother of the groom. J. Rowland Gardner, brother of the bride, assisted the groom in the capacity, of best man. The maid of honor was Miss Williams of this city and the bridesmaids were two sisters of the bride. After the ceremony the cou- pie boarded President Clark's private car attached to the Gilt Edge and start ed westward for. a bridal tour. Upon their return they will reside in this city.
 BOYS BR1GADE-STATE COUNCIL,
 Waterbury, Oct. 1o.-The closing ex- ercises of the semi-annual meeting of the state council. Connecticut branch, United Boys brigade, were held to- night. The features of the exercises were addresses by Rev. $. A. Barrett of East Hartford on Patriotism" and by Rev. J. H, James of Rockville, secre- tary of the Connecticut Temperance union, on Keeping of the Track" W. H. Hall of West Hartford made a few remarks. After the meeting was closed a special train to Meriden conveyed the visiting boys to that city and thence to other points in the state.
 WATERBURY's MUDDLE.
 Waterbury, Oct. 10.--Ex-State Sena- tor Daniel F. Webster, the defeated candidate for the mayoralty, in an in- terview upon the subject of the recent election, tonight said: Undoubtedly the ballots were illegal So far as am concerned, however I will make no pro- test. The action of the officials receiv- ing the highest number of votes in the exercise of the duties of their offices will be legal, provided there are no court proceedings to test the legality of the election"
 F EXCEPTION TO GOVERNOR COFFIN
 Bedding, Conn, Oct Ex-Governor Coffin was given reception here this evening at the residence of ex-Stat te Senator George D.Dmant,a warm friend of the governors and prominent man ufacturer of Danbury. Governor Cof- fin arrived here at o'clock this after noon accompanied Mrs Coffin, and sev- eral of the members of his staff, with Frank P. Hanes of Middletown. the executive secretary. The party had been to Noroton with the governor, who joined Department Commander Brewer of the CT. A. R. on the annual visit to the state soldiers home.
 This afternoon the governor and party, accompanied by Senator Durant. were driven to Putnam park, revolu- tionary spot, near Bedding. They were received by the members of the Putnam Park commission and shown over the grounds.
 Lunch was served immediately after the arrival of the governors paryy, and this evening from to o'clock many prominent people of Dambury and the surrounding places called upon the gov ernor at Senator Durant's.
 RELATIVES IN MERIDEN.
 Meriden, Oct. 10.--It has been learred that the man who was run over by the cars in Bridgeport on September 2S and had both his legs cut ofe and who d.ed three days later was w. D. Wooding, who lived in Meriden at different times. His mother, Mrs. P. Van Vert, and sister, Mrs. w. J. Hyland, rasile in this city, also a half brother, William Van Vert The remains, which were in- tered in Bridgeport, win be eXhumed and funeral services held with burial in Cheshire.
 Free Kindergarten Ass ,ciation.