The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-10
CONNECTICUT J0TTINGS.
NEVIS OF INTEREST FROM VARIOUS
 PARTS OF THE STATE.

f1RIS OF THE STATE.
 Better Roads for southinston-Deteotl bezzlement Case-Waterbury Mans Re- mains Cremated-Agony From a snake's Bite-The Cheshire Excitement-Ameri- can Federation of Labor.
 Southington, Oct, 9,-To-night the contract for maeadamizing the new roads in this town was awarded, F. T, Leshur & Condon of Middletown were the lowest bidders.
 ARE NOT IN SOUTHINGTON.
 Southington, Oct. 9.-The detectives who have been at work on the robbery from the Adams Express company of Pultz & Walkleys payroll have aban- doned Southington as the field of opera ton and will direct their attention to New Haven and other places toward New York. It Is believed here that the money, the exact amount of which was S65O, was stolen at the New Haven ot- flee of the Adams Express company or at some other point between New Ha- ven and New York
 ARRESTED
 Putnam, Oct. 9.--Augustus II. Barce- iou was arrested here this afternoon, charged with embedding $16O from Chandler & Morse, by whom he was employed in 1893. Immediately after stealing the money Barcelou left town. = VIZ a,,I was arrested there and imprisoned for eighteen months. Recently released he returned to Putnam on a visit to his friends. His arrival in town was the signal for his arrest He acknowledged his guilt. He will be given a hearing at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at which time he will undoubtedly be bound over to the superior court.
 WATERBURY POLITICAL MUD
 DLE.
 Waterbury, Oct. 9.-It has been de- cided by the politicians having in charge the affairs of the two big parties that there shall be no legal contest over the alleged illegal ballots. The illegal ity affects both parties alike and no satisfaction could be had by resorting to the courts. Accordingly it has been deemed advisable to let the matter drop and the officers who would have been elected had the ballots been legal will take their offices and proceed as if noth- ing had happened. The matter will be allowed to rest as if everything had been legal.
 HIS REMAINS CREMATED.
 Waterbury, Oct. 9.-The remains of Charles F. Preat who had eccentric ideas as to the proper disposition of the dead were removed to-day to Fresh Pond, Long Island where there is a crematory. In accordance with an of ten expressed wish of the deceased the remains will be cremated shortly after their arrival in the Long Island town. "A MILFORD LADY's sUFFERINGs
 FROM A SNAKE BITE.
 Milford, Oct 9.-Mrs. John H. Green, a well known resident of Milford, is suf- fering excruciating torture at this time from snake poisoning. Some time ago Mrs Green was bitten by snake which was thought to be harmless, Poison, however, has pervaded her entire sys- tenn and only the remarkable constitu- tion of the woman accounts for her sur vival at this time. Large holes have appeared in the ankles. The cords and veins of the limbs are knotted and swol- len with inflammation in a frightful manner.
 THE CHESHIRE EXCITEMENT.
 Cheshire, Oct 9-There is no abate- ..- which prevailed immediately after the discovery of the three dynamite bombs on the verandah attached to the resi- dence of Justice Beadle. A resident of Cheshire, who, for apparent reasons withholds his name, said to-day: "Ful- 1y 90 per cent. of the people of Cheshire now believe that those bombs were placed on Beadle's piazza by Beadle or one of his friends to cause reaction in the political situation then confront ing the town. The bombs were genu- inc. They contained real dynamite and to one of them was attached a fuse They were murderous affairs and had they been allowed to explode death and ruin would surely have resulted. Al of the town officers, so it is said, be- 1ieve that the bombs were placed ir their position with a purpose, namely to create feeling in favor of those advocating a mo license" system ir Cheshire. The detectives are still al work in the matter, but no dynamite fends have yet been run to earth. The work will be continued and time may prove that the placing of the bombs was not in any way a political ruse, but g bona fide attempt at an outrage.
 FEDERATION OF AMERICAN LA.
 BOR
 Bridgeport, Oct. 9.-The second days deliberations of the state branch of the American Federation of Labor began at o'clock this morning with Presi dent Crosby in the chair. As a result of the session of to-day some drastic constitutional changes have been made noticeable among which is the abolition
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