The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09

l | running to Stratford and Southport No trains north on the Berkshire branch until late this afternoon. Tempera- | ture l.
 Bristol-Snow eight inches. New York and New England engine blocked here. All turnpike roads unbroken and inn passable.
 Danbury-Snow eight inches. Electric roads running, but carrying no passen- gers. Trains on Berkshire division get | ting through three or four hours late. Engine tender reported off the track at Lanesville. On New England road trains three hours late. Temperature
 Danielsonville-Snow six inches. Essex-Snow eight inches. All roads impossible.
 Falls Village-Snow twenty-four inch l es. No trains on the Harlem railroad. No trains on the P. R. & N. E. road be- tween Winsted and Millerton. First train on the Berkshire division reached here five hours late. Outside roads bad ly drifted. Many days before they will be broken through. Wind high, but very heavy. Temperature below zero. Greenwich-Snow ten inches. Badly drifted. Trains tonight going through on time for New York. Outside roads yet unbroken. Temperature 0.
 Litchfeld-There is no level to the snow here, all drifts. Temperature 6 p. m. below. One train got through on the Shepaug road to-day Manchester-Snowt ten inches. Roads more or less blocked. All trains belat- ed South Manchester road running. Temperature 0.
 Rockville-Snow nine inches No trains on Rockville branch until 10:30 this morning.
 Meriden--Snow twelve inches. Elec- tric road got first car out late this after noon. Trains one hour late on Hart ford division. No trains so far on Mer- den and Cromwell road. Temperature
 Middletown-Snow ten inches. Elec- tric roads running at 9:30 a. m. Air Line and Connecticut Valley trains late all day. Berlin branch got through to- day. Wind very heavy and blowing a gale.
 New Britain-Snow eleven inches, Electric road running to Blackrock only. Snow plough derailed in the woods, and much delay in consequence. Tenn perature 0.
 New London-Snow four inches. Elec- tric road ran cars all night; working on time to-day. Temperature 0.
 Norwalk-Snow twelve inches. Dan bury division trains running all day to keep track clear Badly drifted Pittsfield express due at Norwalk at 1030 a. m. had not left Pittsfeld at 12 noon. Electric road working badly.
 Norwich-Snow six inches. Electric roads working all right New London Northern trains three hours late. Wind very heavy. Gale increasing with fall of temperature, which is now 0.
 Putnam-Snow seven inches. Clear during the afternoon. Trains late, but few blockades. Temperature 0.
 Southington-Snow twelve inches. Southington and Plantsville Tramway got first car through this afternoon.
 Torrington-Snow fifteen inches. First train on the Nauga tuck road went through this afternoon. Turnpikes completely closed by drifts. Tempera- ture below O.
 Waterbury-Snow twelve inches. Electric roads running this afternoon with poor success. No down trains until late this afternoon. No trains on New England road to Meriden. Most of the trains on the main line made up here and sent west. Temperature ? be- low 0.
 WillimPntic-Snow six inches. Ter rife wiRd. Badly drifted. Trains late in every direction.
 Winsted-Snow seventeen inches. First train on Naugatuck road booked to go at z a. m left at p. m. No trains on the Philadelphia and Reading rail- road. Turnpikes completely blocked. Temperature below o.
 The frigid weather of the past few days has caused many cases of destitu- tion to be reported, and the organized charities have been kept busy investi- gating the cases and alleviating the suf- ferings. In nearly every case reported the case was found worthy of assist ance. During the past week the asso- citation has had more calls made upon it and distributed more fuel than for the past month.
 Yesterday case of actual destitution was reported to the association from Union street. An investigation was made and it was found that the family. of an invalid father, mother and four children, were in want. There was no fire or food in the house, and the family were found to be on the verge of starvation. They were made as com fortable as possible by Agent Preston.
 The storm caused trees located on High street, between Chapel and Li- brary streets, and at the corner of Gold and Prince streets, to split down the center. As they were in a dangerous condition they were reported to the board of public works.
 During the storm on Thursday even- ing and yesterday morning a large DOT tion of the quay at the Pequot club house at Morris Coven was destroyed | and carried away.
 Peter Flynn and Thomas Kelly. both of whom had been drinking, were found | in the snow at the corner of Church and | Elm streets yesterday afternoon. The | men were taken to police headuuarters. | where it was ascertained that they | were partially frozen. Dr. L. J. Gaynor was summoned and applied restora- lives Flynn rallied almost immediate | W, but Kelly remained in semi-coma- .ose state until about 8 o'clock last night.
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