The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
OFFICERS IN PTyRstTIT,

Putnam, Oct. 30-The burglars who entSed 'the residehte' of Mrs J, W, Clark at Pomfret have been traced 70 Massachusetts and officers are in hot pursuit of them, It Is expected that they will be caught tomorrow. One of Mrs, Clark's servants has been on from Boston and endeavored to ascer- tain just how much was stolen. He ap- parently was unacquainted with the contents of the house and it Is not yet known definitely how much was stolen The result of his examination, however, reveals the fact that the value of the goods stolen Is not as high as was at first supposed,
 VICAR GENERALS PURCHASE.
 Hartford, Oct. 3O,-Vicar General Null cahy, the pastor of St, Patrick's church, has secured control, through Alderman A. Kennedy Child, of the Whiteman property, located north of the parochial residence on Ann street. The price paid for it was between $140O0 and $145O0 The lot has a front of 100 feet on Ann street and has a depth of more than 200 feet.
 If the people of St, Patrick's parish de- sire the property Father Mulcahy will turn it over to them at the price he paid for it, the property to be used for parochial school.
 The present parochial school is on AL lyn street, but has become too noisy for school purposes. A meeting of the parish will be held to consider the mat ter.
 COLONEL HORNE IS INVESTIGATE
 ING.
 Hartford, Oct. S0.-Colonel S, B. Horne, the labor commissioner, investi- gated to-day the charges preferred against his special agent in Waterbury, MT. Batolli MT. Batolh made a state ment in his own behalf to the commis- sioner.
 Colonel Horne will look into the mat ter, consider carefully the charges pre- ferred against his special agent and the latter's reply to his accusers.
 A BIG ESTATE.
 Stamford, Oct. 30.-The probate court accounting on the estate of the late J. B. Hoyt, the millionaire leather mer- chant, was finished to-day. About $20O,- 900 remains yet to be distributed. The charge of the four executives for $63,- 900 for five years service was allowed. BEE KEEPERS HOLD A MEETING.
 Hartford, Oct, 90,-The Bee Keepers association held a meeting here to-day. President G. H. Yale of Walingford presided. A number of questions were discussed during the afternoon. LIEUTENANT COLONEL LEE FLAG
 ED ON RETIRED LIST.
 Hartford, Oct. 30.-The adjutant gen. eral has issued orders placing former officers of the c. N. G. on the retired list at their own request as follows:
 Major Fred A. Spencer inspector of rifle practice on the brigade staff; First regiment, First Lieutenant B. w. Me Cray, paymaster; Second regiment, Lieutenant Colonel Frank T. Lee; Third regiment, First Lieutenants Frank P. Golf and Samuel Prince; Fourth regi- ment, Captain Fred Cole. These off, cers have all been out of service for some time.
 PRIZES FOR DRUGGISTS.
 Bridgeport, Oct. 30.-The Connecticut Pharma ceutical association will hold it's annual convention in this city on February 4 and 5, and the local con- mittee is already actively engaged in making preparations for the event. This convention will surpass anything the association ever held. Cash prizes will this year be offered for the best papers on practical subjects and for the best exhibits of elixirs syrups and ointments.
 FISH AND GAME COMMISSION
 Hartford, Oct. 30.-The fishery and game commission, Messrs. Herbert Will Hams of Salisbury, A, c. Collins of Hart ford and J, A. Bill of Lyme, held meeting yesterday afternoon. This year already the commission has placed 100000 young shad in the Con- necticut river from Lyme matching ponds. In a few weeks they will place 2,3OO,O0O more, which, with 500,OOO matched at the pond in Poquonnock, makes 4,300,000 young shad which will be placed in the river this year.
 FUNERAL OF L. I. MUNSON.
 Waterbury, Oct. 30.-The funeral of the late Luzerne I. Munson took place this afternoon at his late residence on North Willow street and was at tended by many citizens of this city and many prominent men from all parts of the state. The services Were con- ducted by Rev. Joseph Anderson, D. D., pastor of the First Congregations church, of which the deceased was a member. The floral tributes were pro- fuse and beautiful and included many large pieces. Nosahogan lodge, I. o. o. F., Ansantawas encampment, I. o. o. F., and Canton T. R. Martin, P M, escorted the remains to Riverside ceme- terN where the Odd Fellows nerfnrr1nad