davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-08-24
MILITARY PICNIC AT ELI PARK.

The second annual picnic and summer nights
festival OF Battery X, First regiment artillery, New
YORK National Guard, was held yesterday at Elm
Park, Nlnety-second street. near Eighth avenue. At
haf-past seven O'Clock the battery, Captain John N.
Heubner commanding, left the armory corner Of
White ana Elm streets, having previously fred Q
salute to General Burger and stan, and then pro.
ceeded through the City Hail Park up Broadway
en- route 10 the destination. The men, numbering
about ninety -four, with Leutenants Hoelezle yix
aud Fuchs, were mounted on chargers, ana were
preceded by the regimental band, which throughout
the march played some popular and spirited selec-
tions Though only in existence about three years,
tee battery presented q very fine appearance and
attracted much attention for the dashng and cnivaL
rous bearing OF the salwortn looking volunteers
The route OF march was very extended, includ ng
the Park-a privilege granted by the Commissioners
10 tne commanding oitlcer-occupled nearly four
hours. Arrived at Elm PARK about hall. past eleven
O'Clock the battery was formed into columns of
sections, then into lI,,s double column and into line
again. After going thr0uy., series OF evolutions
with lkll and precision, though r,e space was ex.
tremeY limited, tysentT.four rounds Nsre fired and
the men eisMisaed. The entire field practice which
Captain heabner Intended to put his men through
dld not take place owing TO the narrow dimensions
Of the locality.
In the afternoon Elm PARK was the scene OF much
animation and enjoyment. AS the battery turned
out more Tor social recreation and the pleasures Of
the annual reunion than for the display Of military
tactics regular gala time ensued. IL was perhaps
the most pleasant and agreeable affair ever held
unaer the auspices OF Battery X. large number OF
guests, Including many ladies' and children, partct.
pated In the festivities OF the day, and not the slight.
est casualty occurred TO mar the complete harmony
which prevailed. Alter lunch the picutcklaus dis.
ported themse YES upon the green listening 10 the
enliveung strains OF an excellent band. The scup3
were largely patronized by the blooming youths,
whose laughter rang forth merrily they swung
high into tue air, whe tic fair maidens and mem
bers o. the battery and friends mingled In the .arp-
schOrean enJOyments. Everything was provided 10
feuder the occasion an agreeable oae and one which
was most cordially rellshed by all. At intervals sa.
doomed forth the niprtnesS tla
ing hearty cheers from the spectators The visitors
Included a large number OF officers from other regl-
ments, whose yat.ous uaGorms gave the scene a
vcty picturesque appearance. In the evening
dancing wal commenced with ze3t and Kept up with
great spirit M near midnight. The picnic, one TO be
remembered with pleasure WAS brought TO q close
with q handsome p7rOtechnie display.
The New York herald., 1869-08-24
the CONTEST ovsR 4 CORPSE.
Aid Of the NIetropoIltans Invoke

Aid OF the N1etrOp0lltans Invoked.
Quite lively scene between two undertakers. as
to the possession OF the remains Of Ann Sutton,
whose death has already been announced. took
place at the Morgue yesterday afternoon. The
friends and acquatntances Of deceased, who were re-
ported to possess considerable means mustered at
the MOrgue In strong force, and while undertaken
Reed was absent for q short time Mr.. Kennedy, OF
Pearl street, appeared with burial permit from the
Board OF Health and several OF the Eighteenth pre-
cinct police to aid him In removing the body II any
f assistance snouia De onerea; great deal OF pau
when the corpse was removed from the M0rgue TO
the hearse, but the presence OF the MetropOiitans
had the tendency to keep them quiet and thus the
contest over the CORPSE had peaceful termination.
Warden Brennan, OF the hospital also took an active
part In preserving the peace and caused the crowd
to be dispersed as soon as the body was gone. The
quarrel between the undertakers and other inter.
ested parties has been most disgracefu.
The New York herald., 1869-08-24
0blTUA9Y.
DIR. II. N. wilhelm.

This gentleman will be buried to-day from his resi-.
dence on Seventh street, near Third avenue. Born
on May 81 1sl0 in the west Of Germany he acquired
the degree OF doctor Of medicine at Goetlngen, and
ing at New York In 1884 ne has ever since remained
here, and as practising physician has won for him.
self well-merted reputation. For SIX years he
about TO be renominated he declined In favor OF
DR.. Schirmer. lie was Master Of the Pythagoras
Lodge of the Masonic order ana his funeral to-day
Will be with Masonic ceremonies. For the last few
years he has lived happily In retirement, and a
number OF children and grandchildren mourn his
lpceasR
The New York herald., 1869-08-24
TfLtGRaPHIC NEWS ITEMS

The Boston Dai,y Advertiser has been sold to
new company for something less than S25OOoO.
Martin Mcguire, who attempted to murder his
wife In Hartford on Sunday, has not yet been ar.
rested. Mrs. Mcclure is still alive.
The Haymakers, Of Lansingburg, defeated the
Forest City Club, of Cleveland, in q game of base
bail yesterday by score OF "a to 81.
Joseph Herrick was stabbed 1t is supposed fatally
In Albany on Sunday night In an ARRAY. Adam
thinner and Bastran Dollar have been arrested
charged with the OFFENCE.
The New York herald., 1869-08-24


schr Jusins, Ksene. Westpori FOR baltimore.
ssSr psvS Bsry wnson Dh:oa for sss YSss fnr Pouch
keepsis; ..,.,.,.s,.
schr susan Nash, Nash, PrOyidence for New York.
s Esay i.% @
ssnss , s.S
schr Burisy, Rice, Providence for New York.
Ser s xas $s i%ss sss1s: '1 S
ssSr for New
schr Cloud. ssslman, Providence for Trenton,
d o
schr Hannah Baker kely Proyldsncs for Philadephs
Sch. Fred ry';E Ts Rrcviaepss for New aru1.xst
sshr Gen Grant, Miller, Pswtackst for New York.
sshr Potter Hooper, Bradbury, PawucRs. for New
s ssr nSn, Newport fss YORK. YORK.
hcSsSSon s Msw York for New
sehr s Hoasss NorwSs Nor & for %' New York.
sI!sa 1911
ohr adfansss SaSr IS n" New Yori
ss ssi ssaSSe
ssgr sbr 4rsnSrd B%Ss % Portland g. fer New York
ssSI ssSr P.ns Esw
ssIr Daniel Norris, Hemingway ~ New New Haven for New
schr ssr Rdd Brady adn HID New Haven fes New York
shr Beaans RaSosa No Eesd N New fsS Haven for pha
delphia
schr MADDEN, Hemingway New Haven for Philadelphia
schr David Anderson, Petsrew, westohester for New
schr Thomas Failo, Phillips West Farms for New York
schr Anna Dawson, McRoberts, Plumb Island Lighthouse
schr Black Diamond, Merrill, Greenport for New York
schr Benz Browning, Lamphear Amaganse, Ii, for New
& schr Jul Julia Swan, KNAPP Oyster Bay tor New York.
& schr ba%se ba Golden Oyster Bay for New York
schr Harriet, Ghaplnan, Cow Bay, IL for New YORK
BOUND EAST.
Brig : Peter sr. Roberts Reed iced New York for Halifax
schr Wing, Whitaker, Georgetown, DC for Boston,
schr Oliver Ames, French, deofse.own &c, for ProvL
ss5r Amelia, Beebe, PhuasslpAIa for Pswtaose.
sssr sss oqs sGT RhaaspsRs o p
schr Hazeton, Gardner, Philadelpha for Taunton.
sS ssr 5Sa1 sn sa sf dr
Schr J Cake, Endicott Philadelphia for pish,on.
SS Eo Nson rhadspbPa for ry$soah
ss sssr Nc faas'n h.aspa for
schr Goddess, Kelley, Philadelphia for Lynn.
schr Il Deperity, seraers, ,Amboy for boston
ssS! Fra bsaie:s' ElI.sSsSssn fer SorT!eA.
ssss f'ss pss 4siss saS iSf ss~ ssdor
sssr ssSr FssS F%SS Keen Asss Ronsd%s sSF 5raep0
sr ssh S
l sshr San M Juan jones, Newears foI Proyisence.
sschr schr Carroll, Chase. HobSken for Fal River:
@ %s SSr 2 pGT
schr Ray, Ray, New YORK for Norwich.
The New York herald., 1869-08-24

asked for.
The track OF the cedar Lawn horse railway, In
Market to Main 1freet
The Pater' .cn and Newark Railroad stil runs but
Gne DAILY each way the road not 0e'ns ye'
The. Norris and Essex Extension via Paterson Ii
beng pushed with great activity, and II is prophe.
te cars Will ran over 1t inside OF year. Some 81
the bridges win be the largest and most substantial
structures IN the State.
The New York herald., 1869-08-24
The SPAINSfIelp RACES,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass August 90, 1869.
The fall meeting of the Springfield Club will open
tomorrow. with trot for horses that have not
beaten $685. and for horses that have not beaten
three minutes There are seven entries In the first
class ana eleven In the second.
The special attraction or Wednesday viii be a
double team trot and on Thursday will come Off the
great trOt between Goldsmith Maiu American Girl
and George Palmer. A large number OF fast horses
and sporting men arrived to-day, and great GRO wd
Is expeDted TO- morrow.
The New York herald., 1869-08-24
SHIPPIN G. NEW S.
Almanac for New YOrk-This Day.
roaT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST %, 1869.
CLEARED.

Co.
Steamship South America, Tnkepaugh Rio Janero &C.
" Garrison
Steamship Franconia. Bragg Portlspd-J Amea
Bark Embla (Nor), Jansen, Cork for orders-Boyd &
Hincken.
Bark Amelia Gehering, Haynes, Antwerp-s L Merchant
Go.
Bark Du Fruhing (NG), Koopke, Bordeaux-C Tobias 4
Brig Jan Van 0alen puch. Loon, Rotterdam-Funch,
Edye& Co.
sey.
Brig MARTHA Cassidy, Mobile-J D Hurbut 4 Son.
Brig Gambia, Hey Jacksonvlle-W Ray x Co,
Schr Eveline, Pierce, Barbados-D Trowbrtdge 4 Co.
vins 4 Sons
Schr Ann Amelia, Hudson, Norfolk-A Hampson.
Schr N f. Jones, Jones, Baitirore-N Vopdersm,th.
Schr Nellie Bloomfield, Hobbie Stamford.
sioap Oda Fellow, Dyer, New London.
u
The New York herald., 1869-08-24
PGUGHKEEPSiE.

ARREST OF NEW YORK SHOPLIFTERs.-A gang OF
New York shopnfters made raid on the merchants
OF Poughkeepse late yesterday afternoon and sue.
ceeded IN stealing good to the amount Of 900 and
upwards. Two Of them escaped on the steamer.
Thomas Cornell and three others named william
az tie depot and nearly $500 worth OF goods found
Cfr
The New York herald., 1869-08-24
Lo.lo BRANCH.

Matinee 10Y the Little Ones at the ssetson
tAOuse--A Brilliant Success.
LONG BRANCH, August %, 1892
Tne Zeatest affair OF the season TOOK place az the
StsssLn House this afternoon upon the occasion Of
EaVnee given to the young people by the proprietor
% the hotel. The children, numbering nearly 800,
were attired In the tasteful and beautiful
ner The dancing and pari0r games were freely
INDUCED IN for some three hours after which they
partoOk OF sumptuOus repast. The afYar was
much more q success than ANYTHING OF similar
kind ever given at the Branch.
On Thursday evening grand ball will be given to
the guests OF the StetsOn House. Governor Hoffman,
General Sherman and General Sheridan have pro-
missed 10 be present on the occasion.
The New York herald., 1869-08-24
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, August %, 1862
Paris, "a premun on United States In gold,
Sixty days sleht, ~ a premium, and short sight,
count, and snort sight. 10 discount.
The New York herald., 1869-08-24
BELOW,

boat Charles II Marshall, No. s..
Ship Jane Southwark Bishop from Cardiff, July II (by
pilot boat Charles Marshall, No 8)
Bark john Jessen Brl 6 days from Cardiff with railway
iron (by pilot boat Fannie, No ~.
SAILED
Steamship South America, for Rio Jansiro, &c.
Wind at sunset Sc, fresh.
The New York herald., 1869-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DfFFERENT
n States wthout pubiicHy i,ogl eyerywherc. Desars
ton &C. caie. Suceeas guaranteed Terms fair
Advice ffcc. -
A gsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
IA fatos; legal cvefywhere assertion, Ao, suflclen)
canse DO publicity charge until divorce obtained
cess waranled advice free.
NJ. HOWE, Attorney, rs Nassau street,
(sORNs. BUHT0NH ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALI
~ deases OF the ies.t By DR.. ZACHARIE, $50 Broad
way. Refers 10 all surge
L1YERYnODN SHOULD KNOW WHERE TO BUY
II Teas COhees, -Four N0s.srs and nil kinds OF Grocer
les and Provisions cheap for 26J Grcenwch street,
Kew YORK. the place. scs the pound package or car
90. TlOAAs n AuNkW.
The New York herald., 1869-08-24


Patcrnon,
PATERSON OPERA House A7socIATIoN.-The fol-
lowing persons we're yesterday elected directors OF
the Paterson opera House Association: Colonel
Philip kanertY, Robert ,ltamll James Bel, II, J.
Norris aud James Peacock.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT are busy making prepara-
tons TO receive Assistance steamer No. g. OF Phila.
dephla, expected 10 visit Paterson Ia o Iow days
TIE steamer OF Washington, No. 3, Of Paterson, has
been sent 10 its makers at Pawluckot, H L. Tor re.
0dded TO tine Paterson FIRE Department.
BoATIN0.-Although the Dundee Boat club have
accepted the challenge Of the Nassau Boat CLUB, OF
New York, (which - summering ot Rutherford
Yark) u IS doubtful whether the race win come OIL
1te Paterson club want tue race at Dundee Lake,
claiming the n2nt Of the challenged party to choose
the course. Inc Nassau CiuD, however, want tue
race to come or on tue river below Santiago PARK.
Unless one or the other gives In, which at present
seems doubtful, the match VIII be lfansmogi,hed
from aquatic 10 Irlal and 20 cup in o BALLOON"
PROBABLE isPANTicIDE.-0n Sunday afternoon
the body Of rully developed male infant appa
rently few days old, was found In the canal near
the head OF Mn street. A post morten examination
proved that the child had been born alive; but as
there were evidences OF improper care at Its birth II
was Impossible TO determine whether the cause of
ps oeath was ny drowning or otherwise. A Jury
was SUMMONED yesterday and an inquest held by
cnua o 1v,sOh hn resnltng In verdict that said
chu WINS poIu awe ana came 10 his death from I'm.
proper treatment and that the mother of said child
was 10 the Jury unknownD " w ~
RAILWAY MATrERs.-Yesterday were adden 20 tho
Erie Railway time table two new trains ,vhtch rnn
from Long Dock 10 NewDarg via Patterson v,,hout
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-10

eehenek'a Rufnaomfe Nfrup.-enweed Tonic
and handruks Pills viii cure COBshnptOD Liver Com.
piant abd Dyspepria " taken teebrdin5 10 the diree
lions They sl tres 20 Be tateu n ire tsnls time
They eleasse The Stomach Feax he htef asd pot Il 10
WORK then the appctts becones Joodt ne r0od a.
gests and makes good blcod ths pstIeps begins TO
grow In hesh; ths diseased npens In the lungs
and the patient outgrows the disease and gets well
1hisfs ne only way 20 surs cohsnmp6aa.g iHr
10 these three nedieine. Dr. y II. sehenek Of Phia
dcphia owes HE nnrvaled sueecss IN The treatment of
Pulmonary Consumption. The Pulmoasry Strip hpens
the morbid matter in the ungs nature throws IL on By
an easy cxpeetoraion, for wien the phleyn h
ripe slight cough win throw u on and the paert hae
rest and the inngs begin 10 heal. -
To do this The sesweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
must be freely used to clcasse the stomach and liver
70 that the Puinonic Strip and tho food will make gUod
blood.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-10
A GREAT REMEDY
v iu FOR THE CURE or
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES.
DR. Wishsrt's Pine Tree Tar Cordial.

It the vital principle Of the Pine Tree, obtained by
peculiar process In the dstation of the tar by which
its highest medical properties are retained.
II Is the only safeguard and reliable remedy which has
been prepared from the juice of the Pine Tree
1t tnvigotes the digestive organs and restores the
il strengthens the dcbilitated system.
IL pures and enrches the blood and expels rom the
system the corruption which scrofua breeds on the
lungs. M - So.
IL issoves the mucus or phlcgn which stops the air
passages of the lungs. D. l.
It's healing principle acts upon the lrtaed surace OF
the lungs and throat penetrating to each diseased part
relieving rain and subdung infamation.
It s the result of years of study and experiment. and
1t Is offered to the afflicted with the positive assurance
Of It's power to cure the following Diseases II the pa
tent has not too long delayed the resort to the means
of cure - .-t
Breast Bronchitis, Liver Complaint Blind and Bleeding
Piles, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Dipthera, Sc, &c.
We often asked why are not other remedies In the
market for Consumption Coughs Colds, and other Pull
monary affections equal to DIR. L. @. Wisharts Pine
Tree Tar Cordial We answer
list IL cures not by stopping cough, but by Loosen
ing and assisting nature throw of the unhealthy mat
ter collected about the throat and bronchial tubes caus
Ing Irritation and cough.
ID Most Throat and Lung Remedies are composed o. q
consfrinanv effects the fbree become hardened and
the unhealthy fluids coagulate and are retained In the
system causing disease beyond the control OF our most
Cd The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with its assistants,
preferable because they remove the cause OF rfita
tion OF the membrane and bronchial tubes as
sst the lungs to act and throw of the unhealthy
TONS and purify the blood thus scientifically makiag
Dr. Wssiart has on fie at his Office hundreds and thou
sands Of Certificates 'on, Men and Women Of unQues
aoaab character ,Uho wers hopeeesy giren up
restored 10 health 6y he Pine Tree Tar Cordial Ply
slcan attendance who be consulted in person o
by mall free Of charge Price Of Pine Tree Tar Cordia
ceipt Of price Address, "L @. c. wishart, M. D. No
eSs North ID Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 3mi012
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-10
SENSIBLE The course of our cotemporaries

SENsIBLE-The course of our contemporaries
on either hand--the Reporter. and Igmes-in
publishing no papers on the week of the 4th,
commends itself more and more strongly, as
we engage in the uphill work of the opposite
course. The dearth ofInews is always intense,
the disposition any thing but favorable, with
the surroundings of ennui and lassitude, and
the thought thrust upon us more forcibly per-
haps than at any other time in the year, of the
drudgery and incessant toll of life, and the
rigor and hardship of life with no week Of
interval or respite in the whole blessed round
of the year. In the midst of such feelings
and discouragements, is it strange if the Dew
lis ears are cuffed, and readers are wished in
Jericho, and John is petulantly told to hurry
the thing together, and get it out of the way
with the greatest possible ease and least posi-
BILE attention? five have any ambition about
this time, dear reader, it is to get fairly by the
week of the 4th, quiet our patriotism, and again
settle down to the even tenor of lifc i..'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-10

tHrOHfAsr Noricr. FARMERS. Families, and Other.
can purchase no remedy equal 10 Dr. Tobss Venetian
Lspiment icf ~ Cuse of Ch6lefa Dianhb Dysenery,
Group, Cole, and Sea Sickness dkch ihternsiiy- s
psfettt bsfiess sec oath accompanying each bo,ej
shd externally fof chronic Rheumrtism Htadsthe
ToOthatbe SORE Thfoki Culs Bhrns sWeiiug- Brnises
hosqsito Bites. Old Sores, Pslns In Limbs Back and
Chest The Venetian Lniment was iBiroduced In isf7
nd bo WIS hus used u bot continues 10 do 90 many
statlhg " n Wss Ten Dollars Bottle they would not
Be without H. Theusands Of Certificates can he seen NJ
the Dega speaking % n Nonderu curative propcrties
rnes fift Cent? and One Dollar. Sold by the Drug.
g'ts and sorsheepers throughout the United States
Depot, 10 Paih Place. New Ysrk. 4vlOiS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-10

The Life and Epistles Of ST. Paul. by Rev.
]. CoNYBEARE, NJ. A. late fellow of Trinity
College, Cambridge, and the Rev. j., S. HAw-
SON, d. ID. of Liverpool with introdustion by
Rev JAMES MoCosH, D. D. L. L. D. President
of Princeton College, N, j., with numerous
embellishments and maps, is che name Of q
work of some eleven hundred pages, publish
ed simultaneously at Hartford, Ct, and Tole-
do, Ohio, by BLISS 4 Co, The work L-s been
already widely announced, and its forthcom-
ing is looked for with great interest 1t gives
a vivid picture of the life and times Of St.
Paul, and brings the reader into very pleasant
contact with the scenes, the people. and their
habits, customs and institutions of his travels.
1t gives us an intimate acquaintance with this
remarkable man and devoted servant Of God
We see him among the palms of Syria, the Ce-
dars of Lebanon, the Olives of Attica, and the
evergreens Of Corinth, used In the weaving OF
those "fading wreaths," that he so forcibly con-
trasts with the "incorruptlble crown" for which
he strove. 1t is work Of absorbing intereSt
both In Its literary merits, as well as It's artistic
embellishments and maps It 10 now 10 be
presented TO the American public at price
that will put IL into the hands of q large Dor.
tion of the people. 1t has received the un.
qualified Communications of the most eminent
clergymen and the press Of all denominations
as worthy and becoming tribute 10 the chief
apostle. -.,.,.
This town and vicinity is TO be canvassed i'm.
mediateiy by Mr. J. e. BLISS, who has taken
the agency, and we trust will find encourage.
mcnt and sympathy in his work.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-10

LIE hoheE fAfh. resulted Dettef thnn the
fears commonly entertained, when tiie attend
ants were ddveh 20 suddenly away By the
showef early In the afternoon Of The "a. The
wind and Naftnsh OF SATURDAY. but the ffnck
In iolefablt good condition by noon Of that
day. The gathering. notwithstanding he dis
couragement, was large, and the number Of
hornes, and their performances, the chief fea.
tures Of such an occasion, all that could have
been expected Indeed, some Of the horsemen
tell us that II Is seldom 20 many superior
horses are found together on such an occasion.
During the time we were preseut--Saturday
afternoon--the trotting and pacing wete decid.
edly good The pacing Of A. A. Halls b. m.
Creole was especially fine, but probably below
her best performance, as her competitor was
fsr from being match. The struggle between
the Squirrel and Rodnev was sharp contest.
aud won rather by the lack of bottom, than
want Of speed In Rodney The perform.
ances Of the morning, as we hear, were Of IN
interesting character. but not having seen them,
are unable 10 speak nom personal knowledge.
The thought most absorbing to our citizens
was that OF making this, the first exhibition
upon the new track OF the Association, sue
cess This proved 70 be such IN every particu.
lar, though The rain Of Friday, and the threat.
ening character or The weather on Saturday,
no doubt lessehed the attendance. II was,
however, sufficiently large 10 put the Associa-
ton on firm ground as TO outlay, and some
thing to spares Afier an bills are paid there
will remain In the treasury some $3.50 or 5000
This imparts confidence anu gives assurance
for the fatIire. "oi-'' w '"'''-l''-
I Some miner matters now call for attention
All the roads leading To the Fair Grounds
should be opened at once and put into good
condition, and the track should have prompt
attention, and all the work that is necessary
to place II in the very best possible condition
now, and such watehfulness and tinkering as
will keep Il up TO The standard Of first.cIass
course Hereafter, rs the means shall be rails.
ed, the fitting up Of the buildings and the or.
namenting OF the Park with plentiful supply
of trees, should be thought Of and attended 70
There is money In that properly. and all thai
Is needed is good business tact to have &
forthcoming lufgar 1.- .a.r asa-f
The occasion was made the more pleasant
and agreeable by the diversity given TO its en-
tcrtainments by the presence Of the Band, and
Lake Erie Fire Co. and the Alert Hook & Lad
der Company, in their gay, red Zouave uni
form. The company Is not yet full we believe
but no doubt soon will be, and form very i'm
portant arm of the Fire Department of tht
village.
The Dfffcersof the Company are F. w
BLAKEsLEE, foreman, RoBT. FULLER, Assist