davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24
SADDLES, HARNESS, DC.
r,eGHTNESG.RODS.

7 IGHTNING-kUDS.- are prepared
Ia 10 put up MUSsox's ~cli-known TUBULAR
COPPER LI,,HTNlNE-FOuS, ;or which we buve
iern sale ageuts for the Lisi i've Years. Orders
promptly aud faithfully alttn'rd to-
AIS sole agents for ,il- EtiPil" Ne OIL, which
Is over l5p reei AID tie hhesl oil Tor saiet! on lie
American continent.
i. II. MOuETCASTLE & CO.,
$40 Broad street, between Fifth aud Stxiht
nah 10 hichmspd. We
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24
ne APRIL 0. 1873.
NEW ARRIVALS OF SPRING AND SUMMER
ORES; GOODS.

have just received b. express ana steamer oeh''-
full line of
New shape and style PARASOLS and SHADES,
LLAMA and. LACE SACQUsS and Po1ATS
LLAMA and LACE CAPt,S.
LACE PARASOL-CONERS.
FIRE VCH and JAPANESE SILKS.
GROS-GRA1N and BONNET SILKS.
WHITE aud CoLORED PIQUE.S:
Large assortment Of CAsSlMERES, for gentlemen
and boys
500 pieces new PRINTS and PERCALES: IRISH
LINENS, LINEN SliEETlNG. DAMASkS.
NAPKINS, TOW ELS tl,lrgains III these u obs;
STAPLE and DOMESTIC GOODS, all CRATES
up9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

T POWERSN son.
~. COMMISSION MERCHANTS
aSD .,.,,.
WHuI ESALE PRODUCE AND fEo' ieI""
DEALERS.
I5!O EAST MAIS srHEEr. ,,,,
have the following good, on baud alh !"r 'aNoo W
reasonable terms:
ZOO barrels EXTRA FLOUR. choice brands
l.J barrels SUPER FLOUR cn0cr or!l:d,.
$50 barrels Cook l. Lyman FAMILY Ltlh'
IS hogsheils No. SHOULDER BACON
Is hogsheads CLEAR KlB-SiDf>. ,,.,,,
81 t!erccs SCGaR-CURED Ct\NA>>hD - -
800 btrrcls choice EARLY ROSE SEED E'''
TOES, ,.,.,, ~,
$50 barrels choice JACKSON WHITE SEE" ~
TArUtS. ......,S
200 barrels rEACIIBLoY SEED POTATOES
choice stc k: ....,,.,,
for seed:
sou bps..rls WHITE SPRING; OATS,
100 barrels NOR JllEKN APPLES,
20y bags choice pf. NJ Is.
% tubs choice ROLL BUTTER,
IsJ boxes BkUCt'> SOAP,
LOO bags 3 r PEAS,
?r0 bushels WHITE CORN, ~
80 boxes best London Lay FR Ral~lNN ''' ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

NOTICE.-Ths control Of The " Riley br md as
ad cr led els. whurr by llrs.r-. Christi K White
WIS given them with my consent. and in 10 way
corilis.ls with my previous arrangements win
Mrssrs. Foster Il CO. for supplying o her brands
considered equally Us good as the a." Riley wh> key.
,,, uw 4 DI'RTSES III \kIS>.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

100 barrels SCPERFINE FLOUR,
lOO 81 barrels FINE FLOUR.
70 boxes COACH CANDLES.
Ia store aud for sale Ivy
apI Join s.>LGtS
FJ'HOMAS BALMER X 60.
4 IMtUETi rs,
1917 CA /; ! ~ /: T. + T.
offer complete assortment ~ FANCY :.EutE-
RiES aud WIhE>. inciGdng
PEEK FREAS CRACKERS,
ALBERT BISCUITS.
LEA & PERRlv.'s WORCESTERSHIRE SAGE,
CULMhS's MUSTARD.
CONES pEIATiNE.
MA:ARoNI,
NoRTOS'S ENGLISH PICKLES.
CANNED TOMATOES,
CANNED PEA Ills.
WISsLOw'S tOEE,
BASES ALE. bottle! hN llth""tt:
ALLSUP'S ALE, hu.i!r'l h, lItbh"r'.
GUINNESS PORTER, in..'.dhf ilIh"r':
GUINNESS PORTER, bottled br EHk".
HENSESsY BRANDY,
lSAs>i SHERRY,
HANGERS MOUNTAIN WIti~kEi,
BRANDEROuRG TABLE, H.. ar3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24
N EEEEEGR.

M AsONIC .zNoTCE.-Ths5 en- q
NI hers ofJDPPA LoDGE, No.4o. rn "
THIS EVENING at O'Clock. Members OF sister
lodges and visiting nre'hre are tuyitcl TO De pre-
cent. BY order or the WI
WILLIAM j. RIDT1CK,
an oa-lt Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24
Nl-SESS>s CRANES.

TOR SALE CHEAP, the STOCK, GOOD.
4 WILL. and FIXTURES of Il GROCERY and
LIQUOR STORE doug good business. ~atisftc-
tory reason given for selling. Apply III the south
east corner OF Foushee and I,uyIl streets.
ap - eod3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

THE MEMBERS OF RICH ,,,ssgsazsz,
L MnND DISTRICT BENEFIT s1SE
BOARD. No !, |. q. o. F., will meet -sSsSSSrrssE-
Mt ord Fe lows Hall on FRIDAY >TifhPs
EVENING the 2sth instant Mt 3 o'clock. Afull and
prompt attendance Is requested. BY order Of the
resident. JOHN Is. VAUGHAN,
An p1-ot& S"crrtlry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24
VIRGINIA HALL.
LECTURES.

WINES. LsassIssssS. TDHsTCO. de-
IGUSTA COUN TY PURE RYE
~ WIlI>kr ". distilled by Fotcr & Co. al kosc-
h ,rks formerly >tu.rI'> distiEcry. near Stannon
VI. The following ci,,ic" brands: FOSTER Il
cos, ~uSERtNkS. STT:ET'., HOW In store
aud for sale 10 The trade ut fi-tl r. prices by
4. CUtRrNEY Jt.NkiH>. SnIc Agent,
Whuivs lie Liquor Dealer.
113 south Fourtt cntl strcct, Below Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

'TODD'S HAMS.-A lot OF thee c,I.T,r,,-I
Il HAMS just rcceiTed and FOR s3lo 5y say"
apA tLAkLEs ! WurTlt,u
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

A man in Chicago announces, himself as the Methodist candidate for constable"
 Men like to see themselves in print wo, men like to see themselves in looking glass. t'.. '7
 Of all things in the world that are ''bet- ter late than neyer," going to bed certainl y ranks first.
 What requires more philosophy than talk ing things as they come? Parting with things as they go.
 An Indiana school mistress has taught $70,Ooo worth. She is also young and sim gle. Please address, etc. ,'''.f v
 A Frenchman from County Kerry says that kerosene is useful, but he prefers the good old lmmerald He to any of them.
 Half a pound of shot judiciously admin istered to sympathetic cats, at this season of the year, will bear fruit in increased hours of slumber throughout the summer and have 8 tendency to prevent a coruer in the chicken market.
 The first result of a new Sunday law ln Lafayette, Ind, was the arrest of the city editor and five compositors of morning paper, milkman and twenty-four railway hands; and the sextons were notified not to ring the bells.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-13

RHINEBRoK AND CONNECTICUT ROAD The Rhinebeck and Connecticut railroad, which is to run from Rhinebeck on the Hudson to connection with the Connecti- cut Western road near Millerton, has been mortgaged for $sOo,ooo to George T. Oli- phant, as Trustee for the Delaware & Hud- son Canal Company. This is the company whose large coal depots are located at Ron- dout, opposite Rhinebeck. It Is important to all interested III Western roads with which the above road will make connec- tions, that this strong corporation, which ships immense quantities of coal to Ron- dout, has large pecuniary interest in a road running from their coal depots to the Connecticut state line.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-13
Captain Jack or the, Lava Beds.

I
 I'm Captain Jack of the Lava Beds,
 I'm "cock O the' walk" and chief O. tho l z Reds, ''. '.t
 kin lift the har" and scalp the heads Of the whole United States army. When go out my squaw she cries, | ,!.r My squaw she cries, F 1 My squaw she cries. ......s. When go out my squaw she crles, You'd better look out for the army. TO, yes! Ladies and gentlemen, I'm the original Captain Jack, of the Modoc braves big lngin me e--white man he make he too much bombshell and telegraphy dispatch but he no sarvey de lava bed. White man he play "high low," but he no catches dis Jack, for -, I'm Captain Jack of the Modoc braves,
 And cock O the walk to the lava caves, ., When l catches 'em out their heads l shave
 The heads of the braves of the army 1! When I stand up the pickets they stare,
 The pickets they stare,
 The pickets they stare, As' 70
 When l stand up the pickets they stare,
 And then run back to the army!
 [Oh, yes! Ladies and gentlemen, big medicine man Killem, he going to eat up Modoc chiefs at one square meal, but he make he to muchee fight at Sanfrancisco telegraph man, and shoot bombshells at Modoc squaw and scalp only dead Injin, Charley. Ugh! Captain Jack, he bullee boy with glass eye. Captain Killem, he played out on dis line-all summer time. -i ". 7. Comnercidl. i'-
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-13
i. Postal Gard Instructions.

Postal cards having written or printed thereon matter of vulgar or indecent character, scuriilous epithets or disloyal devices will not be forwarded in the mail. Any person depositiug postal cards, having written or printed matter thereon, as,above forbidden, or causing to be deposited in the postotlice for mailing or for delivery, is subject to fine of not more than five hun dred dollars, or imprisonment of rot more than year, or both, according to the aggra- vation of the offense
 Postmasters are not, under any circum- stances, permitted to redeemed or exchange postal cards that may be misdirecled, spoiled in printing, or otherwise rendered unfit for use.
 In their treatment as mail matter they are to be regarded by postmasters the same as sealed letters and not as printed matter, ex- cept that they are. not to be returned to the wItefs or the Dead Letter office. If not dellvered within sixty days from the time of receipt, they will be burned by post masters! ' 's'
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-13
West COrnw4Il.

West COrnw4II.
 hnWood il senlarging his residence and otherwise, improving its appearance. :. Rev. Jesse Brush has received and accepted g call from the Congregational in Berlin, Conn. He rendered bis resignation at the North Cornwall ohurch'last Sabbath. Mr. Brush is consistent man, a good pastor, and genial neighbor. We regret his leav- ing, and he has our sincere good wishes for his future welfare......T West Cornwall Sabbath School will hold strawberry fes- tival in the Village Hall on Friday evening, June 18th. Judging from the past, they will have good time, and all lovers of strawberry and cream will be cordially en- tertained by the fair damsels in attendance Let us give them something to do......Jo- seph Madison was badly injured on Mon day while at work in the foundry. Some portion of the stack gave way and fell up on him, crushing him down and injurlng him considerably. We hope he will soon be able to resume work...... We learn that our esteemed friend, "John O., ,"is engaged in stock speculation, which bids fair}to be highly remunerative, and we would advise to ''place" a few shares where they will do most good, but not to let t'S. C." have any. ..; --. e.. .' NUT CED.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-13

A FLYING TR1P.-Dear Str: Our short trip through New England was succession of agreeable and pleasant incidents from beginning to end skies, air, scenery and agreeable people all contributed to our pleasure. We made the acquaintance of the Housatonic, Connecticut. Queechy, Pompanousic, Passumpsic, Kmanousic, Pemigewassett and the Merrimac rivers, and they all played and sang for us delight fully. We penetrated the deep snow drifts of Franconia notch on the goth of May, where we paid our respects to the "Old Man of the mountain, while he was looking down on the still ice-covered lake at his feet; and actually revelled in the indes- cribable beauties of the ''pool." The next day we hurried homeward down the Merri- mac, skirting for many miles that pictu- resque co-partnership of lakes, gong by the general name of ''Winnipiseogee." But we were compelled to ride several hours in the night, when the sage reflection was forced upon us that, though we had seen many sublime scene. many beautiful scene, many a strange scene, we had seen no scene that produced such 6 pungent sensation as the kerosene of the car lamps.
 E. AND A. Fl,
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-13

ReQsarkable Occurrences in lSO2.-We have been asked to reephblish the accoun, of the most singular and, unaccounted fol occurrences in Salisbury and Sheffieldi1 1902, as apropos of themore nt.remark- able phenomena at the so-called aTicknol house in this town. Below we; copy from Barber's History of New England, concerning the 1902 affair:
 The following occurrences, of which no satisfactory explanation has yet been given, took place in 1902. in Salisbury in Con- necticut, and Sheffield in Massachusetts The account was obtained in Sheffield, from Mir. 8. Sage and his family. who were still living on the spot, (June l836) and could be corroborated by great numbers of people still living:
 ""These occurrences commenced Nov. sth, 1892, at clothiers shop: A man and two boys were in the shop the boys had retired to rest, it being between 10 and II o'clock at night. A block of wood was thrown through the window after that, pieces of hard mortar, till the man and boys became alarmed. and went to the house to call MT. Sage, who arose from bed and went to the shop, and could hear the glass break often, but could not discover from whence it came, notwithstanding the night was very light. He exerted himself to discover the cause without success. It continued constantly till day light, and then ceased till the next evening at eight o'clock, when it commenced again, and continued till midnight; these ceased till the next evening at dusk, and continued till some time in the evening, and then ceased. The next day 1t commenced about an hour be- fore shutdown, and continued about an hour, and then it left the shop and began at the dwelling house of Ezekiel Landon, 100 rods north, in the town of Sheffield It continued several hours, and ceased till next morning: when the family were at breakfast it began again, and continued two or three hours, and ceased till evening, when 1t began again and continued several hours, and ceased till the next morning, when it began again and continued all the forenoon, and then ceased altogether. The articles thrown into the shop were pieces of wood, charcoal, stone, but principally pieces of hard mortar, such as could not be found in the neighborhood. Nothing but stones were thrown into the house of Mir. Landon, the first of which were thrown into the door. There were 3S panes of glass broke out of the shop, and IS out of the dwelling house; in. two or tn rec in- stances persons were hit by the things that were thrown. What was remarkable, nothing could be seen coming till the glass broke,. and whatever passed through, fell directly down on the window sill, as if it had been put through with persons i'm gers, and many pieces of mortar and coal were thrown through the same hole in the glass in succession. Many hundreds of people assembled to witness the scene, among whom were; clergymen and other gentlemen, but none were able to detect the source of the mischief. i..r 'i5Ua
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-13
STATE NEWS.

Thursday morning lad named Daniel Burns was terribly bruised by contact with a revolving shaft in the Fest Haddam Duck company's mill in Leesvile.
 A $l, 400 horse, belonging 0 Mir. George Way, of Bridgeport, escaped from it's stable Thursday night, ventured on the railway track, and was killed by an engine.
 Saturday morning Richard Burns of New Haven was probably fatally injured by wounds received by bf,ing dragged five ol six rods by train fr)m which he tried to jump while it was in. motion.
 Mir. J. D. Sargent has resigned the vice. presidency of the Farners' Cheap Trans. portation Company of Connecticut, and Mr. Galston T.. Hubbard, of Middletown, has been elected! to fill his place.
 The SarsfieJld Guard have been invited by the Sedgwick Guard, of Waterbury, to visit them on the Fist of June, and the sarsfelds have accepted the invitation. There will be parade and picnic.
 A barn belonging to the estate of the late Eben Church, of Norwalk, was burned Wednesday night. On Thursday the cha1ed remains of a man, probably a travelling vagrant, were found among the debris.
 Mir. Fuller, the submarine diver. arrived at Stonington Saturday morning with two tug-boats from New London, and as soon as the locality of the Metis, which was lost off Watch Hill, can be determined, he will raise her.
 The Rev. J. H. Moehimann, student iu the German department of the Rochester theological seminary, has been engaged as pastor of an incipient Baptist church ir Meriden. It is proposed to found church with thirty members.
 The Hon. William D. Bishop, president of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad company, with family, reached home in Bridgeport, Friday night, after $ four weeks visit among the cities and prai- ries beyond the Mississippi river. The journey did not extend farther than Sal Lake City. ... The Hon. Edward Reilly of Lancaster Pa., who graduated at Yale College in 1852 and who was law partner of the late Hor Thad Stevens, has purchased the fine resi- dence at the ''head of Chapel street" o1 MT. 0. s. Maftby, and proposes to move in at once and make New Haven his future home. The price paid was about $4O, 900.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-13
Sheffield.

Sheffield.
 Three weeks have passed away since las l communicated with you; fearing you may advertise as ''lost, strayed, or stolen, , l now hasten to fulfill my obligations. promising Gas children say) Ito do better next time". "......The funeral of Jay Shears took place from his late residence in Shef field Plains Saturday of last week. The name of "Uncle Jay" is familiar to all in this vicinity, and many will miss his pleas ant face and the merry jokes he was wont to make. His illness was of very painful nature for seventeen weeks he could be moved only by means of sheets. To such sufferers death must ever be blessed re. lease. Sheffield never seems more beauti. full than during this month, and all who have visited the town can testify to it's nat. ural beauties and attractions. If our 'scity cousins" could come to us earlier they would find the place far more attractive than during the August heat. '.News is scarce" This may not be an original re- mark, but nevertheless is true one. A few days since person was seen wander ing about the village streets for some hours. His face wore dull, bewildered look, as if seeking in vain for some hidden treasure, He closely scanned each passing traveller, hailing many; then visited in turn each store, thereby exciting much curiosity by his movements. That his errand was fruitless, we judge, for we heard him nut ter as he walked out of town-"A!as! no news! no items!' The mystery was at once explained to us, for he was but 8 newspaper reporter in search of items of interest. His fate disheartened us, for we too were looking around.". The mer chants seem unusually busy thIs season, and the new tinman gives good satisfaction 1.-The inhabitants of Sheffield will be happy to learn that our friend, "F. O. A. /" has his life insured, as he moves with such velocity from one business to another Having canned all the milk, then pumped the town dry, he has now become the champion fire insurance agent for Southern Berkshire. Such enterprise is commenda- ble!......Services are again held in the Epis- copal Church. Dr. Parker, formerly of Boston, has been engaged as Rector for this year...... Madame Rumor" says that wonderful event is to transpire in our vil- lage during the next month which will sur prise everyone. Of course we are curious to learn what this wonder may be, but we will leave it for the ladies to find out, and of course they will tell us all about it. More anon. JOHN.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-13

STOKES NEW TRIAL.-New York, June loth.-A despatch from Albany says the court of appeals by unanimous opinion grants new trial to Stokes. A profound impression was created through the city by the news of the decision, as everybody supposed that refusal to grant Stokes g new trial was a toregone conclusion. Stokes has steadily maintained that new trial and a verdict of acquittal would be finally secured
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-13

CHIEF JUSTICE BUTLER DRAD.-The Hon. Thomas B. Butler, late chief judge of the supreme court of Connecticut, died on Sunday evening, at his residence in Nor walk, after long struggle with disease which for years has threatened his life Judge Butler was born in Wethersfield in 1907, making him sixty six years old at the time of his death. '''t '''
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-13

NOrtOIk. ..t -r." =; ....',. Hl,
 Runaways seem to be the order of the day. The horse of Anson Gaylord broke from his fastenings at Ryan's store, over throwing Mr. Gaylord, who attempted to stop him, and finally collided with the teams of H. A. Stanard and E. s. Beach, setting them in panic also The carriage of MT. Beach contained himself, wife and baby. Seeing collision inevitable, Ed. jumped out dropping the baby, who mar rowlY escaped from being run over.- Mrs. stanard was thrown out, striking upon her head and shoulders, escaping with only u few slight, bruises. No other, person in jured, but MT. Gaylord's carriage will make very nice kindling wood .. We notice a i fine span of young horses recently bought by Mr. E. Y. Warehouse, which together with new light carriage make very fine turnout......W. W. Welch, Esq, has traded his two ye&r old Hambletonian colt with Albert Hitchcock of Colebrook. getting in exchange fine appearing four year old. Now the Dr. has banking double team. ~ OOOh eA14 uAy IO kuhkO LsAV IA0OSS AOWCNCA
 ..~..Our new banking firm seem to be pros pering. We notice the junior partner this A. M. armed with wash bowls and cloths very intent on some object out doors.- Whether he proposed to wash the windows or water the stock is still query in our minds. That's right, Joseph, improve the time: ''the little busy bee," 65c., you know......The town is all agog with antici- patton at the approaching nuptials of Miss Nellie Bigelow of this place and h1r. E. Norton of New York city. From the. preparations visible this will likely be tAe. atair of the season. John A. Shepard, Esq, has greatly improved the rear ap- pearance of his place by tearing down the old smoke house and erecting good clean board fence in place of the unsightly thing that formerly did that duty. A good text for some others in town would in our opin- ion be, "Go thou and do likewise.
 .,.., SEET SERBIA.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-13
DIE D..

At Ashley Falls, June sth, Carrie L., wife of Frank Chapin, aged 2s years. .... ,..,t.'
 At Norfolk, suddenly, June 3rd, Caroline H., wife of Abel Camp, aged 53 years. ', At Ct. Burlington, June 2nd, infant son Of R. E Morgan.
 At Ct. Harrington, May 27th, Miss Ellen E. Wcb- ster, daughter of the late Harry Webster, aged 32
 At New Milford at the residence of her son-in- law, $. 0. Landon, May 17th, Eliza w, widow of tho late William Parrish, aged "A years. .... .t 13 years. l7'" -'' VT
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-13
Green Mountain Oil i L . T OR MAGIC tT H ! PAIN DESTROYER.

WILL cure the following (not eyerythinr),
 w Warranted to cure Diptheria in every case if taken in time; Group in ten minutes Rheu- matic Palms in 30 minutes; Stiff Joints in 45 min utes {; Pains in the back; Pains in the side and night: Sprains, Wounds and Bruises in from one to three days; Neuralgia, Toothache, Earachc, , and Headache in ten minutes Stiff Neck in one day; Erysipelas in to % days and Colds and Coughs. This oil will relieve all Nervous Com plaints. Druggists, Merchants and Peddars sup piled at the lowest price. Manufactured by L. $. SQUARES, 61 Hudson St., Hartford, Conn. sold by CURTIS < PECK, Cor. Main and Elm Sts,, Bridgeport, Conn. SESSION t& BUTLER, and TALCOTT & BROS, Hartford, Conn, 1ySG.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-13
MARRIED.

A:1tt. Harrington, May 2Sth, by Rev. o. .F. Star key. Mir. F. NJ. Hale of Litohheld and Mise Laura J. Sisson of New Marlboro. Mass. s,. ..
 At Winsted, May 2sth, by Rev. T. M. Miles. Geo. S. Rowe and Clara M. Atwood, both of Winstcd.
 At Clayton, May 1st, John H. Curtiss, son Of ]. J. Curtiss, and May Bell Barnum of Ashley Falls.
 At West stockbridge, May 2Sth, Andrew w. Hunter of North Adams, and Ella K. Stowell of West Stockbridge.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-13
BORN

At West Cornwall June 4th, son to Mrs. c. K. Baldwin,
 At Ashley Falls, June 5th' daughter to Frank Chalin. ''' ., At ,Winsted, May aoth, son to Rev. Thomas M. Miles,
 At Ct, Harrington. May 3oth, son to Peter Steinway. '- At Housatonic, June srd, son to Frank P, An drews. g.. .,I ,h
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-13

The Order of United American Mechan- ics will celebrate the Fourth of July in New Haven by parade. One thousand visiting brethren from New York are ex- pected to join them.