davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-04

pom bier. SD CLAUDE pie faultn 8srls
tnp rod niht rs6t wa1 - DO! Eas
meraren % unp ole or uns elm 3SGen
aat, rdbsrten mir uns Ger @eieuRpaft,
nun nebr lber3eust raj anIer Sdbrer
Die Sclratsn idulhen wcQe. Wdbrcnb
er an ibnen Ycribsr ihIitt psriuhR e.
rurh SbrrSe ne su tdulbeu." Gs ut ees
pis. Gle 2srlner linp n,6i in pisier @e>
gene, Sreunre; cod CUTE Nltt. MIR iinb
burSrig mi mire. unc ppIlsn na6 uns
ierem Quartirr = vamos campaneros
Commit X%amsrapen.) wsrn mr. niat
siien. bridt Der Gag an, sbe mir pte
Start srrsittn. Sast susrm 6aapts
mann. Suan 9utrs; bate vi Antro
csl Diablo srinrIib purhlu6t uno %
leitn feline l,rIner "a arips." 10
lpretenp flbrte uns Ger ebrlihe Rel fiber
al zen Waden pcriib T Wir worers
itrisens faum u rem 8rsile. alS Der
SfFsier Der Wannibdft ans ,urudrisf.
Wtr fonnten nihts tbun. ais folafn. -
"GS 1T pctltsfdnn! Suan, pas Der
Sbeff Gub auessianrt BAT, mao cen
a%ttrinniSen lGranern III flpnpsp," iaste
Ger RcrpoIaI, aber mir baben Ye,
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luten. uuc Sbr psrret sntl6ulriscn.
penn i6 cen Guriaen oerlanse." .@es
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lbm sin papisr. Der Splrat naperte
it6 elmer 5adsl anr Iae = .Suan 0a,
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8s,c,6n t: pstrp Ga Saeo. fommanrusn.
Ger Sae;lt unr @ouosrnrur pom SalteI
psrOte. = Niles ii6tis. Suan," REF
Ger SlF;ter. als or rus papur surlfs
CAB. User lino absr ptsie Widnnu2
ne i6isnsn 6rsmre ;u fem" unp inrsm
sr rie 6lte Cen SOlcann aus Ger
DAMP nabm, trdt, CT por uno lt,erte
ne frnsenp an. User lIuo Cure
8am srapen. Suan?" = Att. Ses
nor Gatc," anlpoltste pbne Ten serinalten
Anitein BON 0Ileasnbeit Ger flu3s Nlns
6ero, .ss iine Yettsrn BON mir aue Sas
apo, rie pie Stlct, Die nan in TIN 6ins
zen Ger Amsr,faner in, p~trlaiien babsn.
Die Sun9eu iInr ale gut. Ssnor Gato,
n lclie Cure Gompanis pier suts Hss
fIuisn brluten. fbunist Sbr risis sinres
siftrirrn." nWut," antworttts rer 8ors
pcral, lid MIL ie moraen iebn - bic
cabin CUTE Naht 8ameraren Der
Solrat fsbTte sum 6suer ,urid. unp lief
n unisrem fitersn Gibrsr an eie 0rr.
Sc fclssn, no mir fanf gut ssluttsl.e
Waultbte,e auf uns wlrtsnp ~flnrsn.
I'm pis Grsdbluus fur3 ~ radsp :
DER ndtfe WerSen lab unS In hos 2as
ger Der HanSsrs aussrbalb Ger Mauers
BON Salapa ,eitsn. Dot n,einte Artbur.
er wdni&ie gar isbr wiscsr suridsufsbren,
um Der blb'6tn pablina fur ibre cole
Oancluna su ranfen. 50 III Share.
RAP er pi6t Giras linasr lei Walter
stblieben ; wdre er oielsiht aIs elmer Ger
Sieaer in ras Shlos sina9ossn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-04

rufe an iener @narsnfele fur ibre Der
8ir6e aba~epenrste Gamilie bate ems
por ffeistn loTsn. "a fimmfe fe Elm tn
Die @orts Der ielissn Sunsfrau:
,,Fecit mihi magma, qui potens est
ct sanctum ome ejus."
.8rcees bat Gr an MIR astban. Ter
IA mdttis III uni De6sn Nome bsili9."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-06
OUR BOOK TABLE.

PERU on, IECIpENTs OF TRAVEL AND ExpIoRA-
TIoN IN THE LAND OF THE INCAs Nv r.
George Squier. Harper Bro others, New York !.
A. p. Harrington, 118 Canal street.
Mr. squier is no new traveller; he has given us
bali dezen books already that arc standard
authorities on the countries he has visited and
described. In this story he seems to be COM
pleting the same great work, for 1t comes as q
sort of sequel to his Nicaragua" and "Ancient
Monuments OF the Mississippi Valley" and com
pietes The story he has to tell Of the relics of the
ancient Indian civilization of this country and the
decay and ruin into which these races have fallen
On this point this book is invaluable. MIR. squier
proved indeed a Bchleiman in Peru, having un-
earthed and investigated all the pre-Columbus
buildings. palaces, etc, OF the Andes. On this
point alone, the book is invaluable, and
necessary assistant and geography to PRESCOTT
but Mr. squier does not confine himself alone to
the past. but gives us the Peru Of to-day, in all
it's picturesqueness; its wild mountain life; it's
still barbarous Indians; its noun ain wonders
the stones of the sacred islands Of Titicaca. In
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-06
Appointed by the Council.

The following supernumeraries we're yesterday
appointed by the Council ON the police force:
HAaBoR PRgerscT--J 4mes Murphy, John Ir-
win. II Hsggerty.
FInsT PRECIacT-John McEntee, John Guerin-
Ed Hewitt. Ed Whites II w Graham Pat Stan
by, L e Zebal, Tbos Quinn, j. Garleck, Gill.
Connors, Peet Lester, T Barnett, Dave Corcoran,
James Kegan.
SECOND PREcINcT-James Mullen, Geo Lernen-
ger, Peter Weber, Telia, Charles Temple, w
McCauley, II Dasson, w & Burke, 7 r Askew
and John Gibson.
THIRD PaEcIScr--J T Gonzales, J Mcdonald.
g Il Forsier. II Bridges, = Pezzics, VIM Mullen
and Oscar Msgnon.
FOURTH PnEcIYcT--paul Berger, Eli Jones.
Tom Walsh, Martin, VIM. Barton
FIFTH PRZcIgcr-J Lynch, j Fitzgerald.
Mike Lynch, joseph Kelly, Pat Toole, g Glib
bons.
SUBURBAN Michael Murray.
SIXTH PHEcrsoT-J Donovan, Williams IA
Schumacher, Jno sharplis, Chas Hamilton, VIM
ONeil, Pat Burns, r Mullen, D Carroll, VIM
Bel, VIM Wallace, John Singleton, Jaa Murphy.
Wm Dawson, 4 Vanhouten, Sam Rice, VIM a
Duke, Mike Moore g w Ober.
SEysNT PREcrscr--S Chalk, Michel, joe
Costa, Lawrence Murphy, Felix Lares, Pat Dore.
Henry Lombard.
SEVENTH SUB PREcIscT-P Trez.vant, z III
Flowers, Davis.
EIGHTH PRECIgcT-M Wattin1Iy J n Miller. A
Block, Peter Jones.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-06
THE INDIANS.
The gsoyernmpnt to Change lis Indian
Policy Altogether.
rhe Sioux to be Removed to Red River
The Indians TO Work for their Rations

Especial to N. 0. Demoerat.l
WASHINGTON, May g. Considerable
notifications In the Indian policy are
contemplated by the Administration.
Major General Crook, the celebrated
Indian campaigner, had long confer
nnce to-day with the Secretary OF the
Interior and the Commissioners OF In
dian Affairs In regard to the removal OF
the Sioux agencies to the Red river, and
on the Indian question generally.
Secretary 5ehurz and Commissioner
Smith entirely concur with Gen. Crook
I'M the view that the Indians should be
compelled TO work for their rations, and
che conference to-day was with a view
OF ascertaining how the labor OF the In
dIIans could be utilized In the interest OF
both the Indians and the government.
BUELL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-06
Against Time.

Yesterday the oomposItors on the DEMOCRAT
engaged In q banter about setting type against
time. 0nesof them, MIR. s. d. Pool, took the
dare, and In ono hours time actually set up
eighteen hundred and twenty-one ems In BREWER
type, doing good work at that. Some COM
positor, whose nams Ia not mentioned,
in the annals OF type-setting may have done
more, but this is We believe the greatest number
Of ems on record ever set In BREWER type. We
think that here IL no occasion for comp etitive
match between the printers in The city. There In
good deal more in 1t than in base ball. and We
are willing to put up something for prize.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-06
fFrom Our Evening Edition of Yester day. Il
OUR FEDERAL OFFICES.
Jack Wharton to be United States
Marshal.
Albert Leonard Gs0d for the District
Attorneyship.
Pitkln Asked 10 Resign.

Especial to the N. q. Democrat.l
WASHINGTON, May 5.--Jack Wharton
will certainly be appointed United States
Marshal. Our particular and ambrosial
friend, Pitkin, has been requested to re-
sign.
Albert Leonard stands the best chance
Tor the appointment of United States
District Attorney. These parties have
been here for several days working hard
on the mutual assistance principle.
They both profess the best intentions
and such conservative views as the occa-
sion demands. GEORGE w. DupRp.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-06
ReslemDtiOn Day.


Our brothers from Alabama have determined
upon joining the people Of Louisiana in the cele-
brstion Of the deliverance Of their State from
carpet-bag thra1dom. We will In consequence be
visited on the 9th instant by the First Alab anna
Regiment and the Mobile Artillery, both crack
corps. and our uniformed military organiza tions
have made arrangements TO give them the proper
welcome. The following is the programme that
has been fifxed upon for the reception of our
guests.
u "WEDNESDAY, MAY 9.
The Mobile troops will be received by the Bat
talon OF Washington Artillery and Continental
Guards at the depot at ~ p. m. salute Of
thirteen gtans will be fired 80 the train arrives.
The military will then proceed out the north eide
OF Canal street to Rampant. back south side to
Camp, to Julia, to St. Charles, to the City Hall,
where the Mayor and City Council will extend
the hospit alities OF the city. The home military
will then escort the guests to the Moresqu
Building, where the latter will stack arms.
THURSDAY, MAY 10.
The commands will assemble at 10 o'clock and
will marc h on Camp street, thence on both sides
OF Canal, then ON Charlres, kt. Louis, Royal st.
Charles, julia. Camp, Calliope. Magazine, TO Col
liseum Piece, where salute will be fired by the
Mobile ARTILLERY, after which dress parade and
rest, ,returiuing 10 lafayette Squire and dis
miseal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-06
MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES
The American Consul Imprisoned ut Aca.
pulcs Released.
Am Apology and Full Reparaiiqn Demanded
of Mexico.
FrahabIc Change If Relations Between the
Two Powers.
fSpeeial to N. O. Democrat, l

IHUtUlh u N y. UtM 1Cfht
WASHINGTON, May 8. The State De-
a,artment has received from our Minis
Ter TO Mexico official information Of the
release OF the American Consul at Aca-
puloo, who was recently Imprisoned
there by the local authorities without
cause. Secretary Evarts has instructed
our Minister to enter a formal protest
against this imprisonment and demand
from the government Of Mexico an
apology and full reparation for the out
rage. This may lead to important
changes In the relations between the
United States and Mexico.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-06
ri.kin to Resign the Office Soon.

Especial TO tho NJ o. Democrat
WASHINGTON, May 5.--The President
yesterday told Col. Jack Wharton. the
applicant for marshalship Of Louisiana,
that he might 20 home, and his com
mission to that Office would be for
wnrded TO him as soon as Pitkin' q resig-
nation was received. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-06
vol. LIMO. 1H.
ny TELEGRAPH.
MORE INVESTIGATION.
vr1,e l,arsau Of Statistics to be Investigated
l,v the Secretary Of the Treasury.
fanacial 10 N. 0. Democrat. ]

Especial TO N. Q. Democrat
WAsufraTor, May 5.--Secretary Sher-
man has decided to appoint commit
Too 10 examine the workings OF the Bu-
reau Of Statistics. The committee 10 TO
be- composed OF three persons from
the Treasury Department, one from the
state Department, and one from the
Interior Department. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-06

I. G. Lewis, T.08 CANAL sTREET.-Every Tues.
day and Friday E1r. Levi offers his stock OF jewel
ry at auction. and We are surprised to find that
he sells the riches1 and finest iewelry at prices
that would astonish any one. His showcases are
flled with the most tempting bracelets,
rings, breastpinsins fact every thing that ladies'
desire In the jewelry line.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-06
THE MARsHALsHIP.

The President Premises II to Col. Jack
wharton.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-06

Get your hats at the. '5tone wall jackson, "cor.
ner Of Royal and St. Lpouis streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-06
"WEDNESDAY. MAY 8.

Get your ha ts at the ''Stonewall Jackson" cor.
ner OF Roya1 af1d 6t. Louis streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-06
J. R. Walker, D. D. s.. $50 Delord street,

Get your hats at the s'Stonewali jackson. E" eor.
ner OF Royal and 81. Louis streets, WA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-06

Buy your df'y goods below cost at Pepin Il
1913 Canal street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-06

deed, Peru from the Pacific to the summit Of tbs
Andes; and finally. TO make IT still more valuable,
The book IL splendidly illustrated with The most
graphic pictures OF Peru mountain scenery.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-06
COUNTRY QuARTERs. by the Countess Of Bless
ingtoD. r. B. Peterson & Bros, Philadelphia
H. G.. Eyfick, 1870 Canal street.

The noble writer Of This story has followed
closely in the footsteps OF Miss Edgey orth IL
more ways than one. Not only does she choose
the same scene, SO often chosen by the suthor o
the Absentee Gland -bus the style and char
acter OF her story is much the same, with thai
same moral expressed, but not too openly. The
newell IL simply what ii pretends to be--a story o
simple country quarters, no less and no more.
The bee., 1877-09-06
ROBBERY.

There was considerable talk in town Saturday, occasioned by a report that Mir. David B. Northrop, of Palestine dis trict, had been robbed of twenty four hundred dollars in bonds, and that the supposed thief was young man in the employ of Mr. Nothrop, and that suspic- ion fell upon him because he was not to be found. MT. Northrop and his wife left home for visit, and when they re- turned found that the sum of twenty four dollars had been stolen, and not twenty-four hundred. On Friday night some one entered the stable of Mir. Nor throp, took bis horse, and hitchel it to his carriage Sheriff Sandford being informed of it immediately telegraphed to several places, and soon had reply from Bridgeport, that the stolen horse and carriage were in that city. The name of the man that stole the money, horse and carriage, is Benjamin Bently, and he was in the employ of Mir. North rop only few days.
The bee., 1877-09-06
OUR wALKIsT.

MT. Wm. Platt tried his skill as pc destrian, on Saturday. and walked from Sandford < Hawley's store, Newtown street, to Mir. D. c. Gately's office, down at the rubber factory, distance of three miles and returned. We saw Mir. Plasi on his return trip, and for man of his years, there is, we venture to say, no man in this state can excel him. His style is easy and graceful. MT. Platt wrote upon the bulletin board in the Post-office the following:
 The subscriber walked from Sanford & Hawley's store to D. c. Gateley's office in Sandy Hook, and back, in one hour and seven minutes, Sept. 1st l am Bixty-three years old.
 VIM. PLATr.
The bee., 1877-09-06
THE HousAroNIc ERAILRoAD.

The Derby Transcript pays the follow ing deserved compliment to the Housa. tonic Railroad Company:
 The Housatonic Railroad has found its new arrangements for running pas sengers up their road to Saratoga in ad- vance of all other roads, great success. This road is well officered. The new superintendent, Mir. Brown, understands his business, and gives it full attention, the result of which is a greater amount of prosperity in the road than we have known for years. Their connections are prompt, their speed greater, their cars spacious and in good order, and the conductors are courteous and gentleman ly. Any of our people from the Nauga- tuck valley passing around and up the Housatonic, will see great change in all these particulars. Derby people reach Saratoga at about 4 o'clock. Cost and time are both saved by this route.
 The New Haven Courier says the
The bee., 1877-09-06
THANKS.

A Newtonian, in letter from a friend formerly resident of Newtown, but now in distant city has the following l:
 Ut has been my pleasure, through your kindness to make the acquaintance of new kind of BEE; very singular genus. When 1 first saw him, he was wrapped up in piece of paper, with my name on his back. He is neither bum 6le, or hornet BEE; appears headless, wingless, and noiseless yet he is a very pleasant, spnghtly, sociable fellow bring ing with him the honey of interesting gosssp, if pot of flowers. He is made a very welcome visitor in our home for which l return you many thanks"
The bee., 1877-09-06
THE LOST FOUND.

On Saturday young man made his appearance ia Berkshire district, in an almost nude state His clothing was torn into shreds, and by his singular manner he attracted much attention. He was first discovered in the swamp, and though he visited several houses no one could understand what he said. Selectman Mitchell went after the man and brought him to Taylor's Hotel where a pair of old pants were procured, after which he was taken up to the lookup. The only intelligent words that he used were in giving his name, Frank Ward, and ''down by the church," which he would try and point to. Information had been received stating that young man answering to the description of Frank, had left his home, in Bridgeport, on Tuesday, August 18th. Consequently the father of the young man was tele- graphed to, and he came and took him home. It seems incredible that man in his mental and nervous condition, could have travelled so far and escaped injury.
The bee., 1877-09-06
HAwLEYvILLELANpg END CEMETERY
 ASSOCIATION.

This Association met Saturday night A. N. Hawlcy, President, in tho chair. E. G. Terrill, Secretary.
 It was proposed at this meeting to i'm. prove and enlarge the cemetery, by set ting out trees, making new driveways, adding 72 feet on the north side, laying out two more rows of lots. Tho follow. ing named persons agreed to buy lots at $l0 each. (expecting to sell when op- portunity occurs) Mir, H. Roe, K. C.. Smith, H. s. Hawley, R. Milons, Glover Hawley. Others agreed to pay e5 each, making in all about $1O0, towards de- fraying the expenses.
 A committee was appointed to solicit aid of absent members and interested parties, and to report at the next meet ing, to be held Saturday night, Sept.8th. This cemetrey could ,and should be made to look as nice as any in the town.
The bee., 1877-09-06
NEWTON E. MARBLE, D. D.

| Quite an agreeable surprise party wa given to our beloved rector last week, il
 being the anniversary of his birth. The whole affair was concocted by one of his prominent parishoners, who is ever on the alert to do kind act, and whose liberality at such times Is unquestioned, for to him alone was the expense of the feast, and we'll did he provide. After enjoying all that tho table afforded quite pleasant hour was spent in social con. verse, singing, etc. Many kind congrat. ulations did our rector secure, and many wishes were expressed that there might be many returns of this, his natal day.
 There are few If any rectors that have, during their pastorate, entwined them selves more into the hearts of their con. gregation, than has our dear rector, who for twenty years has sojourned among us, and 1t is to be hoped that for ten years Cat leas) to come his presence may be seen and his influence felt in this community.
 We are glad to notice that though his bodily infrmities do not improve, that his mind, if possible, grows brighter from week to week, and 1t will be long time before Trinity parish will have a rector better qualified in every respect to administer the duties of this large pasto- rate.
 Our rector was born at Bradford, Mass, Sept 18th, 1908, consequently he is sixty-nine years of age. It may not be known to all of your readers that Dr. Marble has, during his long service in the ministry, made few changes. He commenced his labors at Taunton, Mass. when, after year or more service, he was called to Concord, N. H., where he was rector eleven years. From there he was called to this place, and commenced his labors among us in the Spring of 1857 Truly long and useful service has he given to his people.
The bee., 1877-09-06
AsER1ous FALL.

Mrs. Glover Hawley, of Hawleyville, met with quite serious accident short time since. She was called from her bed by neighbor, in whose family there was a sick member, and in her efforts to get to a window to answer the call, she lost her way in the darkness of the room, and fell down flight of stairs, and injured. and bruised herself, severe ly. Mrs. Hawley, as her friends well know, is stout lady, and it is fortunate that she escaped so well. She has not yet entirely recovered from the effects of her fall, but her friends hope to see her as well, and lively as ever, soon.
The bee., 1877-09-06
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

MT. Sherman Price, of Norwalk, il visiting at c. B. Sherman's, on Queer street.
 Mir. Joseph M. Galway and family Mrs. Henry Sanford, Mir. Zham ant lady, guests of the Central House, re turned to their homes, in the city ol New York, on Monday.
 Miss Ida Gilbert, of Bethel, was the guest of Miss Alice Camp,over Sunday at Hawleyville. We trust she had a pleasant visit and hope the ''rackets" did not disturb her peaceful slumbers."
 We understand that Messrs. Booth, Glover, Prindle & Latin, are on q fish ing expedition. No place for fish ven ders about here next week"
 Rev. Mir. Booth returned to his home in Brooklyn, on last Saturday.
 Mrs. Gidden and daughter, from Mil waukee, Wis, are visiting at Mrs. l.. B. Cooks.
 Mir. Charles Northrop and wife, and MT. Wm. Northrop, nephew, left town on Tuesday, for Chicago, and other points of the far west. Mrs. Sam'l. Scudder left the ssms day for Roches- ter.
 Miss Belle s. Beard, of Brooklyn, N. r., arrived in town last Friday, and is the guest of Miss Alice T. Hammond.
 Miss Day, sister of MT. Arthur Day, Jr., left town last week, after sojourn of several weeks. Her sister still re- mains to enjoy the Autumn scenery.
 Mir. l. A. Duckworth, who has been rusticating for few days at the Gately Mansion, "Rocky Glen," left for his home in Providence, few days since.
 Miss Katie Camp, from Minn. is home on visit to her parents, in Hawleyville. She is to take charge of large school in Bridgeport, this winter.
 Messrs. John M. Otis, Wilson H. Pierce and George M. Judd leave town next Monday morning, for Yale College.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Corson arrived in town last week, and are the guests of MT. Wm. Prindle, Maple Cottage.
 Tuesday, Sept. 4th, Miss Edith Jones left us to for Mount Holyoke seminary, to attend school.
The bee., 1877-09-06
WATER R-WoRKs.

On Tuesday of this week, MT. Hull, Of Bridgeport, met, by appointment Messrs. Marcus c, Hawley, Win. J, Dick and Edward Clark, and spent the afternoon in preliminary observations, looking to the future supply of water for our town,
 We are told that Mr. Hull, Eho is 8 practical civil engineer, and Eho has an extended experience in such matters says that the plan is quite feasible, and if our citizens wish this town can be supplied with water st comparatively small expense.
 It Is to be hoped that it will be pushed forward, and completed at an early day.
 Col. |. J. Wright accompanied these gentlemen on their visit to the springs and says that good water can be ob- tained, and plenty of it.
The bee., 1877-09-06
THE COMING PICNIC.

The parish of St. Rosa will hold 8 picnic on the 20th of this month, and il is expected to be a grand affair. Father McCartan delayed the holding of this picnic until the above date, in order to have cooler weather. The grounds have not been definitely decided upon. We hope to give full pal ticulars next week. The music will be furnished by the drum corps. It was at first proposed to hire a band but since then it has been decided to encourage home talent.