davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-12
WIT AND WISDOM.

The new strawberry joke will take
the short cake Willianssport Breakfast
Table. ,;a H. - :.
-"rm pretty we'll setup," remarked
the typo when he was full.
Courier-Journal.
Never despise the lowly. It re-
quires man with considerable push to
propel q wheelbarrow.- Boston Tran
script.
"A girl in one of these poke bonnets
looks as though she was sitting at the
rear end of q Kansas wagon -Burl;ng-
ton HaOkeye. ...s.
Michigan has q man with three
arms. He is the only fellow alive who
can take two girls sleig Ching and enjoy
it.-Boston Post.
Wagner, the composer, affects cats.
;-Erchange. So does his music. Three
bars of it are enough to throw a cat
into forty-fve fits.--Boston Globe.
When a man is pitching pennies
and loses one, he reminds us of 'sNoah' 3
weary dove" inasmuch as he is one
cent out.-Cambridge Tribune.
.-"Dimple'' is the name of a new
bonnet. The purchase of one of these
is said to make dimple like a gravel
pit in a mans pocketbook. Chicago
Tribune.
The Boston physicians have dealt a
blow to tile-painting by sending wom-
an devotee Of the art to an asylum for
the insane, merely because she deco
rated the top of her husbands best silk
hat.
Little Johnny was visiting at 2
neghbor's house. He was offered a
piece of bread and butter. which he &C.
cepted, but not with any degree of
enthusiasm. "What do you say,
johnny" said the lady, expecting him
to say "Thank you" II say it amt
cake" was the impolite response
Galvest0n MeUs. ~
(; The Bishop of neighboring
diocese was recently invited to attend
the commencement exercises of a
medical college. A numerous gather
ing signaiized the occasion, and the
good Bishop was among the number.
The graduating class proved to be an
unusually large one, and as soon as the
last candidate had received his diploma,
the venerable ecclesiastic arose and,
turning toward the audience with a
face expressive Of the utmost sympathy,
quietly remarked. Brethren, let us
pray."-Brooklyn Chronicle. ,..a-, D..
/! The Time.
In the parlor staying late
Harry fingers with his fate, .i...1
Till her ma, who cannot sleep,
Calls, I" What time is it you keep?"
/; Harry, thinking she would get I
!: Time exact her watch to set,
= Answers, with an air sublime,
+ "Do you wish to know the timer
1, "Do you know itF' sharp she cries,
/: "Yesm, sweetly he replies
!: ~ didn't think you did young man;
But II you do, just tell my Ann
/, -Norristown Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-12

Two crows have built nest in one
of the two fine plane trees in the center
OF the city Of London, inside the arch
way in st. Panrs churchyard. The
plane trees in question are remarkable
Is the home each night of from 5000 to
5000 of the London sparfows.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-12

The Boston Post tells of . case of
native politeness. A man had just taken
his seat in q street-car, in fact he had
got fairly down, when lady entered.
He Immediately rose. q" Don't rise,
sir; I beg of you. don'tv' she said.
"Good heavens, ma'am," he yelled,
:" I must! There's q, pin three inches
long set up on that seatv'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-12
..aaa;fion.l ,.as.or.. h.r. ,,.s

Additional reports have been re-
ceived in Washington concerning rich
{ mineral Developments in Alaska.
Placer operations are, already being
carried ON. with profit, and it is said
valuable quartz lodes have been discov-
cred about 200 miles north 81 Sitka and
! twenty nhilesfron tsS British Columbia
line. ..>2.r~s-. s~ire s~ivs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-12

1.-THE thruble wild the country,
sor, is absenteeism,' said an Irish car
driver to the tourist. but there are
not many absentees in this part. I hear, -
was the reply. "Not many absentees,,
il ite Well, thin, let mo toll 70 the
counthry's jist full # absentess!'-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-12

The severe winter proved the ruin
of Milwaukee's Steam Heating Com
pany. 1t could supply but As degrees
Of heat, although 6 was needed. patron
age was withdrawn and the company
suspended and turned its works over to
the customers They tfiedto cover too
large q district, some of tho pipes OK
tending . mile and half from the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-12
= .. s-----ss - - -
To- 1877 M doT.Av

in 1877 M. de Lavergne estimated
the value of the agricultural produce of
France at 81. 500. 900, OOO-including
wine. cattle, and all other products Of
the soil. In 1873, Mr.. Card, who is to
England what M. de Lavergne is to
France, estimated the total value OF the
agricultural products Of the United
Kingdom at17S3 900. 900. The area Of
France 10 double that Of the United
Kingdom.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-12
Foreign Intelligence.

A CAPE Town dispatch received on the let
says peace had been concluded between the
Cape Government and the Basutos
On the LIT Bixerta, the northernmost town
Of Africa and fortified seaport Of Tunis, Wa
captured by four French iron-cladA It has .
population Of 1000, and was defended by two
castles. 0ai.i 9ssts44
TIE City Of Dublin was proclaimed - IN :
state Of disturbance ON the 1T, under the
provisions Of the Coercion act Ayopg man
named Farrell was dangerously shot tor CIV
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-12

IA physician lectarine before the
Boston Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton prophesied that the medicine Of
the twentieth century will be surgery
and sanitary science; that they will be
, 80 successful in their preventive efforts
that there will be no diseases to cure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-12

The French Chamber OF Deputies
has refused to limit women's labor in
factories to eleven hours day unless
the women are under Is Yeas Of ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-12
d. 8. Senate Proceedings.

speech ON Tue VEkIuI8 ueOL QueStlOus AILer
q short debate, participated in by other Sem
stors, an adjournment for the day was
effected.
WEDNESDAY, May4-A motion for an ex.
ecutive session was made by Mr.. Dawes,
who, in doing 90, repudiated the idea
that he and his associates were giving up the
| fight over the Senate Offices. Mr.. Pendleton
asked that the motion be Withdrawn for few
moments to give him an opportunity to reply
to the remarks, but Mr.. Dawes courteously
refused. The motion was then adopted
unanimously. In executive session, the
Senate confirmed, without objection,
the nominations of Robert r. Hit
(nL) for Assistant Secretary of State 3;
Hiram Price Qowa) for Commissioner
Of Indian Affairs; A. NJ. Jones (Il.) for
United States Marshal At Chicago; Sanford
A. Hudson (Wis) for Associate Judge OF
| the Supreme Court Of Dakota; Joseph q.
Jones for Postmaster 1t >Tesfe Haute, Ind,
and w. N. Craig for Postmaster at Albany,
N. 7. The other nominations on the table
were referred to committees, and the Chinese
treaties were taken mp. After discussing
them for some time, the doors were re-opened
| and the Senate adjourned . 4r
THURSDAY, May 5-Inlmediately after the
reading of the journal an executive session
was held, anda large amount of business was
transacted. The Chinese treaties were both
! ratified, and also the extradition treaty with
the United States Of Colombia, the consular
convention with Italy, the convention with
Morocco respecting the taxation prerogativea
of the Moorish Government and the treaty
with Japan relative to shipwrecka Final &C
ton was taken on eighty-four nominations.
| A message was received from the President
Withdrawing the following nominations to
Federal offices In New York State: Stewart
L. Woodford, for United States Attorney for
tie southern District; Asa W. Tenney,
| United States Attorney for the Eastern Dis
trict; Lewis F. Payne, United States Mar
shall for the Southern District; Clinton D.
McDougail, United States Marshal Tor the
Northern District, and John Tyler, Collector
Of Customs for the District Of Buffalo. a
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-22
Sacramento Market.
Corrected daily for the RECORD UxIox.l

SACRAMENTO, November 81, 1851.
FRUTs-Appes, 81 25@1 IS; Pears, 60cQs2 /;
Oranges, imported, sia4 5O Lemons, Sicily Sl0a11;
Lemons, California, S3G3 so Lines S7aS so y box
Bananas 80 50d4 = bunch: Pinespplcs, ss@9 o
dozen; Cocoanuts, S7as = 100; Ounces, 2taSc.
DRIED FRUIls-Apples, sliced, 6tG73c; do quart
ered 5oGIc; pears peeled, 16c; do unpeeled, 7@sc
Pluns, pitted, l2@i3c; Peaches, l2@l3c; do,
peeled, zoe; Prunes. German, loc; Blsckberries,
13c Figs. California, sc . h.
Peaches, So Bartlett Pears, S2 rs; IekHith
Pums, 81 rs Assorted Plums, 81 62l Blackber-
rics, 81 70; Gooseberries, 50 %; strawberries.
So 25 Apricots, 50; Muscat Grapes, 81 624 Red
Currants, So 25; Cserries, So 25
PIE FRUTs-Assorted, 24-fb cans, . doz., 81 rs !;
assorted, gallon cans, 81 so; Peaches, 2t-ib cans
81 s5; Portland Blueberics, 2D cans, s. Whor.
| teberries, 81 IS.
vE6ErABLEs = Potatoes. Early Rose, sla1 25 :;
Sweet 81 z5@1 80; Red, 81 25 Cabbage, s7!cGsl;
Onions, Siiyerskins, S@l rs q 100 lbs; Garlic, 8@5c
l5c . doz; Green Peas, 6a7c; Green Peppers
6asc: Pa snips, llc; Beets, 1c !; Cucumbors I0c 3
doz; Tomatoes, 5od75c q box Celery, T5c q doz !;
Cauiihower, 81 Horseradish, l09I2e D h.
BEEADsTUYPs-Flour, IS 40 u bbl; Oatmeal, 81
. 100 ms; Cornmeal, 81 25@2 rs Cracked Wheat,
50.
PUULTRY-Livo Turkeys, 12@14c; dressed do, 14a
l5c = h young Roosters s3n4 4 doz; Hens s5 |;
Brothers, s2a3; Ducks, sia5 so; Geese, 3 pair,
81 5o@l rs.
DAIRY PkoDucTs-Butter, fancy dairy, S5@40c y
b; Cheese, l4Wl5c California Creamery, 17c
Factory, 15e; Eastern, full cream, iSc; East
ern. fats, Ice; fresh Eggs 40@s5c 8 dozen.
hEATs-Bee:, &c; Mutton, ACHE; Pork, s@9ci
VEAL Ease.
HAY AND GRAM -oat hay, . ton, s1oa12; alfalfa,
Ston s11@l2; bran, 9 ton, s22 so; mddlings, $50
per ton; barley, whole, U ewt 81 10; barley,
ground, q cwt., 81 10: wheat, Q cwt., 81 rs
tsIre osts, q cwt., s2 % corn. cvt., 81 go.
NIscELLAEEors = Seeds-Alfalfa, lie; Timothy,
1l@12ic; Red Glover, 16@lec; Red Top I4c
Nuts-English Walnuts, S9l0c; Almonds, lG@lSc |;
Peanuts, 7@9c; Wool, u arket duh, holding for
higher prices mountain I2!@l6c; tule, l7alsc !;
Tsllow, e@7c; Bides, green. 9@10c; dry, 1s@l9c !;
Hops California, 15a2ec.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Hale. Of Auhnrn. is in the city.

| j. E. Hale, Of Auburn is in the city.
| James Bailey, Of Utica, n. Y, is in the city
G. A. Blanchard OF Placerville, is in the city.
]. P Howe, manager for W. E. Sheridan, is in the
city.
c. N Einsley and T. s. Thresher, OF Stockton, are
in the city.
Ex-Supreme Judge A. C. Niles, OF Nevada City,
is stopping in the city.
Henry Stober and Ell Miller have gone to Reno,
New, for months stsy.
T. Fl. Berkey will be a candidate for Secretsry Of
State at the next election.
James H. Greeley. of Newcastle, is making a visit
OF ten days to San Francisco.
J. W. Nixon, of Sacramento, will arrive by over
land train from the East to-day.
W. B. Treadwell, OF Woodland came over yester-
day to attend the Supreme Court.
Miss Neitie Lyon of Moioc county, is visiting
Mrs G. Kendall, her aunt, in this city.
Hon. Niles Searles, Of Nevada City, was in the
city yesterday, to attend Supreme Court.
Misses Nettie L. and Lucy A. Garfield of Napa
City, will arrive from the East by overland train
to-day.
Mrs c. H. Perry, formerly Miss Laura Dray, is
spending Thanksgiving week with her parents in
this city.
wm. B. Hamilton, Deputy County Clerk, will be
q candidate for County Clerk at the next election OF
county officers.
Owen T. Davis, OF Brighton, and Louisa Haux, OF
this city, were jlined in marriage yesterday by
Rev. T. Ii. B. Anderson, D.. D.
Among those in the city from the East E
N. Brown, Minneapolis, Mimi; J. w. Armstrong,
Battle Creek, Mich; ]. N. Fisk, Colorado; W. H
Comb Chicago; Robert Taylor, Green River, W. T.;
George Cornish, New York; w. A. Crawford, W.
W. Dennis, Rochester.
Edward Sweeny of Shasta, Shasta county, was
yesterday, on motion of Deputy Attorney General
C. L. White, admitted by the Supreme Court upon
certificate from the Supreme Court of the State OF
New York, as an attorney and counselor at-law in
the various Courts Of this State
s. E. Strickland, Miss s. n ellis, E. B. Haldan
Miss Lou Davenport, j. ". Seawe, L. Hyman, Rob-
Collii s, J. P. Howe, F. A. Hyde, C. S. simmons L.
Katten, B. G. Mantle, John d. La Monte, L. Sloss
Jr., OF San Francisco, we're in the city yesterday.
On Sunday evening, November 2Otb a large audi
ence congregated at st. Rose Church to witness the
marriage of Edward McEwen to Miss Maggie Filand
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Grace
after which the most intimate friends Of the happy
couple repaired to the residence Of the brides
parents, where pleasant time was enjoyed Many
useful and valuable presents were presented to the
bride.
These were in the city yesterday: R. s. Long r.
L. Sedwick, Stockton; NJ. Maloney Benicia; D.
Pasha harysville Major J. 8uckner Elk Grove ;
L. Beckley, Georgetown; Mrs. John Henney, Lin
coin Henry MedberFy, Cosumnes; Mrs Gsfford,
Davisyille; e. X. Berry, Shinsle Springs; F. Eiel
Sc; ell, Modesto; Robert TAYLOR, Green River,
Wyoming John Lambert, Woodland C. E Sexey,
Marysviile; c. A. Tuttle, Oakland C. X. Green,
Red Bluff; w. J. Madden, Thomas Conlin, Su1arts-
vile; Mrs. Ritter j. o. Sherwood, Michigan Bar I;
William Johnston, Ricbiand.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-22
HALE BROS. & co.
An OPPORTUNITY

IL the Public doubt that the finn of HALE BROS.
CO. are lacking in enterprise, they have only TO read
the following if they question the magnitude of the
business being done by the different Houses of HALE
Bros CO. on this coast they have ample preof in the
following; if they want conclusive evidence that
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-22
STAR M!LLs AND MALT HOUSE
nErKauRG q EAGEs.

H-os. 80. 50 AND 81 FIFTH ST. SACRAMENTO.
dealers in Produce and Brewers Supplies,
Ma ufact,1rers of Malt and all kinds of Meals, etc.
Oa;neal, Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour.
J3rlclywheat Flour. etc Eew Grain Bags sor sale
Agents for Buckeye Mills Flour, AarysSiile. nii-Ip
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-22

Mrs. LYDIA E. PINKHAM. No. 233 Western
Avenue, Lynn. Mas, is rapidly acquiring OF
envisbie reputation for the surprising cnres
which daily result from the use OF her Vege-
table Compound in all female diseases. Send
to her for pamphlets.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-22
san Francisco Stock Sales.
SAN FRANcIsoo. Nov.mber Q. ls.l
That Pnnr. Rcdridden.

Invalid wife, sister, mother or daughter can
be made the picture of health by a few bot
ties of Hop Bitters. viii You le. them suffer
when so easily cured?
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-22

DEsPoNDESc cY is sometimes called "the
blues, because the latter term describes at
once the color and Effects of impure blood.
Change it to "rose colored health" by using
King of the Blood.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-22
These were in the city yesterday: R. s Long, R

KEEP yopr bowels and kidneys in healthy
state by the use Of Kidney. Wort.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-22

SroP THAT CouGH.-Use Hammers Glycerole OF
Tar. Fourth and L streets, Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-22

HAMMERS Glyeeroe of Tar cures all diseases OF tie
throat and lungs. ask your druggist for IT.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-22
TELEcRAPHIC.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

SPECIAL TO THE REcoRD.ux1os
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-22
gagteru ana FOREIGN Marhets.

New YORK, November 21st
BRRADsTUFFs-Flour is steady and Wheat is
unsettled, latter at 81 35@l 43 q bushel
WOOL California is quiet at 12@14c for fall bur-
ry, and 14g25c for clean fall spring bury, 15@
HIDEs-Califoriiia are quiet at 22i@23ic.
CHICAGO, November 21st.
WuEAr-s1 26l for December.
CoRN-63sc for May.
PoRK-Sl6 e7i is bid for january.
LARD Sll l24 for January.
BACON IS ~ for Ribs for January.
LIVERPOOL, November 2lst
WHEAr-C California spot lots, lis 1d@l1s sd.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-22

HAMMERs Glycerole of Tar fer coughs and coils is
he best remedy for children.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-22

SL NOticez, 70 FOLLOW reRd1nG mAstcf, twenty s-nFe
esnts line FOR each insertion.
Advertisements of Situations Wanted Houses 70 Let
Society Meetings. etc. Of FIVE LINES OR LESS, will ba
snserted In the DAILY RECORD-UNIoS as follows:
gne time. - cents
three taI1es ~ cenes
g,,s, ~o,is Ia H. a. cor ~ r,tit,,i. IA a i,ne
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-22

Will be found very complete and as we allow no house
to underse US in any one department. have no hesi
taon in stating that the prices in this department will
surprise those who have been accustomed to pay much
more money for the same goods.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-22

~ DENTIsT.-(REMoyED To QUINNs9z1
& = Building, corner Fourth and streots) $3.50
Artificial Teeth inserted on all bases. Improved
Iiqaid Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the Painless Extrac
ton Of Teeth. o24-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-22
W. 81. HARE. D. D. s..

.D ENLIST, no. eo5 J STREET, Be eBH
tween sixth and Seventh, Sacramento. isI1 5isssIIs1
ulI-tp1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-22

HAMMERS Gl5cerOle OF Tar cures Group and w1oop
ing cough
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-22
DENTISTRY.
Il. II. PTERsoN,

DENTIsT, GI5 J STREET, BETWEEN ssaS
Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento Arti. 1d9Sh
hc!a Teeth inserted Gold, Nulcante and all bases
n trous Oxide Laughing Gas administered for the
painless eNtraction Of Teeth. nI4-lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-22

OF the Sacramento river from Sacramento to
Steamboat slough at food times is fous inches
to the mile. The distance by river from this
city to Collinsv;lle is about seventy miles
Rio Vista is sixteen miles this side of Collins
vile. Clarksburg is eighteen miles from
this city.
Redirectexaminationtt Ito Mr. Cadwalader)-
When the Dover went into the tules last
winter there was nothing in sight except the
lsvees. The inhabitants and their live stock
had to be rescued ty the steamers. The
high water last winter above the railroad
track extended further west than ever known
before. In 1878 the railrcad was washed out
between Davisville and Sacramento and rail-
road travel was stopped for some tine. The
tules extend from Knights Landing to Cache
slough. Can't say if the American last win
ter was proportionately lower last year than
in 1862 The rains were in proportion
heavier in ths north and west than in the
mountains east last year. There was more
sediment Isst year il the rivers than in 1861
2-more lafterly. More families suffered in
1852 than last year, as they had fewer
levees and mounds and were less prepared.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-22
Women an
Drowned.

CLAYTON (N. Y J, November 21st.-Frank
Cuppernul, keeper of the State House, his
wife and two small children. and Charles
Wilson, keeper of the Cliff House, his wife
and two children. were drowned in Eel Bay
Saturday morning, while going to Canaan
onua in a ANAL boat.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-22

For ten years past filed and secured the
channels. The water at food spreads out,
but the bulk of it keeps along the river. It
runs through the Rooney ranch, then over
Smiths gardens. 1t then strikes the base of
the east Sacramento levee From the base of
that levee to the river proper is all of three
quarters of a mile up toward the sugar works.
Sullivan's Island is ia the American river.
It was once cultivated. Have noticed the
securing and reflling OF the channel Of the
American river mostly fnr FIVE or six years
Think there is between $50 and 5000 acres
between the American river and the levee up
ia the region of the beet-sugsr works and
down the river. Oa the north side of the
river the land liable to cvssfow is
rs much IS 10000 acres. There are
roads on these lands. They'd be overhowed
in winter even if it carried no sediment. But
some of them have been raised others are
Only natural roads. OF course bridges are on
then. Up to 1862 stages travelled the roads,
but would be stopped for day or two st q
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-22
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.
PUBLISHED BY TEE
sacramento Publishing Company,
WN. II. AILLA. General Manager.
Publication eEce, Third St., bet. J and =.
THE BAIIY RECeRD.UNIoN

Isver,s,D aIr Aa Eats. I, Daily ReoordUaion.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-02
A SnIandid Carriage.

splendid ell ht-spring Victoria was turned
out at A. T. & G. B. Demarest's carriage
manufactory in this city yesterday, and was
shipped on the boat last night for New York
finer carriage of that description was never
sent out of this city of carriage manufactur-
ing renown. Thousands in this city have
become familiar with the large and extensive
establishment of the Messrs. Demarest, one
of the largest in Connecticut, but the firms
name is even better known abroad for their
great facilities and fine work, through their
carriages, which go to every part of the
Union and to Europe. They are widely
known in New York city, where they
have one of the finest repositories in
the country. The mandatory is driv-
en- up with work, with several extra
fires started and is doing more than ever be-
fore. They make splendid line of Victo-
rias, including the Brewster. Also the
Brewster wagon, dog carts, children carts,
landaulets and all kinds of heavy and light
work. The firm does business amounting to
$500, 900 year, an important addition to our
manufacturing interests.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-02
West Haven.

There was quite an exciting race between
two sharpies last Monday afternoon in West
Haven, one an 18-foot owned by Sheldon
Thompson and sailed by Howard Babcock, and
the other a 16-foot one owned by James Ma
10y and sailed by Master Willie Hyde. The
course was from Babcock's wharf around the
head of the beach to Neck Point and return
twice. There was stiff sailing breeze, and
the knowing ones predicted that the Thomp-
son boat would have a walk over, she being
rated the fastest boat in the river, but to
their dismay young Hyde came in in the Ma
10y boat winner with thirty seconds to
spare, and he was presented by Mr. MaIoy
with So greenback for his superior skill and
management
A correspondent says: I'm this mornings
paper I read the names of the soldier dead
now resting in the West Haven cemetery
One name in your list you have omitted, that
of John G. Daily, LIST sergeant of Co. E., LIST
regiment heavy artillery. He was veter-
an honorably di scharged after fifty months
service, going out under Col. Woodhouse
when recruited ss the 4th three months regi-
ment, and serving to the end of the war, be-
ing the last Connecticut regiment sent home.
He was also member of the G. A. r. Il
thought TINT his name certainly deserved
place among the honored dead, particularIy
as it was through disease contraotsd whiIe in |
the service of his country that he lost both
health and lie
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-02
Funeral of w. e. Walsh.

The funeral of w. E. Walsh, the brake
man who was killed on the New York branch
of the Consolidated road last Sunday morn
ing took place Tuesday afternoon from his
late residence No. SO Martin street. There
was a large attendance of railroad men and
other associates of the deceased. There were
several splendid floral tributes, including one
from the railroad men, a cushion made Of
carnations and roses with the initials in blue
immortelles ''N. Y, N. Fl. R. R., sur
mounting which was handsome star of car
nations with the name of the deceased in
blue immortelles. The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. T. S. Samson of the
Calvary Baptist church, who delivered
beautiful address. The pail bearers were
William Kilroy, John Kilroy. D. Ryan, NJ
Havey, T. Many, J. McKeon, o. O'Neill and
j. Romer.