Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
The Methodist Sunday school of Naugatuck

The Methodist Sunday school of Naugatuck picnic at High Rock tomorrow
 The Waterbury Turner's are to give a pie nic on the 22nd at Concordia Grove in that city, and it is the intention to havo gymnas- tic exhibition in connection herewith.
 St. Margarets of Waterbury had picnic yesterday at High Rock Grove About GO went down on the 10:5O train as bright and happy party as one need to look upon. Last year, it will be remembered, the ''dai- sies' had to forego their annual picnic, it be. ing rainy day.
 Barn Burned-Loss About $500.
 fire was discovered in Cormack Shields barn in the rear of his house, 226 Hamilton street, last evening at about 10 o'clock. An alarm was struck and the fremen were promptly on the ground, but the fire had gained such headway that the barn, frame structure, was soon ill ruins. A quantity of hay was burned and Mir. Shields estimated his loss at $500 or $6OO. There was no in- surance.
 Police Notes. Among the arrests yesterday and evening were Fritz Oggenson and Frederick Feller- man, who were each charged with breach of the peace.
 Notice by telephone was received by Chief Webster last evening that colored girl, be- tween 15 and 16 years of age, had escaped from the Industrial school at Middletown. No name was given.
 A horse stolen in Norwich on Sunday was captured with the thieves in Middletown yes- &erday..
 Clan-na-Gael Excursion to Ansonin. Forty or fifty members of the Cian-na Gael of this city left at quarter to eight last evening for Ansonia, occupying two of Smed- ley's excursion barges, to visit the Clan na- Gael of Ansonia and join in fine supper given by the latter organization last evening, at which several hundred were expected to sit down. Other members followed in pri- vate teams. One fine two-horse team load left from in front of the City Hall last even- ing on the adjournment of the Board of Councilmen.
 l One Hundred Visiting Odd Fellows From Springfield. Last evening about one hundred members of De Soto Lodge No. 155, l. o. o. F., of Springfield, Mass, were present at the ses- sion of Quinnipiac Lodge No. 1, by their in- vitation on account of courtesies extended to few members of Quinnipiac Lodge when in Springfield 8 short time since Some of the visitors came down in the morning and visited Savin Rock and other places of inter- est hereabouts. The officers of De Soto Lodge who came were N. G. Dr. " L. Owen; V. G. J. J. Merrick Treasurer John Lobitz; and P. G. Representative of Massachusetts Dr. William W. Gardner. They came to witness the work, which was taken partially from De Soto Lodge After the initiation of the candidate Noble Grand Hitchcock of Quinnipiac Lodge made an address of vel come to the visitors, and spoke of them as teachers in the work. Noble Grand Owen, ot De Soto, replied, expressing pleasure at visiting New Haven, and thought the schoI- ars had excelled the teachers and hoped be- fore long to welcome Quinnipiac Lodge to De Soto Lodge, Springfield Representative W. w. Gardner followed with interesting
 
 the committee work he had just witnessed. Vice Grand Merrick followed in a similar strain. Past Grand Stannard read telegram of greeting from Past Grand Denver, of De Soto Lodge, who could not attend. Ex- Grand Master Feldman, of Germania Lodge, this city, added short address. Past Grand Mattell, of De Soto Lodge, @ former resident 1o1 TIT n Soto Lodge Glee club gave a song, and brother Waite, of De Soto Lodge spoke. Then the lodge was closed and by invitation Of Noble Grand Hitchcock, in behalf of the lodge, all present assisted to demolish fine spread in the banquet room, after which came speeches and 8 social time. Some of the visitors returned by the owl and some remain over to visit the city further to-day.
 Personal.