davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27
!, UDITOR's NOTICE

The Estate o. Nichael Spaag,c-
The undersigned auditor. appuoi1.a
phans' CCu7t 1f Somerset county ta &.
report 90 the exceptions o. the arc.e-
than Miller. aim nistrator of st.t d.
10 make disiribUfi0n OF the lua
said administrator % and among (.
entitled thereto. viii attend O. ile
appoiutfnent. at his ofiicc IN Somrr..
Gcforer -th. lSS3 az / z. NJ wlel a-.
parties interested can attend.
FRED. ". BIISEUT
squtTg
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27

THE Governors of the six New
England States are total abstinence
men. Five of them are Republicans
and one Gree lbacker.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27
COUNTY TICKET.
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR,
JESSE HOOVER,
Milford township.

THE Independent machine in this
county, is simply tail to the Dem
ocratic kite which Coffroth is flying.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27
NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given that /, the under
signed Will not be resGnslbie for any debts con-
tr,cted by G. r. Weaver. of tie arm of &. ?.
weaver X Co doing business at kethel, Somer
J. a. BOY TEG
]. 4 Boyer will continue the Phosphate busi-
ness at the OLD stand
July /.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27
STATE TICKET.

GOVERNOR.
JAMES A. BEAVER,
Centre county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27

time purely to keep up a warfare OF
factions would be a crime. " The
Tribune is General koontzs fayorlte
journal. He has sworn by it during
his whole political life and we COM
mend to him and his followers the
above sensible appeal for party
unity.
II is currently rumored that the
Independent candidates for Legis-
lature in this county are pledged,
# elected, not to enter the Republican
caucus, nor to cooperate with the
Republicans in organizing the House
or in the formation of its Commit
tees. II is due to the voters of this
county that they should know be-
fore casting their ballots, if this re-
port be true. The columns of the
HERALD are open to these gentle
men if they desire to state their po-
sition.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27

FIVE Ne.rS agn the u D-.nn:.tlic
party in lis convention, was l1udn
demanding II repeal or the rrsu,np
ton act, hut W. resumed alI the
same Twenty years ago it declared
the National debt would never b.
paid, but We are paying it all the
same 1t declared about that time
that the Nation would be bankrupt.
and could not borr,w and nn,y the
No.;o, L-r,.,. 8.
,., ~ ''"'' "''"
'he wealth % t}e world Waass.to IN
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27
Summer Complaints.

Al TINS season. various diseases ii the bowels
~ M ie Of k1owedg OF safe and remedy PERRY DAVIS
fSii-is IS for DhGa Dysentery Complain
Cholera Shoera MobuI etc. and is perfectly safe
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27

BrSsRtpaE. n Y, March - 1891
FriiAT DAVIS PIN hILLEI nsrsT faiis % s4fsrR
80 fsi ssi'ef tor e-a.ap and pain in the stomach
JOSEPH BCRoIrT
SICaO-.y ILIE. y. Y. Feb. ? TssI
r., refy bet Iletiicne know Of for tiy.entarv
c1itFl rlori,us and crasnps IN tn. stomach H-
julius ". DEs-
MoISGOSA. Iowa. March u rssI
have used your PAIS MILLER il. severe c..ses az
"A tliit relei- l. z. CALDWELL
CAESEsv1LLE, GA, Feb. - ISL
EC- twenty years have uscd yOlr Psrs k1fIFR
- my family Have used il mary times for isIy,i
conr i,t, aud Il GlrGys cures. Would not feel safe
Nitaru. Bottle IN TIC h'uac. j. B. I'VE
SAcO. NJ, Jan. - isS!
Lave iise Perry DAVIS I.iS FSIII.EI. for twelve
yd- - = .1rs, sure. lz7iss r-fteOie No mother
ih1.lid dow Il IS bo out u the :ssr.ilv.
II. l. NAYEs.
20 family can safely he without th
within the reach of all For sale by al drflcp
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27
COURT s.
OF VALUABLE REAL "a,

b. virtue Of an order af the fi--.
Somerset county. 20 me direc.e+
sale b. public ouscry, on
THURSDAY, Oct T. y
at 10 o'clock, an. On the prcmt...
dcscribcG keai Estate. iaie the r-,
- H1ines, decd
i certain lrEc, u .anG. eilua.. 81.
ship. Somerset county FeuaH r.
acres and allowance. i3J acre ~
AMI under good state OF eultivari,-
tlnbcrei, a ijoining lands 0f aI.rs.
Baldwin. Benz Kline and others
erected a good Frame uweIlinr b
Barn 30 * o.. spring House ana I'd I.
i1gs. theTc Is a large and thrifty j.
orchard OF so trees Of - choice 4. a.
farm. two i0uT-icUt veins OF coal e1s,
% work, lt is we'll supplied with i.
streams 0i watar, and Is one Of the r.
located farms n Jenner township. -.
Bedford and Greensbgrg turngl,.
from Jennert0wn and having sea-
Church within 0nc-eighth Cd "a Il
dwelling house. one hall mile % g~i..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27

-------
r.. ..l...-. ......l ..rl l:n,
ma u NJ 81 "''''" ''"' "''l'i
ence aS 20 who's, OK isCnr,I. i made
very Hl1ii'iest ny tht cfI.'-lc course
of IA. Nm N.rL T-L,,4g
That journal hJs been doing Cv-
,..,, .b;,,,,;.. g.. ,,,.,...-. D; -.
~ INNS wv ''' i''"'' w '''9' 'f' 'lc
Repubiican party In Pennsylvania
nN Missing "n llic nan breeds, ana
nublisbiug ,!,,. mo, n,.-,.,.t 81.
'''''
hoods regarding the political sItua-
ton in this State. But on the eye
of the Republican Convention in il.
own State, il which the hqlfbreeas :
axe much stronger than they are
here. it made the following appeal
for the cessation Of facticnal war
fare
Thi; is no dme To- &c ri~kip- Republican
fional eonsideraion ~ ar for an, ~ rIY ,s ,.r ',T
,9nal reasons p IN, The TAX payerr are ,esping
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Game strayiBg on my farm, near Fredens, SON
erset township, hve yeariug calves, one white
and the others SPOTTED. The owner can recover
the saue by calling and proving property and
paying co~ts.
augg-3t tTEo SMITH
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27
TERMS :

One-thirt % remain a lien on the D..
ter payment 0f debts. the Interests
widow lnnuliiy during life and 40 I.
principal 70 the heirs % deceased Oh.
aud balance in two equal annual BAL
date o.. sale with interes 10 per el--
when property is knocked down. DON.
mems 10 be secured b. judgment ua,..
>epti5 JOSIAH hEI-
Admir-. rr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27

Col. ALEX MCCLURE, Of the Phil
adelphia Times has as sharp a nose
for a political bargain as any man
in the State, and his paper is doing
more for the success of the ialf-breed
cause than any other journal that
can he named. Here Is what he
SAYS in The Saturday issue Of the
Tn,cs in regard to the trade and
dicker in this county.
The Independent Republicans of
Somerset have nominated Martin Y.
Sorber and Rev. ]. :. Seibert for the
Legislature, and the Democratic
Convention adjourned without ma
king any Legislative nominations.
That looks as if the Democrats and
Independents had pooled issues on
the Legislature, the Democrats nat
urally prefer?ing Independents Ia
Cameron machine men. Collector
SCULL ignores the Indepcnecnts to
the tune Of a column la bis Paper -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

T1e undersigned auditor aQpoiH-cl
ans Court Of somerset 90. Pa. q. e.
vtncemeuts, and maze tlstrinutlUl
line hands 0I the administrators ef F-.
walker deed. TO and among those !.
tied thereto. gives notice, that be-
the duties. ~ his office, 10 the S1rau..
set. on MONDAY October -ud- i,-- s-
a. IL. when az persons intrres-el a.
JOHN d. r
-errII
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27

ONEIDA. y. \ D.. Feb Ia. -
We be.-au using it over thirty years Gl''s .l4
always g1yUs inluediate relief. Would ha-Jiy Z.
b 70 - bod without = bottle in the holHsc.
W q. SFEnEF.
tguw aVpor0. :. C.. Eeh -. l--L-
Nearly every family IN THIS sssis.i ket y o.,
in tus neuse DR. J. IoErl--
T. : Consulate.
CRrFrI.a isEs.sIa.I fI.ussIs- r b. 81 L
Ihave known PERRY DAVIS PNIS kILLEN s. s.Ils-
from the day il introduced. and after ear
oise ryafiJl and u-o I ri-ard is Presence ia '-.
household a5 an sefispsu-,sbie necessity.
i = POTTEE, u. :. Cons-i.
RUHrOS-OS-I EllVr. lyu.
had been sever-l days suffering seventy .r
diarghGsl. accomnaniesi with intense p-iu. whel .
t-ied your PAIN EILLEE, and found slInosf insi-t
rclCf IL = NerNf.
u MONTAGUE ST, LoSrsoS. tSl-
During residences OF twenty thrrc yars n lf,ii
have .iYen 1t IN many c1ses OF dlsrrlua. . -.a
tery AID cloie-si, ala never knew il T. IL! O. z.
rclief Y. CI-AElDcA
5 Invaluable remedy. Its price hring- 3
SIS az 2Jc. soc. and SI.00 a bottle.
Pronr,efors pvny;,fance q. 4.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27
NOTICE

Having ssaciatcd with me in the practice OF
medicine DR.. a.. T. Conrad. and opened new
books all old accounts must he settled up iHme-
diately OF they viii he ieti in the hands of an OFF,
Ger for collection.
}. ". LuCTHER
sS-1-stav-n Tufv .T-I fEsI
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27
a DEMONSTRATORS ST.

Estate Of Theodore g. Woy. late
Twp dee o.
I.ettersos admini istratiou on above as.
been granted % the undersigned hy --.
thority. notice Is hereby given o. OIL .
tehfei 70 said estate % make iIT
ment. and those having claims a-i.-s
sent them duty authentica'et t0r 'e.
Friday. Oct. .Uth, lss2, at the resided,
a ministrator, in somerset towrsll. .
G. MY, Pa -.
-ar.- u Aim.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27

THE campaign throughout the
State is becoming IN re and more
satisfactory every day The di>con-
tents that were being cuaninglv To-
mented by the Democrats in pro-
noting the Independent movement
are disappearing and giving pt,ce to
a healthy RepIbi;clu sentiment.
The Republicans tr- reaiizirI every
day the i:nportiHce of United s1,ipn
against the Democrats, and the
Beaver ranks are beiag steadily re
cruited, aud the party strengthened
for a splendid vic,ory IN November.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27

THOSE who think that the polite
al machinery in Philadelphia is
confined to few boss politicians
and select circle of their crouies
vii! perhaps rub their eyes in aston
ishment on learning tht; it requires
1000 persons 10 serve is delegates
in the various conventions Of tie
Republican purity for nominating
purposes. wilIr the number oi elec-
ton officers in the go precincts of
Tie city i, aboat as Iarse, maxim.
altogether abou. 10000 Republicans
engaged in working the mlchins.
and about the same number is re-
qulrld fer the Damoorl;ic nt.rinp.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27
JUDICIARY TICKET.

JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM HENRY RAWLE,
Philadelphia.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27

FOR CONGRESsMAN-AT-LARGE.
MARRIOTT BROSIUS,
Lancaster county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
STATE TICKET.
GOVERNOR.
JAMES A. BEAVER,
Centre county.
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
JOHN NJ. GREER,
Butler county.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM T. DAVIES,
Bradford county.
FOR CONGRESSMAN
MARRIOTT BROSIUS,
Lancaster county.
JUDICIARY TICKET.
JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM HENRY RAWLE,
Philadelphia.
COUNTY TICKET.
ASSEMBLY,
WILLIAM S. MORGAN,
Jenner township.
ANDREW J. COLBORN,
Somerset borough.
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR,
JESSE HOOVER,
Milford township.
JURY COMMISSIONER,
CHARLES F. RAYMAN,
Brothersvalley township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27

SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
JOHN NJ. GREER,
Butler county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM T. DAVIES,
Bradford county.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22
His Last Jump.
Michael Reynolds Loses His Life While Attempting Reach Home Without ts1r- fn

Michael Reynolds Loses His Life While
 Attempting to Reach Home Without
 Going to the Depot.
 On the train due at the depot in this city from New York about o'clock yesterday morning was g. young man named Michael Reynolds. When the train reached Lamber- ton street young Reynolds thought he could safely jump from the train and reach home sooner than to go to the depot. In jumping he fell under the car wheels and both bis legs were mangled in fearful manner. The train at this time going at the rate of fif- teen or twenty miles an hour. Nobody on the train seemed to know that Rey- holds jumped from the cars, and when it arrived at the Union depot Conductor Manning said noth- ing, having then no knowledge of the acci- dent which had befallen one of his passen- gers. Freight Conductor Thompson, who was not on his train at the time, was stand ing over near the spile bridge beyond the West Haven horse railroad and was the first ! one to see Reynolds fall under the wheels of \ the train. He hurriedly went to the spot l and found the man insensible. The wheels ! had passed over both legs-below the knee on the right leg and above the knee on the
 left. The right leg also crushed some, l what about the knee joint. It was almost ! cut in two. The injuries to the left leg
 were not as bad as those to the other limb Conductor Thompson immediately sent word
 to the new depot of the unfortunate happen ! ing and wrecking car dispatched to the
 Lamberton street crossing and Reynolds was l placed on board of it and carried to the ! depot From there he was taken to the hos
 pital by Depot Officer Kennedy and Conduc
 tor Thompson. The physicians began oper
 stions on him at once, and while engaged 1T
 the work of amputation Reynolds expired 8
 II o'clock. Coroner Bollman subsequentl, Investigated the accident and decided that al ! inquest was unnecessary.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Brfaf Mention

R. s. Austin, tax collector and sheriff of Wallingford, lost valuable horse from colic Sunday night.
 We acknowledge the receipt of $1O from the New Haven Shirt company for the poor children's excursion fund.
 Mary A. Baggs, aged 2I years, died in Shelton Saturday, The remains were brought to this city for interment yesterday.
 The W. R. 0. T. A. and B. society of Waterbury, under the auspices of Rev. Father Walsh, picnic to day at Glen Island, going by the Starin.
 Mir. Frank H. Hooker's little daughter was very i'll last week at the Isle.of Wight Dr. Cheney of this city was telegraphed for Fri day, it's situation being critical There is now some hope of it's recovery. The Isle of Wight is between Far Rockaway and Long Beach, l.. l.
 The improvements on North Quinnipiac street, Fair Haven, are likely to fall through for the present. The widening of the street as proposed is objected to by many property holders, and injunctions may follow if the town begins work. It is not certain whether the town will enforce the order
 Mrs. Frederick Myers, of 1O5 Congress avenue, died yesterday morning, after eight years of much suffering, chiefly with infam- matory rheumatism. For the last six weeks she had wasted away, being unable to take but the slightest nourishment. She was AZ years of age. She leaves a husband and three children. Rev. MT. Siebke officiated at the funeral, which took place yesterday af- ternoon. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22
Ferry Path TunneIIing

proposition has been before the Board of Public Works for some time past in regard to the proposed tunnelling of Ferry Path and James street, under the Shore Line railroad. Considerable opposition to the measure pre- sented itself at the start, and finally the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, lessees of the Shore Line road, petitioned to the Railroad Commissioners to decide the matter in dispute Then the matter was re- ferred to special committee of the Board of Public Works, of which President Pond was made chairman. to hear all parties objecting to the proposed improvements This com
 mittes met last night, and Corporation Counsel Driscoll, who has charge of the mat ter, was present to hear what the objectors had to say, as he will represent the city be- fore the commissioners when the final hear | ing is held.
 | MT. Harding and others appeared last even. ing in opposition to the proposed measure. 1 They thought the proposed tunnelling would 1 tend to lnjure the value of property on Ferry
 Path, where most of them lived, to the ad
 vantage of the railroad company. Tke ques l tion of location has caused great deal o1 discussion from the beginning. The commit l tee will report to the Board on Wednesday evening, and then instructions will probably
 be given to the Corporation Counsel as to the l course he should pursne.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22
The Poor ChiIdren's Excursion.
The Meeting ofthe Committee La st Even inG-Over $500 SubscrfbejI--ArranG

The Meeting of the Committee La st EIven-
 inS-Over $500 Subscrfbed--Arrange-
 ments Made.
 meeting of the committee engaged in preparing for the excursion of the poor children on the 3Oth instant was held at the office of Hugh Dailey, in Hoatley building, last evening Present Messrs. Hugh Daley, s. T. Dutton, Alexander Troup, Charles F. Bollman Frank Hermance Frank s. An- drews, Herbert E. Benton, Charles E, Hart Rev. James G. Ross, John Ruff, William G. Pratt. Mir. Daley presided over the deliber- ations of the committee.
 The ques jon of the advisability of inviting the children in the two orphan asylums was discussed and it was voted to invite them.
 It was voted that the secretary of the com mittee inform MT. Starin, of New York, tha' his generous offer of @ barge was accepted, | and that Mir. Streit, the leader of the Amer | ican band, be thanked for his offer to furnish music.
 A committee was appointed consisting of ! Messrs. Benton, Andrews and Dutton to con- sider the advisability of forming the children in companies and giving them badges. It was voted that teachers of the public schools ! ana OCaefS WQO may know or children unueI
 12 years of age who desire to go on the ex- l cursion apply for tickets to either of the following members of the committee after
 this week Friday: Hugh Daley, s. T. Dut-
 ton, Alexander Troup, Charles F. Bollman, :. Frank Hermance, Frank $. Andrew, Charles E. Hart, Rev. James G. Ross, John Ruff
 Herbert Benton and William G. Pratt. ! The committee on refreshments were or
 dered to find 8 suitable place to which provi
 sions can be sent and where they can be put up in bags for Che children.
 The question of the place to which thu children will be taken discussed. Fina
 action was not taken, but it is probable tha ] some place in the Thimble Islands will b. selected.
 It is proposed that the children shall forn on the Green at o'clock, and those who arr large enough slall march to the boat Tn l very little ones will be carried to the boat. I is intended to bring the children back as earl. |, ! as , o'clock. Mothers who desire to accom- , ! pany small children will have the privilege o doing so
 ,l There is now in the treasury little owe
 $500, and therefore the success of the plal |, is assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22
The Yacht Race.
The Contest the Derby Cup-yuCcess
 the Flora

The Contest for the Derby Cup-suCcess of
 the Flora.
 The contest for the Derby cup yesterday between the yacht Flora and the cutter yacht Happy Thought, owned and commanded by George M. Graves, of Fair Haven, resulted in an exceedingly close contest, the Flora winning and but for disaster to the Happy Thought she would in the opinion of many have been the victor. The Flora won the Derby cup at the first annual regatta of the New Haven Yacht club. The Happy Thought was for the first time competitor for the prize.
 The course sailed over was that adopted by the Yacht club-from Long Wharf to Lud- ington's Rock buoy, thence to and aroundthe buoy off the Southward of Charles island and return, distance of twenty miles. The Flora is 37 feet over all. She is seven years old, and is owned by Captain Lam- pheare, of the steamer City of Worcester. Her sailing master yesterday, as in nearly all her other races, was Captain Avery Chester Perkins, of Groton. She was brought into port Sunday by "Tom' Perry, of Gro- ton. Her crew yesterday consisted of Cap tain Avery Chester Perkins, s'Tom'' Perry and Edward P. Avery, Frank H. Baldwin, E. s. Perry and Norton s. Bird of the Yacht club
 The Happy Thought is 35 feet and inches over all and the difference in sailing length is I only three inches. allowing for only slight time allowance. George M. Graves, her ! builder and owner, was her sailing master, and his crew consisted of Charlie Hughes, ] Harvey Pond and Captain Frisbie, all Fair 1 Haven men. She had two tons of lead out ] side her keel and two and one-half tons in- | side her in the trial yesterday.
 l On board the Ivernia, which followed the
 race, there were Judge studley, Commodore l Billiard, R. W. Armstrong, F. H. Benton, Constable John R. Leete, Ed. Osborn, John | R. Pitt of Middletown, A. Seaman and wife, | Charles Jones and several members of the New Haven Yacht club.
 The steamer Ivernia steamed up to Long dock and took on board the Mayor, referee and invited guests. There was only & fair ready'' was fired at 12 from the Ivernia. A | second gun fired 10 minutes later, and then 8 third at 12 26. The yachts. started fl. T. at 12:3O and Flora at 12:2l4. When of 1 Fort Hale the Happy Thought lost her top
 mast. The loss of the Happy Thoughts topmast resulted in her losing the race by six minutes and five seconds. The time al Luddington's Rock was Flora 1:13:3O. Happy Thought 1:15:3O; at Charles Island, Fibre
 2:6:3O, Happy Thought 2:1O:45; at Ludding
 toms Rock, coming back, Flora 36:4S
 Happy Thought 3:12:46; and at Long Wharf
 Flora SAP, Happy Thought 3:4s:O5. It wal
 good, close race.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22
The Old Soldiers.

The First Connecticut Light Battery s're-
 une' at Sachem's Head Guilford, this week. Yesterday John T. Sloan, Of this city, and Captain Cannon were busily engaged in pitching the tents, eleven in pumber, which will accommodate the vets, and families aIso
 It is expected that before the week is out
 there will be thirty of the old comrades on the ground. This is the battery's third encampment of aweek's duration.
 The Eighteenth regiment, c. V., cele- brated the twentieth anniversary of their ! muster into the United States service at Os- prey Beach last Saturday. The regi | ment was represented by Colonel Peale Chaplain Walker, Captains Bates and Nor | rison, Lieutenants Kerr, Scranton and 1 Caruthers and 100 rank and file After din- | ner business meeting was held and the fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Colonel H. Peale; vice. president, H. M. Durfee; secretary and ! treasurer, J. l.. w. Huntington 4 brief ! historical address by Chaplain Walker was warmly applauded and 8 stirring speech re- viewing the past associations by Colonel ! Peale awoke pleasing and perhaps melancholy
 memories in the veterans who see their ranks l growing thinner and thinner as the years roll I by, for death is foe that the most accom- plished soldier may not foil. It was voted to appropriate and pledge S45O for the publica-
 tion of the regimental history by Chaplain Walker.
 The reunion of the Twentieth regiment c. ", will be held at New Britain on Thursday, | August 31st There will be business meet | ing in Grand Army Hall at il o'clock B. m ,
 and dinner will be served in Humphrey Hall i at one o'clock p. Free return ! tickets will be issued on the New York and l New England railroad at any station
 where twenty-five tickets are guaranteed To | insure a reduction on the Consolidated road | comrades must notify the committee as early | as August 25th, so that tickets can be pro- cured at reduced rates The local committee at New Britain are W. E. Latham, Francis H. Smith and Horace PenfieId. This regiment being composed largely of New Haven coun- l ty members there will no doubt be a large number who will attend.