davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

TIE BuRNING STEAMER.

BERMUDA, April 2l.-rhe French
steamer Narcotics, from New Orlea4s
bound To Bordeaux, was discovered TO
be on fire three days after leaving New
orleans. Terrific gales prevailing ut
the time, her matches were opened and
fifty bales of cotton jettisoned, but the
fire was so intense that the crew and
passengers. though working with the
energy Of meu anxious 10 save their
lives, had TO abandon operations,
not, however, before several
cases of asphyXia occurred. The
matches were then battered down, and
IL was decided to sail tor Bermuda,
30 miles distant. On arriving there,
with Me assistance of the naval au-
thorities, the fire was finally eXtin-
guished. Mad the deck of the vess ell
been entirely of wood, nothing could
have saved the ship.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
Country Produce.

Potattls--Irish. northern, p Dbl sal0S2 rs
ns. Ger Si., sicos@p' Tu'nipa. : barrel
1910 sesls II. r. med, bbls.. go; iars.
,im!s; tgen.; email butter. iIsese, Pickles
hsi SS Pc ss' g s slfsbl r.. s ssl y y q
p'ge ieei hl,na OF quarter bbl., s27 10, hal
bbi, 900 a. so Cheese, half cream, Isle.
M cream, I.1fs Peanuts, t11oc der, hall
PyoLfk,- Heh f4W q - por dor,n
Young spring chi,kens. g 100 -; Turkeys
sygS@leW; 'seess' no esbDc; bucks. IS 0Oa
PIPER dozen. ISei6c
p,-.h country buttcr. cnoic<, 20 CreaDrs ,
SesS7.sn; oi1 Dutter. DseI251cs OIoomarxs
rims. he.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
CHINA.
THE NEW MINISTRY.

SHANGHAI, April 2l-Recen,
changes in the cabinet have caused nc
difficulty. Prince Chun, who has
been placed In control Of the grand
council of the empire, has sent notice
OF his nomination to the various
Chinese legations In foreign countries,
but lie gives DO Indication OF the
policy which he ccntemplates purr-
suing. Tson, an anti-foreign pol
itician, has been appointed member ol
the council If foreign affairs. He and
Prince Roang Belle are the only new
members who have been Appointed.
The promotion OF Marquis Tsengs who
has been summoned home from
Europe, is expected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

WBisKY--Rectifod 81 l0d3l51, an por PROC
sour mnsh, one yoar old. u 90 two years ok
extra old whisky si60b,
WiHHs--Claret. case,lsS 6pDiWO az porooai
lily, Catawha, per gallon, e0es ] co. Port, al ava
BOO Sherry, Per gal, 81 9Oeos 90; Madeira
"a OoGglO %.
CHAmpAGsr--G. n, Mumm n Co., ExIn
ilryi go UlS0S %, HeidHick, In basket, s27 Oty,
cham payne, 81 0esl4 10, Geo. Goulct, extr,
hnN-sioch Ale, per dos. s2 Oo6s2 rs: PORT.
per doy,, 81 01eb2 ri
BOTTLED BEER-Iemp's quarts, sl2 90; pit
sl2 SO; BadweiseI quarts ei2 10. pints M d
ErlnpRar beer, Qunrta, slS 90 pinis Slg It
SchlitS Milwaukee, quarts sip OF pinH pla NJ
Anthony kuhn's, OTIS ei2 Nv, pInts gl9 80
IL. Clausen Sons che mpsgne beer, qnnrtt
sl2 %, plniS sl2b0: Falk'TMilwsnkee. quaris.
also.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

, hipr'.No. heavy mint, dry an i5c., No.
rlo lsc No. 2, light flint. an isc: bulls and
hes,vy, daiunRed y n 100; calf slsina aud bad
MSs, i'n.g.,,, VIZ ,ehc: green shifted, sonnd,
~ green, a n &c, NV ''A
Fuie-sknnk, iOs2Oo, raccoon. aoA,o,
SynS99.tes' "'pooc' mountain wolf. Tbceisl, fox,
rbrRin- Nominal, season over. Daer
KIM, as92o antelope skins, y y 1901
10 amount NJ wool, 4caup; shearlings' M.
cording " Amount OF wool, lDtibc; MeNiSan
sheep nelts, y sfolec; Mexican aheep pelss,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
GERMANY.
AMENDING THE PENAL LAWS,

BERLIN, April q DIR Arndehorst,
leader ol the Ullramontane party, in
tends TO give in the reichstsg AN
amendment to the ninth paragraph OF
the bill prolonging the anti.socialisis
law, which Will render the clhuse
more lenient. He will also give n fe,o-
luton proposing that the penal laws
aud especially the press law, be made
more stringent. SO as more efficiently
To comual The social democracy. He
intends further TO ask the house 10
consider the penal law which deals
with the illegal use of explosives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
CANADA.
THE WITNESS WALSH.

MONTREAL, April 2I.--it is under
stood that Brewster Cameron, VINO IL
here. has convinced John A. Walsh, a
,ritress In the Pitt Kellogg Gaze, thai
he has no ground for grievance
against ty.-Gen. Brewster. ana
Walsh has agreed to 60 to washing
ton tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

PROVISIONS.
CORN MEAfr-1iieher and quiet.
FORK Scarce and Arm a. f,e.
II.Akp-stesdy; tierce renned So; ker, %.
suL. MnArs-.Quiet aud firm: shoulders,
PACKED, 7; long clear and clear ribQ
bAcoN Scare and wanted. shoulders IA.
long clear andlclea rib ~. -
rnAns-Swr.t pickle hams steady at Is,s,
rectifed o56l NJ. ~
>, Sofrxn- Firm with moderate demand.
",n, Nrgocs ~ common 10 prime 9O0Soii rs.
sss@us fair to fully fair btfcf6i.; prims 81.
6As: gran la'ed Z. '''e'
MohAssns- Steady with fair demand. cen.
sMs M i7@se fefmenting 2caSS; reboilcd
q, HIcr,.-oniet hut firm; Louisiana ordinary
BRAS-iiigher and scarce nj lnsiA
torroN srNr OIL-Prime crude So sum
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

ARTIST OF nIGn OFFICIALS.

ST.. PETERSBURG, April 2l--Rach.
msnoff. Dobrotvorski and Postenikofi,
naval ofIicr RS, arrested last Friday ai
Crnnstadt, charged with belonging to
The revolutionary party, have been
imprisoned in Fortress Peer aud
paul. Government officials Of super.
Tor rank have likewise been arrested
MT SarataT on the same charge, and
semi 10 ST. Petersburg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
COMANCHE.
More Music by the Nippers-Two Fence
Cut Local Notes.
Special 10 the Gazette.

special 10 the Gazette.
CoMANcHE, April 2l.-The fence,
cutters have not yet subsidized, aud
again cut about two and u half miles
of wire fence Of j. w. Green aud q
small portion of S. Prings, both OF
whose fences were cut some few days
since. a body ofme went to secure
the wire-cutters but failed to find them.
We nave had another tine rain
which greatly benefited the farmers.
The citizens here are 10 have hour
ing mill and have raised about s7VOu
for that purpose.
DR.. G.. +. Payne and DIR. l.. l.,
Shropshire left yesterday morning for
BeitoI. where they go 10 attend u meet
Ing Of the State Medical association.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
furniture.

Furniture-Beadstoads, Imitation wainu
wood seat, v doz. ~ 1901 90; cane and rata
seat. " COOS 10; cane seat, dining, sl2 00eD20 u
Childs and rockers, o. o0@l2 80, large rochiD,
$50; Mirrors, arch tops, " dor, o. BOdsi2 81
fables round, 220CfnSbO; fsll leaf, az bOaL5 u
safes, each, " 25a7 20. bureaus, 81 1Ja.2DO
Baby Carriages. W G0G920
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

Eg oRIEsrs. April 2l.--FLouR -
Outs bvt steady; family 42ssi b.: higher
cas- STEADY with fair demand; mixed 81;
yelow 0i6t0s white fGdG.
sATs-fhm with modera' 0 demand choice
Ar-Higher and cares; ehoies % %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

PARIS, April 81. = Monsigleur
Reude, The papal nuncio, has ieiurn.d
from Rome, charged with a specil
mission 10 Prime Minister Ferry.
which is expected To influence the i'd
ture relations OF France and the Vati-
can. Rumors are again ahoat to the
effect that the pope will presently
seek an asylum in France.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

Eastern Texas ana sauiherfi Texas siocA
cattle about Two dollars per head les, ma,
he nbovc quotations.
Ihe above prices arc for hords OF 100 h,ad
qua upward, delivered on the trails and tur
hucn cattle as those raised In the counties
emhractd IN The following territory, West
~ 4. tie lehm thlrnl hallway north Of a line
I'M dfH ,, north and south with Baird ana
burrs,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
Fish ana oy.,ors.

hed shetphesd and trout, per pound. l2s1o
dressed ctlhbh, l21sc,: dresfed buffalo Zoe
o3trrns baltimore Diamond brand; D,a
tnonds y W per dozen; Select, ~ ID donen
ns ...n, sOc. pcr 100; Berwick Bay, u u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
ysseissun..

. Hhyo New coantry loose rom wsVo,
~ Sw@ .ou ,J per toni bale hsy siD 90 a 1900
bIan, t.oo@ per i0I Chops. 81 90 osrl I 11bs
Cs'"lssed meal eLp , ia Cottoa 40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

Special 10 the Gazette. tt
Kansas CITY, April q prov slons were
dull and lower; TIL, was especially the case
with shoulders and sides but few orders in
Lard dull, no demand and nominal at u.
Pork slow at 10 co.
Cattle receipts 2toD. Market almost entire.
ly lifeless on account of unfavorable eastern
| advco', 10 aud IS cents lower. Prices
ranged ati3j70
Sheep scarce.
Wheat inactive and lower.
PRODUCE
WHATS ( asked cash; and May; si@s4ll
Cons-i2'kal3ls cash 425s bid May
oATs-345s bid.
LIVE STOCK,
CATTLE--Cattle receipts 2,lOG: native steers
Lao " 1871 pounds average, Boo 81. butch
ers stee's . . 10 l,'g7 poun Is average l1hD
5yhf: cows 3g5al 20.
Hoes Receipts 900. weak; ito % lower
choice packing 56J9a 7G light ana mixed
b 2Sq5 81.
sHEEP- Receipts l,2o).
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
CUBA.
THE SITUATION OF ArrA1Rs.

NEW YORK, April PA letter
from the managing editor of the most
Important paper published in the
West lndies, the Dario de la Marina
of Havana, says: I'm regard to the
situation on this island, II has been ex-
aggera,' by statements in the Hava
Ina papers. The crisis we are passing
through is of consequence rather on
account of the effects which IL momen
tarily produces than on account
of any far-reaching result
which may possibly come about. 1t Is
RAJ y of no especial Importance here,
nor does the filibustering movement
influence the regular transaction of
business, IL is hoped that in view
of the measures taken by the govern.
m.nt, affairs will promptly return to
the normal state of prosperity ana
progress.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

wheat, cho,cs eDo.ossi, medium. s0dpo
SIC; corn. S7ytGSloc: rye loetc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
Live stock Market,

HeiTlgelator aud Butcher Live Weights.
Becyos-corn fed. per pound ,,.,,...... n AN n
COWS. por pound 9tt q 10
Muttons-Fair fat muttons. u De- ~? "a ,ts
p,o,.. p onoico, per pound,...,.......S 6s3lte
STOCK hogs, nor pound ,..,,, ii, "A ~
hulis anu siaxs, for sausas manufi,o.
lure, per pound ,u.6nlile
ket ' ." "'"'-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

o,,or Locu
sir,nser-
I'd happenings
\. c,i''A ~. ,,o,y council
.raIsl. ~, h ,igT and as
he city ,, nan NJ" Fi r.
= ~ .sAis IS .., follows seconc
s.arIi and w SaaI'msn; ' Tnire
wv snd Spe,lli,a,nn' ward
\ nd sesS Foui'nG Gibson
s,ih; Fifsh war; carter and
sixth wa,d, I, n MAYOR Pre-
1.,l' ctlon OF y i ..''sr heinz
little ensuing c ysaiH Henry
Alderman an. 'v NEXT bust.
,eesed. Inc = p. .ssndinp
I, appointment o. as 't follows:
rnIch was 'ss,s ~ Gibson
uesn.-M,dIot,u,e'y,,, Marc.
! fpsnce-Gio1 '',shRanch
Crkrell; clsl ,nSo,s and
" seayi ,wn and Raucb
saIlh, Williams Markets" "aJ
baildings anu a,,,. h,n
krl,r aod Smut, !o sa,,;tarv
1, and spellmgs 'l,,r ' Garter
b bcpliai-- = vii.
Ijn,u and Lew s". p fra Lar.
% snd sm'Iu a.h s. Ranch
MI. Gibson, \, !. No. !. ! Seay
nnsp: oIu'ps ..,, anlstS.,
81 KellsI; .on se,,oV Tart'
raBsms, halui'e ;,xeS lbs
b aud u |. ~. saYYer,ge-
tsu snd Say, seT al, srell
"a KsN.i s s,'G,;e o marks"
M Snl,G puo
sush sni mesn,. ,.,.ean IA.
asstr .'o'p y. os IVA ns,la !
|aps slIntls, 49,; "a t..daral
ass ieal 'ees a;,,oI ' H.
hr 'nn ~ W. 90 from,
be- inrraslng 's y p :: fn m,n
ssPsr niu Pe' 'A' w
,, :, p,.
les corpus n'atlis ~ III, Iue
asn, css s. VA ' ",s1" h.rnre e
% the nl''lVs .ou's oe ,,.''
", ~ sss,alors. The pris-
~ ,arorOsrned mir. The
4 u, ss'y RIMS was present,
A''s '., n., N I, md
trp nloIlrn'ng. NJ ~, uliu
WV apr c's,n,y~At,ornay
e'ss ,sa ' ssaie s i
\. tnLs- n brother of
y s'a"s' I,ee,a,nr within
q y w.. :, ~ s ssr,s nroresi.
~ ,.' u,S' NV t t"Isn f 10 very
'e aaa ms.h ,o of r. 20 not -,
,,, ~. , 0nIy N na,erial "a
I. ' ,o',,,,s Consideration as
"a. .,lsonar'sact was NJ a
,' \, s,,', |" ,anIiaa n "1 dan "
~'' s'An''s VI u'"s
=. ina f,rst vitness FIR tba
s - II, A a "arInsr ~, with n1
VA ',ob.,antisllv $40 W." toi.
u I'M Adams an rbe day
\, :, and l,,ok drinks win
!. ~, i.' I P"pns a'' twica "i, at
-'i R,hns,is saloon ~
's,,J purrs ont
~ inforn'inc him
-, n ell nronart ~,
NJ aid he wouId g - !
rsS,,i ua were e IS" va ha S Si
) ' y, asv "t tre,, ~ ne Win it'
N DON, 10 o,clocl,. p NM :
.tio Adam. c0 did nor w. ~, ~,
s1,s lna,hls. F R"rn 'o' on aS,
slb,n. Adams was n J nnr.
.. '
ID Mil. ' Adj, m I! i i"ae
Irs ,rueuber rho dav ~,
q deceased ilite en- m mn @'
lg,hCr zier's 5 lloon. " stw
|. saloon; did nothear mem
o,svrlsslion; Burns call aid d
yasl; showed me- me I nIe ce', na u
III oiNs ID What Vi i wa wsnld T vnn
H. He looked a Till liiIl,. s bit
irns sad Adams nutthc nd nd
Fll 10 the paper. ad v ="
'H! The property and ~ , ,'ne,,
60 Adan. came ont con ver
POPPED and we s.n wy"nei
el Blu'lsi! the pla, q, ana
q enlsi T. Bnrns n c" any,
uks ! eigar J Ae Maid : no com N.
Is aeFsriaud' and nnI' | 10 we're az,
"a before Adams came i in:
.aber vhrtne erI he e sap,a I y;
IAmG Adams and an c ann,,, IN
10 sone finn tima ano af.ei
l. e ! came IN; Burns, Nc
IA il o ;cs saloon l a lew
! sapsuIos o'G IN cI leaving
.Aoii 1 81 ic X to c, nma,r 81
p a slss, of beer T e an niI
snl1' Went on down v, the h,
!, We soon iol'
III H., ,nesS, testified
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

building Material

,s ppoype,ssr-sast,,,s. Esg q 30; Rine, 10 y.
hhot--s2 10 " sscki Bncf shot. VI a5. y -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
FOREIGN.
DYNAMITERs yNTrpvtr,x,

II E'S INTERVIEWED.
LONDON, April 2l.-The Time, nub,
,isnes AN interview with nromippa ao
irishmen In the French capital am,n,
mem Patrick Casey of the Mnn,,ns
Universal, who Is strongly in favor ~,
| tne dynamite policy, aud unboids ~ ~
ifish lnvincibles in the do,irinss IN
aVow and the cause they pursua ~.
declares It probable that the dvna,n,,',
policy Will be EXTENDED to blow;nm ~
a'iantic passenger steamers and ma,,.
cnantmen, aud thus running Enr-
lands commerce. lug
James Stephens, formerly Fcnian
nean center, howev r, condemns tn
principles and practices Of the dvna.
hl.efs, ana advocates AN armed r,.vo.
Iutloh, ana continuance of the dvna.
mite policy. He thinks IL msans
certain death to revolutionary nyita.
'ioii during the present generation
ana perhaps forever. IL may. has;d.s
thls, lead TO the expulsion of Irishma,,
from England. -'e'
John O'Leary, formerly editor n,
the irish People. likewise lisapnroves
the dynamite policy on the ground of
lts inexpediency and criminal charac.
ter. He favors open rebellion and ,vsr
between England and Russia. IN,
thinks 1t would give the Irish chance
To stri Ike an effective blow. He WINS
sorry to say that people in America
were not adverse TO the employment
of dynamite. e'
Father Hogan of the st. Sulpice
Catholic college thinks the explosions
40 Ireland no good, but ALLEVIATE
rom the Irish cause many hon
est people who would otherwise
support it. The action of the dyna-
miters, he declares, l. morally a crime.
politically n hlunder and socially a
disaster. Ireland will get home rule
IN the course of time. IL the recent
concessions had been granted some
years ago, Ireland would now he
happy. IL the IIish now get fair play.
Ireland in few years will be one o,
ne most prosperous countries in
Europe.
THE DUKE OF DUBLIN.
LONDON, April 2l.-I, is reported
here that Prince Victor of Wales, on
attaining hls majority which occurs al
the beginning next year, will.be raised
to the peeragc as the duke of Dublin,
aud will henceforth reside in LELAND
Il is also stated thathe will enter the
Royal Irish Fusil ers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
Grain.

'2isc. Millet, per hale, sinsnIt Juhnsou
grass seed. ~ per busbel. Miliet sced, 1bc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
FIR sNCIc.
EXPULSION Of SOCIALISTS.

PARIS, April 2l.-rhc police au-
thorities have decided Il expel from
France two Austrian socialists recent
~ arrested. The police iieve they
Will presently have secured sufficient
evidence TO justify the expulsion of
several prominent Iji7h-Amernans.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-21
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Rev. Frederick A1vord, of New Haven, has been called to the Congregational church at Middle Haddam.
 The Light Guard make a street parade this afternoon, and in the evening enjoy 8 hop at Howes' rink.
 A young son of Mr. c. H. Northam fell from step ladder Tuesday afternoon and broke his right arm.
 Judge A. B. Beers, of Bridgeport, address es Blaine and Logan banner raising meet ing at Shelton this evening.
 Jane La Forrest died at the Middletown asylum yesterday She was partly blind and had been at the asylum about year.
 The residence of John Booth in 'Strat- ford was entered by burglars few nights since, and $60 worth of carpenters tools were taken
 The Twenty C. V. have decided to hold their annual reunion on September 4th at Pawson Park. A large meeting of the veterans is expected.
 A brilliant social event took place in Bridgeport Tuesday evening. The occasion was the celebration of their fifth wedding an niversary by Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Silliman, of Fairfield avenue.
 The excursions to Lake Pleasant over the Northampton road next Sunday and the Sun day following will be patronized largely. The time of leaving and other particulars can be seen in the advertisement found elsewhere.
 The funeral services over MT. Herbert T. Razee, of Woodmont, who was accidentally killed last Friday night, were held Monday afternoon at two o'clock in Milford, Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald officiating. The burial was in Milford cemetery. A large number of rela- tives and friends attended the services. He leaves a wife and two tehildren
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-21
Rnt1sr i'm Connecticut.

General Benjamin F. Butler spoke in Mer- iden at the picnic of the Industrial club at Hemlock grove yesterday. He was ill New Haven during the early morning hours, but could not find place to shelter his head ex- cept the depot. He left for Meriden at 6:45 and went at once to bed where he slept till 1 o'clock. At the grove he had some two thousand spectators, who seemed to enjoy the dancing more than the oratory of the au- dacious Butler. Benjamin left Meriden after he had seen Butler and West banner flung to the breeze and went to New York, accom- panied by Judge" Birdsall, passing through New Haven shortly after o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-21
Police Notes.

James Mclaughlin and James Eustace, two IA year old boys, were arrested yesterday afternoon for breaking into the residence of Professor John F. Weir on TrumbuH street The latter's family are away and the house was closed The boys were seen by the neighbors going into the house by the rear door. Officers were sent for and they found the boys hiding under the bedstead. They stole nothing.
 Michael Early, notwithstanding the hot weather, created 8 genuine breach of the peace in his family, on Dow street, last even ing and as 8 consequence he was arrested The trouble will be ventilated in the City court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-21
s,rtI, Reeiment Reunlon.

The Sixth regiment, c. ", held it's seven teenth reunion in Bridgeport yesterday at Grand Army Hall One hundred were pres ent, including many from New Haven, Mer- iden. Greenwich, New Britain and smaller towna Judge A. B. Beers presided. Of f,oers were elected with the following result; President, Sergeant Julius Denning, of New Britain; vice presidents, field and staff, Dr, Robertson; Company A, Albert Johnson; Company B, c. D. Brown; Company c, James Mullen; Company D, John stotler; Company E, Andrew Paul; Company F, E. w. sperry; Company G, James Whiting; Company H, Rudolph Kost; Company l, W. W. Walker; Company K, Henry H. Hurl- burt: secretary and treasurer, W. F. Smith, of New Haven: historian, C.. K. Caldwell; chaplain, U. Woodruff. The next reunion wiIi be held at New Britain in August,
 A banquet and speeches were enjoyed at seaside Park.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-21

Much of the distress and sickness attribu- ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoa and other causes is occasioned by humor in the stom- ach. Several cases, with all the character istics of these complaints, have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures effect ed by this medicine are so wonderful that the simple statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents and when once used secures the confidence of the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-21
Union Picnic at Pa1vson Park.

The South Haven Mission Sunday school and the Woodward district annex Sunday school united with the East Haven Congre- gational church and Sunday school in a pie nic yesterday at Pawson Park The united forces occupied quite 8 string of omnibuses and private carriages. The day was all that could be desired. All the usual requisites for an enjoyable picnic were had and all en- ioyed the occasion highly
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-21

Visiting Firemen.

Chief Williams, of the Boston fire depart ment, and other officials arrived in this city last evening on the s o'clock train They were introduced to the Board of Public Works by Mayor Lewis and afterward went on a tour of inspection of the several en- zine houses, their object being to ascertain the particular stall accommodations for horses in the department. The visitors were highly pleased with what they saw.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-21
Hath House Co1nnittee.

The Bath House committee held meeting last evening, Alderman Defrees presiding. On the motion of Councilman Redmond, John Kelly was appointed keeper of the West river bath house, vice John Burns, deceased. The committee voted to pay Thomas Dona- hue for services during the time he has cared for the bath house during the illness of the late John Burns
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-21
Funeral ofPrentice P, Avery.

The funeral of the late Prentice P. Avery will take place at 33O to-day from his late residence in Milford The 2:3O express train from this city will stop to accom- modate those who go to the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-21
Entertainments.
PATTI ROSA.

Theperformances at Carll's Opera House next Friday and Saturday evenings and Sat urday afternoon promise to be very attrac- tive. Patti Rosa, a popular soubrette, will appear in new songs and dances in the play MizInAh Tickets at InnmiS'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-21
Turner's Play Hall.

Yesterday afternoon the Meriden and New Heven Turner's played a game of base ball on the Howard avenue lot, which resulted in the Meridens being victorious by the score of to T.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-21
ALABORING MAN LUCK.
He Falls Heir to an Estate Worth One
 Million Dollars.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 20.-A report reaches this city that George w, Wilson, of Winsted, has fallen heir to an immense estate in Scotland by the death of an uncle in Lsith. The estate is said to be valued at s1, 100000 The news has caused a great commotion in Winsted. Wilson is poor 1aforinO man
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-21
POLITICAL.
North Haven.
Humor in the stomach,

A meeting of supporters of Blaine and Logan is to be held at Linsey's Hall at o'clock Thursday even ing for the purpose of forming campaign club and arranging for flag raising at an early day.