Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-26
LOCAL NEWS.
BFIefWentiOn.

The Twentieth C. " reunite at High Rock Grove to-day.
 Carl Schurz will speak in this city some time Tn September.
 The Norwalk Opera House will be opened with Morning Glory' on Sept. 1st
 The Steam Heating company are having their walk on Temple street side Tagged.
 No fairs at the new armory this winter, as the company drills are not to be interfered with.
 Seaside Park, Bridgeport, will be the place of the reunion of the Twenty-third c. V. this year.
 George Barrows, brakeman, was severely hurt at Southington Sunday by fall from caboose.
 The Congregational Sunday school of New ington will make an excursion to Savin Rock tomorrow.
 Mrs. Levi B. Boutwell,, of Ansonia, it was ascertained after her death died of large cancerous tumor.
 One colored lady was baptized in the Hous- atomic river on Sunday afternoon. A large crowd was present.
 A Redding man tells the Danbury reporter that he has killed thirty foxes this season without going out of his dooryard.
 The electric lights and hoods OH the poles in the Green were taken down yesterday. To-day the poles will be removed.
 The annual excursion of St. Johns R. c. church will take place tomorrow to Osprey Beach by the steamer Elm City.
 Sparks from locomotive set fire to the Sof .1Ho fba If CrOua and Orange streets yesterday forenoon.
 Next Sunday mission will be begun at St. Francis church, Fair Haven, under the charge of two eloquent clergymen.
 The body of Mrs. Mason, of Hartford, was found in the Connecticut river on Sunday afternoon. It is supposed she committed suicide.
 Mrs. Samuel Camp, of Newington, who was injured at Bethlehem, N. H., last Friday by the overturning of stage coach is improving and likely to recover.
 William West, an employe of the rubber works in Seymour, was brought to New Ha- ven for examination yesterday, and if found demented he will be taken to an insane asy- lum.
 Amy Mayer, a little seven-year-old daugh- ter of Lewis Mayer, of Hartford, fell through some trestls work while walking on the track of the Valley road Sunday, and was severely injured.
 Royal NJ. Bassett, of Birmingham, and c. B. Booth are Derby's delegates to the Demo- cratic Congressional convention, and F. L. Clinton and Captain Robert May to the State convention
 The Supreme council, Knights of Columbus, instituted Fl Dorado council, No. 10, in Bran ford yesterday A fine dinner was served at tended from this city.
 Charles W. Bradley, jr., will file an appi- cation for transfer of the license of B. A. Buell., whose saloon is located on Crown street. MT. Bradley, jr., says he is embark ing in the venture without any aid from his father.
 George M Woodruff, of Sherman, retires today from the shell fisheries commission, and James A. Bill, of East Lyme, who was appointed last winter, takes his place. MT. Woodruff has been on the commission during the three years of it's existence.
 To-day will be temperance day at the Ty- lerville camp meeting John Blachmer of Springfield, Mrs. Carolina B. Buell. of New York and MT. H. B. Brown of East Hampton will be speakers. The last two were formerly residents of Fair Haven East
 Milford has new drum corps, the Echo club. Saturday they complimented MT. Tingue, of Seymour, with call at his cot tage at Burns Point. They were invited in, and Mir. Tingue gave them a royal spread and $20 beside for the club funds; also an order on parties in Boston for set of new hats for the corps, with handsome plush plumes. w. H. Earle of Norwalk, Ct., is a creditor of Hatch & Foote, bankrupts of New York, to the amount of s19, ,239, and c. E. Smith of Stamford has S16, 145; also T. L. Watson of Bridgeport, $42, 1872. The Fairfield Fire h. sura1lce Go. owes $1O,OOO, the South Norwalk Savings bank $6O, 900 and the Bridgeport Ma tional bank $25, ,OO0-these amounts on Ioans
 NOt l Raaort Eor naumors