Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-10
ization committee of the first mortgage bond holders of the Quincy, Missouri & Pacific rail

| ization committee of the first mortgage bond | holders of the Quincy, Missouri & Pacific rail | road.
 MT. John J. Keigwin, of Willimantic, has | applied to the New York police to find his | 16 year old son who ran away from home \ Saturday and is supposed to have gone to New York to see the yacht races.
 George w. Ferry, of Danbury, received on Monday pair of Rocky mountain eagles. ! They measure eight feet from tip of. wings, and weigh twenty pounds each In color they are brown. They were sent to Mr Ferry by his brother who is in Pitkin, Colorado.
 The Connecticut Congregational club will 18th. The subject for discussion will be "Pernicious Literature" MT. Anthony Comstock, of New York, will speak on 'Evil Reading and Its Consequences to the Young" The new Lake View House at East Hamp- ton received an old-fashioned house warm ing last evening Many of the residents of East Hampton and vicinity were present. There were fireworks, music and an illumin- ation of that portion of the lake near the hotel. The landlord of this house is Captain Brown, formerly of the Twenty-fir c. V., who opened it to the public last month. MT. George Parsons Lathrop's paper on Hartford, which has for some time been in preparation for Harper's Monthly, will ap- pear in the October number. He calls the city "A Model State Capital" and gives a pleasant description of it's places and people. Among the many illustrations will be DOT traits of Senator Hawley, Charles Dudley Warner, "Mark TwaiI" Mrs. Stowe, Gen. eral W. B. Franklin and President Smith of Trinity college, and pictures of the resi- dences of MT. Warner and "Mark Twain" The Nineteenth Connecticut Volunteers held its nineteenth annual reunion at Seaside Park, Bridgeport, on Tuesday. About 100 members were present. At the business
 I n1,o 1nnt
 and an executive committee was appointed
 as follows: M J. Darling, of Waterbury;
 Henry I. Smith, South Norwalk; George
 Anthony, New Milford; Captain Charles w.
 Hall, Bridgeport; w. D. Gilbert, Birming
 ham; Samuel NJ. Blair, Ansonia; w. H. Bar
 Der, Danbury; w H. Hine, Bridgeport;
 Charles E. Shelton, Bridgeport; Charles A.
 Frank, Bridgeport
 At recent meeting of the Ousatonic Medi-
 cal association at the residence of Dr. T. J.
 O'Sullivan in Birmingham, Dr. G. A. Shel-
 ton read a valuable paper on the use of a
 new drug called "anti-pyrin, " substitute for
 quinine in fevers for reduction of tempera-
 ture Dr. Shelton has been giving the drug
 a careful trial in his practice and is of the
 opinion that it has come to stay. Dr. w.
 w. Baldwin claimed to have used $6O worth I of the same in one case. A statement which |
 set one of his brethren to figuring was as fol- |
 lows:-''The cost of the drug is S1.50 per
 ounce, making the amount used 40 ounces.
 The dose is from 15 to 30 grains and there | are 49O to the ounce. This would give near ly 600 maximum doses" which certainly, if |
 the drug is what it's name would indicate, viz. a fire extinguisher, ought to have subdued almost any internal or external fieshy confa- 1 grafton Dr. Baldwin also gave his experi- l ence ill typhoid levers in which he had ex- l perienced remarkable success, losing on an | average only one out of eleven cases. At the | close of the discussion the doctors were in |
 ita1& &f0o 1a1oT ant n
 Mrs. O'Sullivan and which was fully appre- | ciated.