davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02
LINEN LAWNS.

LINEN HAVING
HUI PdEClS PRINTED ALL-LINEN LAWNS at
the city for the money. S''- 'S'" 40
mer price % cents. SA - '"l'
We respectfully ask an inspection OF III. .h,va
GOODS. as they are special bargain. An fast
BROWN & CLA0ETT
w 6O9 Market spsoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02
r. C.. SON ES.
COUNSELLOR IN
PAtenR Cases.

second National Bank Building. Washington d, O.
Practices before U. s. supreme and Ci emit
Sour0- spectN attention to Interfe -esces and the
Re's sue OF Defective and Invalid Patents. 1t
SUMMIT MINERAL SPRING WATER
DR. HAMILTON, at Ssrstoxa Sprincs ma.
SUMMIT WATER In his Medical Institute and
saysE-dt acted hke charm o.. my patients and is
the best kater for the Kidneys epcT had /"
Soad By AZ Druggists IS 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02

NJ Nh. WANHINGTON,
N1 FASHIONABLE
pRESSMAKING AND TANNING STo6E,
l3ll Penna. aye.s
presseA Enits. Costumes. Oloaks, 60, made IN
Frreriof efyie at short notice. Ladies have
Dresses Cufknd Bastod. snc perfect NJ gnarsn-
.eed. cps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
u OONIS WITH BOARDING. kOUTH ROOMS
Ii with BOARD, tor adul only east e I'D OF
Stcddart st one squal north Of West st 9eorse-
town Height. jel8 eos
EOR RENT-Weu furnished PARLOR FLOOR,
- fronting two streets. IN most desirable part q
the city, with first class BOARD. MRS. ID. b
STOCKHAM, 9s5 Kst m2l-2m
NNHE FREMONT HOUSE. WITH ITS FINE
l. promenade balconies, cool, airy rooms, su-
perior table, will be found q most desirable plsce
and $50 per month. ep3u
LOB RENT-Airy ROOMS, furnished or unfur-
Il nisned, pleasant location, at Nos. 314, 616 and
S18 Indiana avenue. Also, first Class BOARD &Is
per month. SARAH ELA6LER. 1an19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02
LOST AND FOUND.
COUNTRY BOARDING.

w ~ ~ L ~
COUNTRY BOARD.-A few more BoARDERs
Virginia farm house. Apply to WM. L. IRISH,
waterford, II udoun county, Va. jyl-lm'
COUNTRY BOARD First-cIass BOARD at
" Bloomingdale Farm. near Falls Church Lsrge
airy house, good water, shade. lawn, etc. Refer
HBcea exchanged Particulars, address Mrs. JAS.
W. PHILLIPS, Fslls Church. Va js29-4ts
GUNNER BOARDING.-The subscriber, being
- direct on South River, Anne Arundel unty,
Md. desires few sUMMfR B)ARDER5. Rea-
sor able pTicer, plenty Of eeh milk fshi ag bath
i, g ard boating. Address W. w. WELLS. Annap-
WANTED-At pleasant country place in the
W mountains ST Virginia. few CITY 30 Ard
Washington. bappshannock county, Va. 1eA 2w'
NELlGHTFt L COUNTRY BOARD in Orange
~ County, Va five mills from Orange COURT
&c fiji mountain sce,ery. Address MRS. B. B.
SHOWN, Liberty Mills p. o, OrAlgs County,
Va. 2l-tu. th q, 2ws
COUNTRY BoARD-At the '.Naples" min
~ Gtes Walk from Laurel; shade; good water
George county, I'D. jelO 2w'
NoUNTRY BOAfD-Tslbott House, GAINESVILLE.
~ Md two miles from the Sugar Loaf Noun
f. BYLE, Room =, LIE Droit Buildixg. Washing
ton, d. O. JA-1m
NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE Magnificent shsde;
~ view Blne Ridge; Sulphur Springs, baths
Porches stables. horses, &c; Inquire ~: il. ROH-
RER. 500 It'll street; or address 4. d. JELLY. new
Windsor. Md. xp27-8m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02
PERSONAL.

MADAM ROSS, the long established, reliable
isfacticn in all affairs Of life than any one In the
profession; tells the past present and future des.
Einy gives advice and assist on all attars
pertaining to business. love ana matrimony ALL
IN TkOURLE GALL. Satisfaction given or no pay.
northwest. aU6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Lv0R SALE-Stock Ana Cases Of CIaaR sT1pF .
- established ~ yearr; rent low. Win Also reat
three rooms In the house Apply before II m a.
23s New seu ey avenue. near "a 90 de-,at 50 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02
NO MORE ROUND SHOULDERS.
THE AMERICAN BRACE!

THE AMERICAN BRACE!
PATENTED
1. This Brace. in its peculiar construction, has
all the advantages of q suspender for the panta-
looms, Shoulder Brace and Chest Expander com
bined.
2. 1t does not dsarrange the shirt bosom.
8. 1t cannot 8 p c Il the shoulder.
4. There is less strain on the buttons Of the pau-
falcons.
8. Each section of the pantaloons can be adjusted
independently.
6. BY means OF the d Unstable back strap, gentle
orpowerful brace may be obtained.
Z. In rainy weather the pantsloons may b. raised
from the heels without inte1fer nj with the 'front.'
l. This Brace. in its Peculiar construction has
al the ADVANTAGES Of Cles, Expander ana sk1rt
Supporter combined
2. II EXPANDS the chest and gives free respiration
to the lurga
8. 1t keeIs the shoulders perfectly straight
A. 1t II heV.s bacs, hip aud abdominal organs
by fupI orins the entire weight OF tie clothing
from the shoulders
5. 1t is worn without any converience what.
ever, aud imparts new life to the we,rer
g. 1t is valuable to the children while at their
studies, obszing Them to always sit erect
In oree:iIg by post. send Chest Measure.
SENT lost FREE THROUGHOUT THE
UNITED STATES
PRICE: IS CTs 81, s1.5O. 81.
Make postal orders pay able to Sole Agent,
PERRY & BROTHER,
Extensive Dealers in al kinds OF
Cry GOODS OF THE BEST CLASH
One price only. marke in plain hyur,s
WASHINGTON CITY, d @.
1y2-lawSKly Penra ave. and 9Th street.
5000 YARDS 1 Il s,c LAWN REDUCED
12Hc. LAWNS. yard wide. &c.
80 pieces best NADRAS GISGHAMS l2kc.
Beautiful line Of PRINTS. 6ac.
60 dozen NAPKINS. 81 50; worth So.
so Dozen LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS. I2xc
co dozen CENTS HANDAERCaIEFS, l2Ac
Beautiful line Of
WHITE GOODS,
Consisting If INDIA LINEN, PERSIAN NULL
MUSLINs. DOTTED SWISS VAL. LAWN.
ALL MARKED Down.
j. A. LUTrRALL 4 CO..
-G2 S17 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02

WkNTED-To purchase MILITARY BOUNTY
w LAND WARRANTS, SUPREME COURT
SCRIP and SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOME
BTEAD CLAIMS. VIM. j. JOHNSTON, Attor-
ney at-Law, Boom II lie Droit Building, 500 r st,
northwest. Ap4-SIn
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02
I.aMxer,s Morl. !.

The witnesses In the Neal Case (which
comes up every court, but Is all the
time held back for others to take the
preeedencel have bsen almost daily In
Attendance upon its sessions the pasi
two weeks. From tho irst to the last
weeks have been wasted at the whims
of lawyer on man prov guilty of a
helnons otfence aud that about every.
body thought out to suffer the penal Y
OF Ills crime. The witnesses find at the
close OF each day after paying expenses,
tnot including cigars, &c.,) they have
two dimes left for ihe support of their
families. To nen of business, profess
sional and otherwise, this waste OF time
drags heavily In dull town like Wal.
ming OH. A dexterous woman with a
ball OF yarn and bone could get
through a half dozen hours In such a
place comfortably perhaps. but the men
are deserving OF pity-aqnaIity that does
no enter lawyers soul. Mr.. Higgins
would have done these men favor II
he had Informed them In the beginning
of the months 10 be occupied, no they
could have learned knitting or some 9TH
er pastlme n which they could possess
their sonlstn patience.-.Smyrnd Times.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02
A indler.

On Friday evening man represent
ing himself to be one of the famous
Lorillard's jockeys, went down to
Clayton and engaged lodging at the
railroad House. lie represented to
Mr.. Wallen that he had lot of run
nlng horses that would be down on
the noon train which he was carrying
to Baltimore via Easton, engaging
stabling for them and a good dinner
for six persons who were aceompany>
ing them. "Minc host" of the Rail.
road Hotel was evidently impressed
with the Importance of the individual
as representative of the greatest
horse racer in this country the table
was furnished with the best the mar
ket would afford, the stables were
filled with bright new straw, knee
deep, and the telephone to Smyrna
put IN requisition in inviting nearly a
dozen of the well known lovers of the
turf out to see some of Lorillard's 3
famous stock. The latter were
promptly on the spot awaiting the
arrival of the train, and while 10 an
animated discussion the agent"
slipped off in the country, leaving Mr..
Wallen aud his friends in blank as
tonishment-sold.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02
EnNeioped In Tov

Navigation on the river ,,as
sa was ,inpeded Yesterday morniug 9nuua bv
iog which began to settle sborttHs " y, a
midnight. The shorter ferries y a'tef n
East River were in operation II hn, nj ,as|
ooats were Compelled to rnova Wv .us
slowly. No boats were rnn O M 'ety|
hooseVeit street or Hamilton ayonn 'u0
ierrles until noon. The boats ,Suuel vhis
did venture out carried as man "H'Vll|
'soo to 1000 passengers AID AM VI
,, imi' complement of trucks and tesms sr,,
The pilots had to depend unoo s ~ ;.
compass, the fog bells, Their knnglsSas i,,1
OF the eddies' force and the ditec,;so|
ot the tides. The greatest dela, wa.
mel with on the North River rar,;aa %a1
Inc Terry boat Elizabeth of tba ~ W..
Jersey Central Ltus and tbs "A ~ Y
dregory OF the Pennsylvasia Lima a. a,m y
iG collision on the 4 80 a. IN. inn siiuL,
damage was done to both of tha t"es,.'
but none of the passengers we're NM
| ed. ' 'nlul'
The steamer idlewild, on its va, a
Ileh Cove and RoslSn, ran ashore n
Trogg's Neck. '-''0 I
The steamer George ". Hovt xi,h
nIteen foadsd canal boats Id tow. r,u
ashore In the mouth Of NnrIetat,
Greek, near Cornwall Landing, ON ii.
Hudson. -.". '''
The tug Mcdonald, with thirty c,p,I
boats, went aground .on the fat had
Polipefs Landing, on ,he Hadsop.-J'
| Y. sun. '
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02
A Shooting Case.

HAoERsTowS, Md, Nov. 3O.-A
shooting aiiray occurred here tO.daJ
which for time ocCasoued some et|
citement, though fortunately it pEoI
duced no bloodshed. Mr.. Joseph 81
Owner, prominent shoe dealer Of tbd
town, met, in barber shop MI A,
Il. Appleman, former superintendent
OF the agricultural machine shops of
this place, now removed to Newark.
Ohio, knocked him from chair and
otherwise inflicted injuries upon him.
Mr.. Appleman escaped from the hefcd1
attack of his assailant aud retired q
an ante-room Of the establishment
where he prepared for defense "
drawing a pistol. The weapon, now!
ever, failed to respond to the demand
of its owner. Owner then Grew !
pistol and fired, the ball lodging 10
door frame near Mr. Appleman 8 leaajj |,
Several persons interiefcd and llY
Aght stopped. Tho teud IS o. lona
standing, ard is said to involve ~ "
messic unhappiness. The grand lalyI,
before its adjournment to-day, po1
cognizance OF the case by inaiSli.! \
Owner for assault with intent Y
kill.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02
GENERAL NEWS.

GENERAL NEWS.
The public debt statement for
November shows decrease OF
81, ,249 ,l26.
Connection between the Texas
Pacific Southern Railroads, in Texas
was effected yesterday afternoon.
James b. Beck was unanimously
renominated for U. >. Senator by
the Democratic caucus OF the Ken
lucky Legislature last night.
In the Guiteau trial, yesterday,
the cross examination of the
prisoner was continued when the
Court adjourned.
The output of coal IRON the Nova
Scotia mines to November 25th was
10000 tons, or $4,000 tons more
than for the full year of 1880.
g The Boston Journal reports that
Mr.. Vanderbilt has obtained control
of the Troy and Boston Railroad.
Congressman S. S Cox, who has
recently returned from tour of Eu-
rope and the Holy Land, was sere-
naded by his friends in New York
last night.
Yesterday was "Florida Day" at
the Atlanta Exhibition, the States
officials of Florida being in in atten,
dance. Postmaster General James
and party were to leave Atlanta last
night for Washington.
Solomon Lincoln, who had been a
member of both Houses Of the Massao
chusetls Legislature, U. s. Marshal
\ President of the Webster National
Rank Of Boston, died yesterday, at
bingham, Massachusetts,, in the 18th
year of his age.
The annual report oil the Secretary
of the Navy recommends 10 the
consideration Of Congress the report
of the Navy Advisory Board, the
substance of which has been
published. The Secretary estimates
that S20,0l4,7l6 will be needed for
his department for the year ending
June 30th, 1883.
In the Irish National Convention at
Chicago, yesterday, the Committee ON
Credentials reported the number OF
delegates at 1853. A telegram from
Patrick Eagan, dated Paris, Nevem-
ber 80 h, was received, stating that the
tenants on 5000 properties in Ireland,
representing a rental Of $40, 600
annually, have already refused rent, in
compliance with the manifesto Of the
League. -.-.-.-.
The house OF Melvin Smith, at Mon
treal, was robbed OF several thousand
doIlars'lw orth otjewelry and watches ON
| "Wednesday nigh.
The Provincial Museum at Halifax
was robbed on Tuesday night OF two
valuable gold specimens recently pur.
| chased by the government, and kept Ia
| a securely locked iron box.
The boiler in the Yazoo OIL Works, al
Hazoo City, Mississippi, burst yester-
day morning, demoltshing the boiler.
house and one end of the main buiI1inR
and lnjurlng seven cOlored men, four oil
| them fatally.
During tire at Scranton, Penna. ear.
ly yesterday morning., Mrs. Reid and
Mrs. Mccarthy, the latter an aged wo
man, perished 10 their beds.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02
From Yesterdays Late Edition
MEALS SECOND TRIAL.
The Court starts Upon the Task of
Drawfag q Jury.


In the County Court, this morns
ing, VIM. Neal, colored, who was
tried and conyicted of the crime Of
rape upon the person Of Mrs. Mar
garet Gosser, of Blackbird Hundred,
and sentenced to be hung, when the
proceeIings were reversed by appeal
to the United States Supreme Court,
was arraigned for his So ond trial
and pleaded mot guilty" The
drawing of jury was at once CONS
menced.
David l.. Choate, of Newark, and
VIM. b. Adams, OF Wilmington
were accepted and sworn, but John
Atkinson and Samuel Clendening
were challenged, and Edward B,
Hance, Robert e. Gordon, Harry
Lyons, Thomas II. Publ, Samuel
Sharpless and John II. McMullen
were excused because they had
formed and expressed an opinion.
The last man called was Curtis NJ.
Talley, of Brandywine, in whose
examination Mr.. Higgins, for the
defense, waived the usual question
as to whether he had formed and
expressed an opinion Mr.. Gray
objected to Mr.. Talley being sworn
as he understood, and desired to
bring proof to this effect, that the
Juror had expressed himself as be.
lleying that Neal was innocent.
The question was argued, but
before decision was reached Court
adjourned until 3 O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02
a Garfield Tablet,

A memorial tablet commemorative Of
President Garfield has just been COM
pleted by Philadelphia firm. The tab
let is git oil the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company, and Will be placed In
the passenger station at Washington OF
the Baltimore aud Potomac Railload
Company. 1t is 10 commemoration of
the tragedy OF July last. The exact spot
where Presiden Ca field felt has been
marked by large gilt star set in the
floor, and directly opposite this point
the tablet will be erected.
On either side Of the tablet appear
the embleIns of the strength OF the Un-
ion, snrmouuted in the centre by the
eagle with outstreatched wings, It's tall
ons grasping the national flag, which
falls in graceful folds. The inscription
reads; "James Abram Garfield, Presi-
dent Of the United States, July2, 1881 :"
The tablet IS about four feet In helehth,
carved in iiae White marble. The tablet
was shipped TO Washington Yesterday,
aud will be placed in position before
the coming congressional session.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02
BUILDING UP THE NAVY.
RECOMMENDATIONS MADE BY THE
NAVAL ADVISORY BoARD-NEw vEs.
sELs NEEDED.
WAsnINaToN. Nov 20.

sELs NEEDED.
WAsHrNGToN, Nov. 80.
The report Of the Naval Advisory
Board appointed last June on the re.
organization Of the navy was made
public to-day. The recommendation
contained in the report have received
the Endorsement OF Secretary Hunt.
and tho eport itself is appended to The
annual report OF the Secretary, which
has already been submitted to the
President. The board reports that
after thorough investigation they
lind that only thirty-two unarmorcd
vessels on the navy list which are
either available for active service or
which can be made available at a cost
low enough to warrant the expendis
ture. Seventy vessels, in the opinion
81 the board are necessary to perform
efficiently AT presen, the work of the
navy. They therefore recommend the
building OF thirty-eight unarmored
cruising vessels and, In addition to
these, five steel rams and Eve tor
pedo guuboats for coast and harbor
defense.
The following is summary ofthe
rnmber, class, type and estimated cost
OF the vessels recommended 10 be built.
Two first rate steel double decked uD-
armored cruisers, having displacement
ot about 5,oI3 tons and an average sea
speed OF IL knots--cost, S3,560,000 six
hTst rate stcel double d,cked unarmored
cruisers, having a displacement of about
1900 tons and an average sea speed OF
IA knnts-cos,, $s,532, 900; ten second
rate steel single decked unarmored crui.
sers, havinga displacement OF about
3,o43 tons aud an average sea speed oi
IL knois--cost, s9,3Oo,000; twenty
| fourth rate wooden cruisers, having a
displacement Of 1913 tons aud an average
sea speed Of 10 knots-cost, s4,360,000;
tive steelrams Of about 1000 tons OF dis
placement aud an average sea speed oI
ID knots-cost, s2,500,0O0; five torpedo
gunboats Of about 450 tons dIsplaceme. II
aud maximum sea speed Of not les:
than IL knots-cost, 1925 900.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02
MerIey pralses Ameriea

LONDON, Nov. 30.-Mr Samuel
Morley lLiberall. +. M. Z. for Bristol
who has Just returned from visit to
America, speaking at Bristol last
night, gave an enthusiastic account
OF his tour in America, and said that
the material and moral progress
throughout all the States was simply
immense. lie also stated that there
was a growing heartiness of good
will toward England.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02
THE LEVY COURT.

AN ADJOURNED SESSION HELD THIS
MoREING-wHAT WAS DONE.
An adjourned session of the Levy
Court was held this morning, Messrs.
Taylor, Ellison, Silver, Mahaffy,
Febiger, Polk, Wier, Morrison aud
President Bright being present.
MIR. Febiger presented the petitions
and other papers from the Wilmington
City Council, relating to the new
Eleventh street bridge, which were re.
ferred TO the bridge committee. Then
on Mr.. Febiger's motion, the Court
took a recess for the purpose Of in
spectiug the bridge.
On reassemblinx the committee pre-
viously appointed 10 inspect the bridge
made the following report
The committee appointed to view
and inspect the new bridge across the
Brandywine at Eleventh street re-
spectfully report that the work is pro-
crossing as rapidly as circumstances
will permit and as is consistent with
due safety. AS the committee in
charge Of the bridge are thoroughly
conversant with the work, we recon-
mend that all matters in connection
Herewith be left to them.
SAM'L SILVER, 49,.
j. f. ELLISON,
J. T. TAYLOR,
WIN. X. BRIGHT,
WIN. Il. MORRISON,
Committee.
Ga motion of Mr, Wier, the Court 3
attorney was instruct ed to satisfy ehe
bonds of VIM. D. HeIdman as Collec.
tor for White Clay Creek Hundred in
1854.
Court then adjourned until the sec.
ond Tuesday in February.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02
Correcting Careless writer's

Attorney General Gray took ooca.
sion 10 correct, in Court, this morning,
report IN the Neps of this morning,
to tue effect that Mr. Higgins in the
Neal case, attempted to take an un-
far advantage of him by insisting on
drawing a jury from panel shortened
by the absence of the twelve jurymen
IN the Carberry case. The Aeus was
led into this stupid error by copying
its proceedings of yesterday morning !
session from the Eoery Epening.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02
THIRD EDITION
THROUGH THE PENINSULA.

Notes Gathered up From FELTON, 90
MiddIetown and a Town i'm Mary
Iand-Sale of Real Estate.
Correspondence OF the GAZETTE.
WARWICK, MD, Dec. /.
After remaining in FELTON, over night,
and witnessing "hog butchering"
there boarded north bound train,
and stopping for four hours 10 Willow
Grove, or, as 1t is now called, Woodside,
looked at the improvements that have
been made in that place during the past
few years. From small country VIII
Iiage In 1858 cit has grown to be what
is termed . town, and must say very
pretty one. The place contains num-
ber of fine private residences, and the
manufacturing interests carried on the
place are sufficient to keep the residents
employed the year round. .r.5
Wherever IL has been my fortune to
stop the DELAWARE GAZETTE has re-
ceived the enconiums OF the leading citi-
zens as being the best weekly newspaper
published on the Peninsula.
From Woodside jumped to Middle
q small town four miles from Middle
town. 1t is quiet place of about four
hundred inhabitants.
The only thing of interest that oc-
Cured In the village to day was the sale
Of the real estate situated in Maryland
belonging to the estate of the late
William Wilson of Middletown.
1t resulted as follows: Farm known
as the "Martin Gem" farm, containing
250 acres, divided into FIVE fields with
q two-story frame dwelling and the
necessary outbuildings, to Geo. Lock
wood, at $3.50 per acre; 50, ,l25.
Lot 10 feet front, containing a double
frame dwelling two stories high to =
Mccoy, for 1886.
Lot No. 8, 62 feet front with frame
storehouse, to E. E. Marsh, for $40.
Lot No. A, 4S feet front, containing a
two-story frame dwelling, to William
Mccoy, for 1920.
Lot No. 5, 10 feet front, with a two
story double frame dwelling, to Mrs
Staats, for 1886.
Lot No. 9, sc feet front, with two
story double frame dwelling, to j. A.
Jameson, for 1910. =.-.
Lot No. I. 95 feet front, to w. X
Lockwood, for $3.50.
Lot No. 8, 80. feet front, with frame
dwelling, TO W. X. Lockwood, for S4o0
Total amount of sale, $ll,055. The
former sale OF properties located in Del
aware by Chas. Il. Lore, Esq, Attorney
which were advertised IN the GAZETTE
amounted to S37,1sl.50.
To-day met Mr.. George Mlllington
formerly proprietor of the Jefferson
House in New Castle; but during this
last season proprietor of the hotel at
Woodlawn Beach a well known sum-
mer resort down the Delaware river
Mr.. Millington has been very i'll for the
past three mouths, and at one time bis
life was dsspaired Of. He has tor over
month past been under the care of DR.
Pancoast Of Philadelphia, but is now
able to be about which will be good
news to bis hundreds of friends.
BISMARCK.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02
The Concert To n,p,,,

The concert for the benefit of III.
First Presbyterian Church to be Given
III that church tonight, will be yerv
pleasant affair. II Is under the manage.
ment OF the organist of the church, one
oil the finest yoang musicians In our city
aud should be largely attended, by
those who love good music and wonld
enjoy a pleasant evening, for the trifljpg
sum Of IS cents admission.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02
'"'e's Acceptance ., :.
shaiieng. award

hoa, NEW HAVEN, Nov ,o
boating men held A may mos,, @o'-YaleI
.. 70 consider Harvard .t',g chlg lo'night
row The annual race A, SN.allenge to
nossiSlI noSt sS9lmmer. Yme retains I" ,aa london
possibly five of last snr"", ,",is lour and
win possibility Of Cantayr Crs + crew,
returning from Eurone rs'l.l Collins
~ ~, apparently in nearly ~ ~ aoN, row and
h,.,oii ia.t as at a correspondipou Ou con- sS'
iast year. There was M ug d,ig time
.he challenge, except srcb I'ase At over
pecause ,a Harvard named mo- a. da,a arose
the race. Last year no.y Y uay iol
trouble on this account ie'g was
voted that the challenge be- h. are,I' ~ wa
e.ton.dlHlllonally, con. u the condition na'ctSptet tp9t
that Yale be allowed 10 '''Ua Ua,,l oel1g
London. ''O'i at New
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02
ALLEGED BRIBERY.

ALBANY, Nov, 30.-A1drew IlamiE
ton OF counsel Tor Lorenzo ii. ArnoldU
day presented to the Board Of Stale Cal
vassers a protest from that gentleman
who was the Democtactlc candidate fol
Senator in the Eighteenth District
against allowing The vote east i0r Wen
ster Wagner, the Republican candidate
Arnold charges bribery and corruption
In defeating his nomination by bis part,
In the first instance, aud in defeating
his election subsequently. TIE Boar
decided that they had no jurisdiction il
the matter. ..-. .-.."