davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30
------------------------------ t. Gathering at Turn Hall.

About one hundred or more of the friends of MT. Charles F. Buchholz assembled at Turn Hall last evening by invitation of that gentleman, who was recently presented with handsome gold badge by number of friends who thought him unjustly treated in the recent Buchholz-Doyle club swinging match, and general social time was enjoyed. MT. Jacob Miller was appointed toast master on this occasion, and the following toasts were responded to ''The New Haven Turn CTS, " by MrysD. L. Bretzfelder; "The Amer ioan band, nby John A. Miller; '"The New Haven Bowling club,' by Wm. Schroeder, jr.; and other speeches by members of the New Haven Turner's and others. very pleasant evening was spent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30

Carters Liver Bitters for the cure of dys- pepsia, liver complaint, and all diseases caused by malaria are made by the makers of Carters Little Liver Pills which guaran- tees their goodness.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co. ; all drug gists at retail. je28-6d-1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30
Excursions

The regular Starin steamer excursions to Glen Island begin next week, July 9th. Two trips will be made per week, on Tuesdays and Thursdays leaving Starin Pier at S:3o year more inviting than ever.
 The steamer Continental makes Fourth of July excursiun to New York and return. The c. H. Northam makes an afternoon ex- cursion on the Sound July 4th, and the Elm City goes to Osprey Beach, New London. See advertisements.
 The steamer John H. Starin makes an ex- cursion to Columbia Grove, Long Island, July 4, leaving at 8 m, giving thres hours at the grove. See advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30
West Haven.

lad, son of Constable Babcock, of West day.
 MT. William Futile, formerly of the Church street fish market, is assisting J. M. Baldwin in his Washington meat and fish market, Savin Rock.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30
A CaIffornia Visitor.

Mir. Hollinbeck, banker in California and District Lecturer of the Grand Lodge of Masons of that State, witnessed the exempli- fication of the third degree in Hiram Lodge last evening. He came on purpose from Massachusetts to witness the work, and also visit this city, of which he had heard much. He is on visit East after an absence of twenty seven years. He is stopping at the Elliott House
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30
Savin Rock HfIl

is now ready for the accommodation of pie nics and pleasure parties Many new attrac- tiops have been added, including u new set of flying horses (the best in the State), first class Punch and Judy show, swings. gymna- sium, etc. CHARLES SKEELEs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30

Yale. le...,...............2 ? o T. 21 AIiInersG .2 4 U U z U 0- 5 Three-base hit-Camp, Platt.
 Tso Base hit-Hubbard.
 First base srrors-Yae 2, Amherst 2. First base on balls-Yale 4, Anuherst2 Left ON bases-Yale 6, Amherst Balls called on Jones 68 Harii 56, Smith IT. Str1k.s called of Jones 8, Harris l9, Smith B. Strack at and missed of Jones 25, Harris g, Smith 2.
 Passed balls-Hubbard 3, Hunt 2 Savage 4. Wild pit h-Harris 2.
 Time of game-1 hour 54 minutes UmptPe-Kelley.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.


 DRfAnTMEHT,
 urPIck or CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
 WAsHINGroN. D. G.. June 30 T A. @. For New England fair weathar, nnrthwest winds Fiftbg east sght changes In temperature, rising followed by falling barometer. For the Middle States fair weather, east to south winds stationary slight rise in temperature rls- lug followed by falling barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30
The pnlmer FamtIy Annua1 Reunion,

The Palmer Family Annual Reuhfoh'
 The Palmer family will have it's annuel re union in stonington August 10, Il and 12 Each family will be assigned a tent on the grounds, and will be allowed to carry away the bedclothipg as 6 memento One of the attractions will be Palmer loan collection, in which the shoes, wedding gowns and other clothing of greatgrandmother Palmer are to be displayed, together with Mme. Bstty's can lie cup, Lady Anne's stomacher, old china bric a brac etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30

Healy's Vegetable Tonic Cordial is delic ious as. well as potent Spring Tonic. See advt on page f
 Cephaline is not drug, but a nutritious Nerve Food. It will cure Headache.
 ie26 St cod 1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30
On The Thames.
The YaIe-Harvard Rnce To-dav.

The Yale-Harvard Rnce To-day.
 The great boat race between Yale and liar yard takes place at New London to-day The time set is l0:3O, in order to get the best of the ebb tide. Good weather is earnestly hoped for. The college campus last night was quite deserted, most of the collegians having gone to New London. Those that remained kept up their spirits by firing big frecrackers.
 The course for the race today is marked out with red and blue flags at half mile in tervals. The grand stand put in order, minus, however, the canvas cover which was stolen last year, it's loss on this occasion being rec ompensed for by cushioned seats. At the depot the observation train is ready and the necessary referee and press boats have been engaged.
 Yale is apparently the favorite in New Lon don, but very industrious inquiry has failed to elicit any speculation on the race. Up the river, where the quarters of the crews are, there is vague impression that Yale will win, their remarkably fast stroke having it's effect with the country people, Both crews, as may be expected are very confident; the Harvard men scouting the idea of forty three stroke being effective over four mile course, while the Yalensians have an equally 1 poor opinion of the style of their opponents.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30
Commencement at Trinity.

Trinity College, Hartford, held its 56th commencement yesterday. Honorary de- grees were conferred as follows M. A., Charles s. Fischner, M. D., of New York city, and Samuel Loper, of Durham IL. D., Hon. Jeremiah Halsey, of Norwich D. D., Rev John Brainard Morgan, M. A, of Columbia College, rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Paris, France.
 Bishop Williams presided at the exercises. Bishop Niles, of New Hampshire, and Bishop Paddock, of Massachusetts Rev. .Dr. Spen- cer, of this city Rev. Dr. Horton. of Cheshire; Rev. Dr. Vibbert, of Fair Haven ;; Rev. Dr. Olmstead, of Branford, and many other clergymen, were present.
 Board of SeIectmen.
 A meeting of the Board of Selectmen was held last evening. Present, Selectmen An drew (presiding), Feldman, Hugo, Beecher and Sperry.
 F. H. Anthony presented the town rate book which was signed.
 Selectman Sperry reported that he had visited the Quinnip1ac bridge, and that the majority of the committee were opposed to the present method of repairing the central pier. Mir. Sperry thought that the pier should be rebuilt from the foundation.
 Sylvanus Butler reported progress in the North Quinnipiac street Improvements, where he is making a survey and profile with view to curbing and grading the street.
 The Board approved of the adoption of the two Wooding children, as agreed upon by the Judge of Probate
 Solomon Mead appeared before the Board and said that he had found in the work of straightenipg the ct annel of West river that in banking up the material excavateo it was inclined to settle from the weight and run back in the river or cut He thought the mud or earth forced itself back from two to six feet He was instructed to go ahead and the Selectmen would consult the City Engi- neer in regard to the matter.
 Mary O'Connor, who asked for an abate- ment of taxes. was given leave to withdraw
 Bills were .approved as follows: Salary $3S7.48; insane poor, $296 43; construction, $27; general, $4l6 45; outside poor, $747 10; roads and bridges, $54O 2l; almshouse and farm, $129 interest, $16, PAP. ..-4-~.--,3 --.~~-.,. .. -.. .--
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30

We are offering immense bargains in wraps and dolmans No store in the city can ap- proach us in prices Our prices are about half what is asked at other places.
 S. BRETzFELDER,
 Manufacturer of Cloaks and Suits.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30

Backache is almost immediately relieved by wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters. Try one and be free from pain Price 25 cents.
 Wholesale by Richardson < Co.,. all drug gists at retail. ie28-6d-1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30
ya1e,. Incoming Freshmnn Class.

B
 There are over two hundred applicants for admission to the Yale freshman class this spring, not including those who are trying the preliminaries, " There will probably be fifty more in the fall.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30

Calico wrappers A, 75e, $1. Cambric wrappers, l.25, $1.50, $1.75. Gingham wrappers $1. Cambr1c basQues and skirts SIPS. White lawn wrappers $1. 50. White lawn wrappers, trimmed with em- broidery, $250.
 s. BRETzFELDER Women that have been bedridden for years have been completely cured by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound js3O 6d1w Flannel suits $5 75. Black cashmere suits $5 90. Worsted stuff suits $4 50. Black silk suits $16 50. Colored silk suits $14.85.
 s. BRETzFELpER. Great Reduction in Price of Wraps. Cashmere wraps at four dollars. Silk wraps at five dollars. Satin wraps at seven dollars. Brocaded satin wraps at ten dollars
 s. BRETzFELDER. Ladies' cloth sacques $3, formerly $6. Children's cloth sacques $1, formerly $3. Ladies' linen clusters 75c. Children's linen clusters 75c Ladies' calico wrappers 44c.
 s. BRETzFELDER. Black and colored lace printing 6c. Colored surah ks BIC. White Victoria lawn 10c. Black silks at 65c and $1, worth $1 and $1 30 Fine dotted Swiss muslin 25c
 $ BRETzFELDER.
  Figured Swiss muslin suits BIO. White lawn suits $3 and up. Gingham suits $2, $3 and $4. Figured lawn suits $1, $1.50 and $2.
 s. BRETzFEEIgFR,
 312 Chapelstreet.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30

Should you be sufferer from dyspepsia, indigestion, malaria weakness, you can be cured by Browns Iron B1tters.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30

Fast, brilliant and fashionable are the Dia- mond Dye colors. One package colors 1 to lbs of goods. 10 cents for any color.
 ie3O 6d1W
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30

Chronic LOoseness of the Bowels
 results from imperfect digestion. The cause lies in the torpidity of the liver, and the cur is, take Simmons Liver Regulator to aid di gestion, to stimulate the dull and sluggish liver and to regulate the bowels. je26 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30

A lady tells us ''the first bottle has done my daughter great deal of good, her food does not distress her now, nor does she suf- fer from that extreme tired feeltng which she did before taking Hoods Sarsaparilla." second bottle effected cure. No other preparation contains such concentration of vitalizing enriching purifying and invigor- ating properties as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30
Baptfst sundav school Convention.

Baptist Sunday school Convention.
 About twenty of the schools in the county were represented by delegates at the Baptist Sunday school convention in Waterbury Wednesday. The report of the secretary showed very hattering growth in the num- Der of scholars up to the last of March. The total number of scholars in the twenty eight schools of the county was 5, 125 against 4,621 September 25, 1881. This shows gain of 5o4 in six months. The report of the treas urer showed that the several schools of the New Haven association had received $2,61S. Besides this amount $1, 100 had been contrib uted to benevolent purposes. The names of the officers electrd hase been printed.
 At the afternoon serVice there was 8 gener- al discussion of the Sunday school work. it being taken up in topics. It was participated in by the Rev. Messrs. Folwell, Lord, Gar ton, Nichols and Samson. The Rev. W. F. Crafts of Brooklyn, N. Y., spoke on the ''Chiidren's Home.'' In the evening the Rev. Dr. J. M Stiher. of New Haven, dis cussed the topic, "The Support of the Sun day Schools.'' and 0. B. Stout of New Bruns- wick N J., ''The Work of the Christian Sunday School Scholars H
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30

To allay pain and cure diseases use the fa- yorite household remedy, Hop Plaster. ie3O 6d1W
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30
scnooI CI0sfuu.

The principal, Mrs M. L. Breen, and the teachers of the Cedar street school, had a fine spread by themselves yesterday noon in room No. on account of their parting for the summer vacation. Janitor Blakeslee, as Il snal was on hand
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30

Children's white dresses soc. and up. Children's calico dresses 25c and up. Children's gingham dresses soc. and up. Misses muslin dresses soc. Boys shirt waists 20c.
 s. BRETzFELDER,
 312 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30
 Notice ]. IMMENSE BARGAINS! BROWN, BOLTON & GO. weeko of a ow prices a large purchase
 Ladies' Underwear. H % dsR 5 bs viii @ aas 5 ssS s Extraordinary Bargains in Linens and Housekeeping Goods viii H sz ssBs 1E aB1s bH yh Sv prices
 White Goods! White Goods! Sso 9 % % o 1s s h % R sS % s9 Another Great Bargain in Silks. great sacrifice and wi" offer them at pi pieces purchasers
 
 Rhadames and Grenadines.
Another Great Bargain in Silks.
Positive Bargains. Gents Furnishing Goods.

Navy chear  dog. new for dog. French PrcaleF Scarfs o Jdoz4 4plyL olIrs,3 3for
  case Sum Mer caseS ummerS h1ts 5Oc woth8Sc Medium Cloud Shirts and Drawers, casege n Drawer
  in market all
  nfnergra tionatly ow Pecale Shirts styles
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30
Wedding.

Miss Iillie B. Foote, daughter of MT. Charles B. Foote, of 276 Howard avenue, was married last evening at S:3O at the How ard avenue church to MT. John Hoskings by the Rev D. W. Teller, pastor of the church. The church was filled with friends of the young couple who had gathered to witness the ceremony. They were married under bell of daisies suspended under an arch of flowers, and depending from the desk at the pulpit was handsome basket of flow CTS. The following were the groomsmsn: Joel B. Foote brother of the bride and Ernest Nj hols; bridesmaids, Katie Heald- terle and Bessie Hoskings sister of the groom. George H. Loekyer and William D , Tredinnicke, of Meriden, were the ushers After the ceremony there 8 reception at the house. There were many handsome and useful presents
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30
OpenIng Bids.

The committee appointed by the Police Commissioners to advertise for bids for building the new police precinct met in the commissioners room last evening and opened the bids which were as follows, for mason work:
 E. H. sperry, $5, 100; Chatfeld & Grant, $5,064; Smith & Sperry, $5,00O; A. B. Treat $4, $50; Bates & Mum. $4 ,S91
 For joiner work: E. A. Prince, $2. 375; A. c. Smith s., 24O; N. Countryman, $2, PA; Lowe Bros $2,124; W. 4 Lincoln, $2, 100 W. Robinson, $l,95o; Chas E. Brown, $1 90O Chas D. Loveland $l,765.
 For plumbing and gas fitting: Warner & Bristol, $295; D. F. Kelly, $275 E. Arnold & Co, $24s; T. W, Corbett, $245; Brod- erick & Curtis, $227; Foskett & Bishop, $235 Bulkley and Moore, $224.
 For iron work: Augustus A. Ball. with old doors $550, with new doors $709 Robert Wilson, new doors $51s 20, old doors $438. 20.
 The contracts will be awarded next Satur- day afternoon at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30
Figured Swiss muslin suits $10.

Gingham suits $2, $3 and $4. Figured lawn suits $1, $1. 50 and $2.
 s. BRETzFEEIfFR,
 312 Chapel stree
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30

Women that have been bedridden for years have been completely cured by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 ie3O 6d1w
The daily gazette., 1882-03-30
SECOND EDITION
For the Gazette. 1.Fa aa
1IAO Lash Raised.

Mr.. EDrToB.-1he Morning Ne,os
appears TO be posted about Observer,
and quotes from letter published in
bis sheet Of this morning, written by
one OF the negroes on the Republican
Executive Committee. This negro 10
not Of the class OF colcred men referred
TO by Observer, he is OF the kind that
has been and 10 bought for halt ton OF
coal, and promise Of enc barrel of
flour. The committee of colored men
who visited the Democratic colored
police of Philadelphia have nothing to
DO with such coons. Observer is posted
from day TO day, aud has many lovely
letters written by Republican candidates
70 colored men beseechlng them for their
influence. One man offered twenty
five dollars for q eolored mans infu-
ence; this was q candidate for Sheriff.
Varions amounts are being offered, and
promlsss Of coal, shoes, -four, &C. But
no office higher than member of the
Republican committee Is offered the
coon, he is only made to vote, and not
hold oiiice, in Republican estimation.
The colored independent voters Of Will
mington do not belong to the coon on
the Republican executive committee,
hence will not let this mixed COMMITTEES
know what they are doing. 1t is manly
70 be independent, but for one to III
himself and his principles is not manly.
OBSERVER
The daily gazette., 1882-03-30

For the Gazette. -& l
ME-. EDTToR.-The radicals Of this city
are complaining bitterly OF our ASSESS
ment laws, as amended BY the Last Log
islature, aud predict the downfall OF the
democratic party this year In Delaware.
Happily, We are used 70 this same old
song; IL 10 the same old coon ss In times
past. The same old cry was made When
under President Polk, war was declared
against Mexico, the party was dead
then shure, as the country would be ru-
ined BY the annexation OF California.
Texas, and thousands OF square niles
beyond aud south Of Texas. When we
look back at this masterly piecs Of sta
tesmapphip and It's effects upon the
whole United States we can truly say
the democrats made this country the
wealthy, PHOSPHORUS nnd happy people
We are. Oa the other hand the repubiI-
cans have done nothing as statesmen
to advance and build up our coun-
try. They have made ~ poor by tak-
alton, and placing upon our people the
burden OF an enormous debt. Their
statesmanship amounts to devisInR
means how the vast amount OF money
collected and ground from the poor caa
be divided amongstthe Fioh. They talk
about humap riR hts, and human progress;
such stuff is all bosh, aud may do for the
Yankee who burned blue lights near
Bunker Hill 70 help the Engli,h con-
qqer us. Let me say to this human
lights party that all the rights We have
We fought fo- as patriots and not az 10y
ailsls. The rights We enjoy in Della ware
are given to us By the pseple OF fDelawAfe
undsr the constitut,on our fathers adopt
ed. We want no higher laws than the
laws Of our State, and our people are
wise enough to enact laws that are In
strict accordance with our constitution.
When We l,ok arouud us We end our
sister States groauing under heavy debts
creAted by this human rights party, but
when We Iookat Delaware what do wefind
under democratic rule? Are our State
or Oouuty Bonda under par; and do they
sell ut q discount; We leave this for the
human rights party to answer. Although
q dem ocratio Legislature furnished more
men 10 the Federal army than any other
Stale IN the UBlon according to the
population, We are not burdened with
debt. aud WhyY Because democrats IN
Delaware DO not steal their otiicials, are
hottest, they do not need TO be investl-
gated. All the money entrusted 10 them
Is accounted for. This Is the resson We
have for being continued In power; we
are worthy OF the votes of honest men,
ami will be continued this year, not
withstanding the cry OF that same old
COO }. 1t viii not coat three thousand to
investigate q democratic City Treasurer
OF WILMINGTON, will the Net0s put this
In his pipe; 10 may settle his nerves.
0BsRRvKK.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-30
Congress Yesterday.

In the q. s. Senate yesterday Mr.
Mitchell presented resolutions of the
Vessel Owners and Captains Associa-
tion Of Philadelphia In favor of the es-
tabllshment Of an ice harbor and light
house In Delaware bay and for the COM
pletion of the Delaware Breakwater. Mr..
Co ckrill, Of Missouri, offered q resolution
directing the Secretary Of State ''to In
quire iDte and ascertain whether citizens
Of the United States have been arrested
and are now held In confinement in Ire
land, and II go for what length of time
and tor what cause, and II charged with
crime what steps, II amy, have been taken
to secure speedy trial, and, II not
charged with crime, what sters, If any,
have been taken to secure their release,
and to report at the earliest time practl-
cable" The resolution was adopted. Mr..
Pendlet0n, from the Committee on Civil
Service, reported with verbal amend
ments, his bill to regulate and improve
the civil service. Mr.. Dawes, from the
same committee, said that minority
plan would be presented hereafter. Mr..
Pugh offered series OF resolutions de-
clarlng what he believed to he "the true,
constitutional, American system ofa tar
ii, !" which were tabled temporarily al
his request. The japanese Indemnity
Fund and Presidential Count bills came
up SUCCESSFULLY and were laid aside tenn
porarily. Ths Indian Appropriation bill
was then taken up. Pending Its consid-
eratlon the Senate went into executive
session and afterwards adjourned.
Inthe House, Senate amendment to
the bill granting pension OF $4,000 a
year to Mrs. Garfield was concurred In.
II includes in the provisions Of the bill
the widows Of Presidents Polk and Ty-
Ter. Mr.. Kelley, from the Committee on
Waps and Means, reported the bill to
reduce internal tAxations, aud it was re-
ferred to the Committee of the Whole.
Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, rising to a
question of privilege, offered q resolution
directing the Judiciary Committee to ln-
quire into the removal, without any cause
being assigned, by the Speaker, OF Henry
G. Hayes, one of the official slenograp-
hers of the House. Tne resolution was
referred to The Juniciary Committee.
Mr.. Fisher, from the Committee on Coin
age, reported bill authorizing the de-
posit and exchange Of U. 8. gold coin for
gold bars. Mr., Townsend, from the
Commerce Committee, reported back the
bill to give sailing vessels the same prl-
vlleges in Misleading cargoes as are now
granted steamships. Mr.. Geddes, from
the Committee on Library, reported q
resolution for the erection of column
to commemorate the Battle OF Mon
mouth. The Commission bill was con,
slderel. The Army Appropriation biz
was reported and referred to the Com
mittee of the Whale. Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-30

For aged men, women, weak and
siokly ohikren, without rival. Will
mot cause headache. Browns Iron Bit
ters.
Henry Pike OF the Boston One
Price Boot and Shoe House, 200 Mar
ket street, will hold auction, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
March 9th, 2sth and Goth, at z o. clock,
to reduce his large and varied stock
of boots and shoes prior to removing
to 804 Market street, Wilmington, Del
aware. ol- mar25 At
REBUILDING.-The grlst and saw
mills belonging to George Richard
son Of Wilmington, in Cecil county,
near East Nottingham township
line, which were destroyed by fire
last December, are now being re-
built. The grist mill will be stone
and frame, on the walls of the old
structure, four stories high, and the
saw mill will be large and on an lm-
proved plan. The contruact for the
buildings has been taken by John A.
Hunter, of the neighborhood, who is
now engaged in getting large guam
tity OF lumber or the ground. T
REAL ESTATE SALEs.-William
Brown, agent for the heirs, has sold
the Christian v. Reeder farm, near
Zion, Cecil county, containing 1l3
acres, to Smith r. Ross, OF the same
place, for $1,000.
S. Watson Reeder Of Zion has
bought from Samuel Haines the old
spot House, property. 13 acres,
near Rising Sun, for $2400.
William McConaughey, the owner
and operator of the mine onChestnut
Hill reports rich deposits Of iron one
He contemplates increasing his work
ing force and vigorously prosecuting
his search for the metal. He has
purchased his brother Thomas inter-
est in the pits and has an order for
all the ore he can get out in one
years. me.-DelGscare Ledger.