davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
Entertainments.
GENERAL oARY's LECTURES.

GENERAL OARYS LECTURES.
 Tomorrow evening General s. F. Cary will deliver his famous lecture at Peck's Grand Opera House, his subject being Mistakes of Moses or Ingersoll, Wh1ch?" General Carys reputation as an orator is world wide, and his real merit justly entities him to his rich repu- tation. He well deserves the name of great reformer. All who have had the pleasure of hearing Cary will understand how difficult it is to report him, or give any accurate account of his manner, style or language. It has been truthfully said that to form correct opinion of his oratory he must be seen as well as heard On next Monday evening he will lecture at the same place, his subject being saThe Question of To day"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
Celebrating Her 94th Birthda,

Mrs, Mary, widow of the late Deacon Jo- seph Lewis. of Middletown, reached the great age of 94 years June S. Her children, grand children and great t-grandohildre to the num- Der of eighteen, assembled at her home Thursday and gave her 8 party which the good old lady enjoyed with as much zest as any of the younger ones. Mrs. Lewis is hale and hearty, of sound mind and memory and bids fair to reach her Tooth birthday.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
FOOT GUARDS FAIR.

Another large party attended the Foot Guards fair now going on at Union armory last evening. The gold watch was drawn by Lieutenant A. l.. Johnson, of the Foot Guards, and the box of cigars by J. H. Kier- nan, who can receive the same by applying ing on the picture for the most popular mil itary company resulted as follows, and the Grays win with 134 votes, Horse Guards 31, Blues 5, Light Guards 2, City Guards l. No doubt another large party will attend this evening, as the fair will close at 12 o'clock, and it will be the last chance to enjoy the most successful fair ever held by this popu- lar company Dancing and refreshments of all kinds. Music by the American band orchestra
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10

Ladies' Mousquetafre Kids. For these goods visit Malley $ Go. Prices always the lowest. We have them in all lengths
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
CIoaks. Suits. DoImans.

Also all the latest styles in millinery goods. White Rough and Ready and Fayal Hats can be had of us now in abundance at popular prices ieg 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10

Boardp Board, Board, reduced rates, at the Selden House for the summer months. je1O St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
Great Bargains.

The new cash carrier will be at work in l the store of J. N. Adam & Go. to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
Brave Capt. Campbell.
Thrilling Scenes at the Burning of tin
 Steamboat NIanitouliD.

Steamboat Manftou1iD.
 lFrcm the Toronto Globe.]
 The fire broke out about 1 o'clock D. Ill. Capt. Campbell was sitting at dinner when he heard the cry. He immediately ran out, mounted the hurricane deck and cried out to the wheelman, ''Hard a, a,starboard, hard a. starboard Run her for the shore" The engineer, Laugherby, on hearing this order, immediately jumped down into the engine
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
Discovery of Old Coins,

Several old coins were found few inches below the surface on the small triangular park at the corner of Washington and Lafayette streets at Hartford, Thursday, by the work mon who are engaged there. All of the coins, judging by the partly obliterated i'm pressions on each, are of the English stan dard used in the colonies a hundred and fifty years ago. One bears the date of 1739, another 1742, while on the others it is impos- sible to make out what date they bear owing to their worn appearance. Thirty or forty years ago the plot of ground was considera bly, larger than at present, but even then bearing much of it's present triangular ap- pearance. In those days election week was devoted entirely to athletic games, and this was the favorite play ground for shop ap- prentices and others who indulged In the sports, and it is believed that when engaged in pitching pennies several were lost and not recovered and that those found Thursday are the identical coins used.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10

Great Bargains. Straw hats, light felt hats, etc., at E. s. Osborn's, 91 Church street. Bargains from A. T. Stewart & Co.'S C1osing-Out Sale at Bretzfelder's, 312 Chapel Street. Black Lace Bunting 6}c, worth 2Oc. Black Cashmere soc, worth 75c. Body Cashmere 123c. Worsted Debeiges, 124c. Black Silk 75c, worth $1 25. Black Silk $1 25, worth $2. Colored Surah Silk 37c. Black Silk Grape, 13 yards wide, $3. 25, worth $6
 Plaid Worsted Shawls 75c. Bead Passementerie 1Oc, worth 2Oc. Kid Gloves 25c. Cotton Pantaloon Goods 124c.' Kentucky Jean 123c. Victoria Lawn 10c. Canton Dress Ginghams 10c. Good Ginghams 6c. Best Calicoes 5c. Yard Wide Bleached Cotton 6c. Good Unbleached Cotton 44c. Cheviot Shirting 6c. Best Quality Mosquito Netting 35c. Ladies' Gauge Wrappers 25c. Mems Gauge Wrappers 25c. Silk Serge Parasols $1 and $1.25. One Lot Misses Corsets 19c, worth 75c. One dollar corsets at 39c. Torchon Lace Sc yard. Hemstitched Handkershiefs 6c. Gents Fine White Handkerchiefs Gc. Pearl Dress Buttons 6c dog.
 Summer Hats
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10

New store, new goods, low prices.
 NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,, my11 If 194 Chapel st., below the bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10

A Sure Cure. A bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection. with syringe combined All druggists, $1,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
w 0 Mea IA 1t.

Hats, Trunks and Bags At lowest prices at Osborn's.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10

Summer neckwear at B. J. Stone's.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10

plaed  n tandp trimmed il
  $725 worth  all coo $5O0 
   worth $23   Job To Jacket former slda
 
 
  in $65o SpingW in workmanship superiority of material  u nents ver
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
Connecticut Council of Education

Messrs I IN. Carleton, of New Britain, ,presi- dent; J. G. Lewis, of New Haven. vice pres ident; R. c. Hitchcock, Thompsonville. sec- retary; F. A. Crockett, Bristol, treasurer j; and A. Morse, Hartford, Giles Potter, Essex, A. F. Somers, Danielsonville, executive com- mittee of the council, will hold their semi annual meeting in the Brown school building on Saturday, June 17th. The programme is as follows:
 9:30 a. n.-Organization
 9:45 m.-Election of new members.
 1000 a. m.-Report of the committee appointed to present to the legislative committee education the bill concerning the State board of examiners. Com mittee-T. L. Driggs, Waterbury; G. F. Elliott, linton N. L. Bishop, Norwich R. O. Hitchcock, Thompsonville c. R. Palmer, Bridgeport.
 Discussion of this report
 11:l5 8 m.-Pape A Review of Dr. w. T. Harris on 'The Church, the State, the School" M. S. Cros- by, Waterbury.
 Discussion of this paper
 1915 p. Miscellaneous business
 12:30 D. ln.-Adjournment.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
A Fishing Party.

The Bangor WAtg said of the recent Meri- den fishing party which went to Moosehead Lake, "A party of Meriden Conn.,, gentle men comprising some of the foremost busi- ness men of New England, and representing from $5, ooo,ooo to $6, ,ooo, 900 capital, passed through this city en route for Moosehead Lake, where they will pass a season in hunt ing and fishing. The following are the names of the gentlemen referred to: Hon. H. c. Wilcox, president of the Meriden Britannia Co., and ex-Mayor of Meriden; Edward Mil Ter, president of the B. Miller Co.,; Walter Hubbard, president of the Bradley x Hub bard Co.,; A. Chamberlain, president of the Home bank, and F. G. Markham, agent of Miller Bros Cutlery Co.,"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10

Summer hosiery at B. J. Stone's.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10

Rheumatism, disordered blood, general de- bility, and many chronic diseases pronounced incurable, are often cured by Browns Iron Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10

Straw hats, light felt hats, etc., at E. Osborn's, 91 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
Summer Hats At Osborn's, 91 Church street.
Nobby Straw Hat

Nobby Straw Hats. All this years goods. The finest variety in the city and positively lowest prices. Bradley the natter, 19O Chapel street, below the bridge.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-28

There is scarcity of white labor on
the Canadian Pacific railroad.
The sultan of Turkey has built for
his use an armored carriage, bullet
and grenade proof.
Josiah A. Noonan, for many years a
prominent politician and journalist in
Wisconsin, died on the 11th, in an in
sane asylum at Mawantoso.
Vice President Oakes says the North
srn Pacific is earning at the rate Of
$50, 900, 900 per year, and the whole
line will be In operation by next Sep
tember.
A citizen of Albina who started in
to whip his wife recently had dose
of his own medicine applied by indig-
nant neighbors. He did not find it so
palatable as he thought it was.
Hallett claims that the N. P. track
from the west side will reach Missoula
by spring. Knowing ones claim that
as an impossibility, especially as work
will progress but slowly during the
winter mothns.
The Austro- German alliance, origin
ally concluded for five years and which
expired Oct. oath, will be prolonged
because 1t has already proved OF great
advantage and furnishes strong
guarantee of the maintenance Of
peace.
Prof. Brush, of Coffeyville, KY, an
eminent electrician, it 10 stated, has
invented battery in which by means
of lead plates immersed In acidulated
water, electricity can be stored for any
length of time and carried wherever
wanted without danger.
Suicides are alarmingly frequent in
the Prussian army. Recently cadet
shot himself at Richterfeld, q lieuten-
ant killed himself with pistol ball at
Pandau, and another Prussian officer
committed sdicide in Paris. Deaths
by duelling have also been frequent of
late.
A case believed to be genuine lep-
rosy has developed in the almshouse
at Salem. Charles Derby, the victim,
arrived from San Francisco week
ago. Derby is we'll educated, and for
some years was chief botanist at Hon.
olulu to Queen Emma. He has been
isolated and his clothing burned.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-28

Governor-elect Click, of Kansas, asserts
that prohibition is not success in that state.
and he does not believe it ever will be. He
is reported as saying:
"There is a. much liquor drank in Kansas,
to-day as there ever was. On election day
sixteen large jugs were taken from the train
at small station, being consigned to various
parties Liquor is found in the houses of
the rich and poor. The practice of drink
ing at home has become quite prevalent in
all classes of society and promises to work
great injury. Young boys see their fathers
drink aud in time will initiate their exam
ple."
The Chicago Tribune in a review Of the
results of prohibition in Kansas as compared
with high license in Nebraska, says:
"ln Omaha, . city of about 30, 900 inhab-
itants, the number of saloons has been re-
duced from $50 to 80. and the latter con-
tribute $50, 900 (instsad Of $4,000 as for.
merly) for the maintenance of schools,
which was previously levied upon the real
and personal property of the city. The con-
trast between this system and the prohibi-
ton system is well illustrated by the con-
dition Of things in Topeka, Kansas, a city Of
Is, 600 inhabitants or about one-half ~ large
as Omaha. A gentleman who has recently
returned from Kansas, and who has given
the matter soms study, reports that thers
are ITO saloons in Topeka which are run
without interference or restraint, although
the town is fall Of the noisy cranks Of the
st. John stripe Of the coercive tsstotal'
ers. Thus . city under prohibition law,
which doesn't prohibit, with population ol
l5, 600 inhabitants. maintains nearly twics
as many saloons as city with twice ~ many
inhabitants which is required by state Law
to impose lcesse Of $1,000. In the one
case the law is enforced. aud in the Other
case it is not enforced. There are in pro.
portion four times as many saloons in To
pekA under the st. John prohibition Law -
there are 10 Omaha under the high liceuss
act, and also four times - much drunken
mesa"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-28

CRACK HUNTING. a.-Net long since
w. L. Weedln and Christian Brown
field went down to San Juan Island
on . hunting expedition. Having no
hounds they were compelled to still
hunt. In four and one-hah days they
together killed nineteen fine large
deer, which were shipped 70 Seattle.
These gentlemen declare that had
they been able TO procure hounds to
run the game, they would have killed
forty or fifty In the aame length Of
time, but under the circumstances It
II generally conceded they did pretty
woIl.-Ex.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-28

Speedily leaves the surface of teeth upon
which the cleansing and preservative inhu-
ence Of SOZODONT is daily sxerted. No
form Of decay can infest . Get Of ''ivories"
upon which il 10 used II has, moreover,
most refreshing effect upon the mouth, in
which il leaves 1 very agreeable taste, -
sides rendering the breath fragrant. II the
mouth be rinsed with it after smoking. the
taste Of the tobacco is entirely dissipated.
As an auxiliary to personal comelinsss IT
cannot too highly be extolled. Sold by
druggists.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-28

Col. Robert 8. Gardner, of Washing
ton, one of the five Indian inspectors
of the United States, returned recently
from visits to all the tribes in Oregon
and Washington, east of the Cascade
mountains, and those in Western
Idaho.
He found them generally doing WELL
and adapting themselves to the ways
of the white man much more rapidly
than he had been led to expect. AS
compared with Arizona Indians, he
says, they are far superior in every re-
spect, and no small number are in
clined to earn livings by the work Of
their hands. Col. Gardner kindly gave
the following statistics, which are as
reliable as could be sbtained:
Yakimas--Population 34O0. They
have 8OO,0O0 acres Of land, of which
2O0, 900 acres are well adapted to agri-
culture.
Colvilles-Population $50. Belong
ing to the Colville agency are the
Lakes, numbering 176, Pend d. Oreilles
240, Colville Pend dOreilles go, San
Poels 220, Okanagans 1856, Methows,
including Chelans, 336, upper and
lower Spokanes 583, C9ur d'Alenes
OLanagans nmmher;ng I'M undar
leaders6;n Of Snis-nn-Rara Who orc
located In Inssnellam valley near
Oman lake. These tribes have 3.OOO.-
600 acres of land, of which only a
small part is arabic.
| Nez Perces-Population 1850. They
have 746,6OO acres, OF which $4,000
acres are good farming lands.
| Warm Springs-Popula on SS9.
They have 464, ,OOO acres OF land, mostly
mountainous, only 10000 acres being
ut for cultivation. Belonging to the
Warm Springs agency are 43O Warm
Springs, ~ Teninos, AZ John Days, 70
Flutes and 254 Wascos.
| Umatillas-Populat 1907. They
200, 600 acres Is susceptible of the high
Besides the above tribes there is
Chief Moses band, numbering proba-
bly, lOO, who are beholden to no agency
and are an unknown quantity as far
as their fighting strength Is concerned.
Then there are Palouse, renegade
umSsl,ias C,i ana olners ,cstIerea aiong
har;n~ aho,,t 600
The total nnmher ~ indiana !. ov.r
~ 5eS Of which ahont cna.sixth orc
males over d wears old so thai the
fiOhtinp strength is ahort 17eO
,.,,,,r, ,, ~
rhNDhhioN AM Z hh'sEhV AiioN'
1t 10 well known that the town OF
Pendieton borders the reservation and
that the residents are anxious to an
mex portion OF the Indian Territory
Tor an addition to the town site. On
the oth OF August last the department
OF the interior authorized the survey,
appraisement and sale with consent
OF the lndians) OF tract adjoining the
town OF Pendleton, not to exceed $40
acres. Col. Gardner during his visit
obtained such consent, and the much
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-28

The climate Of San FrAucisco and vicinity
rsndsrs one liable to constant colds. and .
cold will csrtainly aHect the Kidneys IL th ey
aro q sll weak. Gsard against th sss
ts6shlss b. keeping warnsr's Safs Kidnsy
: Hver Cars in your houss or ollos.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-28
SHINGLES, LUMBER AND
SLAB-WOOD.

The undersigned has 100000 frst-class
Shingles for sale at his mill. Also rough and
planed Cedar, both first and second class,
which will be sold at bargain. Weather
beaten lumber and second-class finishing
lumber, which will be sold cheap.
Will furnish slab wood at the following
low rates for cash, delivered anywhere in the
city, until further notice:
Cut short and split into stove wood, (per
cord. Observation-Disclosures. 50 60
Cut feet long. .......- l IS
Per load, uncut. SO
12oct-u s. W. BROWN.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-28

Remember that stamana, vital energy, the
life principle Of whatever you may choose to
call the resistant power which battles against
the causes Of disease and death, 10 the grand
safe guard of health. 1t 10 the garrison Of the
human fortress, and when 1t wakes weak the
true policy is TO throw In reinforcements In
other words, when such an emergency occurs
commence a course OF Hostetter's Bitters.
For sale by all druggists and dealers. to
whom apply for Hostettert Almanac for 1883.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-06
us,.srs and Things LAsOnisaps


SOlomon's Lodge No. 1, F. A. NJ, meet
tonight.
Cotton futures declined eight points
Yesterday.
The jetties are now finished above high
water mark.
The total assessment at the Police Court
yesterday was $50.
There are up to date not quite 900 voters
registered for the county.
The theatrical season is closed, and no
more companies are booked.
Broughton ard Congress streets were
thronged yesterday with ladies shopping.
To-day is Holy Thursday and the services
In the Episcopal and Catholic Churches will
be very impressive.
The Republican Blues will have their
quarterly meeting tonight to make arrange
ments for the May celebration.
The decision in the Injunction case against
the Ocean Steamship Company will be rend-
cred In the Superior Court to-day.
The schooner Chatham has gone upon the
WAYS for the purpose OF having her bottom
cleaned and some necessary repairs made.
The Easter music by the Cathedral choir,
under the leadership Of Mr.. Frank E.
Rebarer, VIII be unusually fine next Sunday.
y popular young AdHlGI VI IL
Is announced, will shortly enter the ranks
of the benedicts. The marriage takes place
in Atlanta on the 21Jh inst.
The decision in the Injunction case against
the city in the matter Of the use of nsphths
oil for street lamps will be rendered in the
Superior Court this morning.
The Truck Farmers Association Of Chat
ham county viii meet this afternoon, at five
o'clock, at Metropolitan Hall, and 8 full
attendance Of the members is desired.
The grand jury of the Superior Court
were in session yesterday, but there being
no business for their consideration they
were discharged until Tuesday next at 10
O'Clock.
The article in Yesterdays News in refer
enee to the registration OF liquor dealers
had the effect OF enliveniDg the situation at
the Ordinsry's Office, and the list was large
IL increased.
The tug E. a. Souder is now In thorough
order. her machinery having been placed In
her, and she will be inspected aud rechris-
tened next week, when she will be ready for
business gain.
Mr. NJ. L. Finch, Of the Screven House,
will leave shortly to take charge OF the
Sinclair House, New York, popular place
with SavannshiSns, ard where he will be
found during the summer.
TIE meeting of the Citizens Sanitary As
sociatiOn, and citizens generally, on Mon
day evening next, will be one OF the most
Interesting and important that has occurred
tn Savannah IN long time.
The Savannah Rife Association will cele
brate their anniversary on the Doth inst. st
the Schuefzen Park. There will be the
u-ual target shooting, which is to be fol
lowed by q sumptuous banquet.
The sale of tickets for the gift entertain
ment Of the Ford Dramatic Amateurs are
going off rapidly and the indications point
to good results Of the effort of the Fords,
which may be considered the best.
One common drunk was the report re-
ceived from the barracks at half-past one
o'clock this morning. showing that yester-
day was a remarkably quiet day with the
police.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-06
he Ee1V Citr DIrectorY.

We have received from Messrs. sholes &
Co, publishers, a copy Of their Directory
OF the city OF Savannah for 1882, which is
decidedly the best they have yet issued.
The compilation is excellent, and Is evil
dence that great care has been exercised
and labor expended to give our citizens
complete and accurate directory. The cen
sus returns last year, as given In the dlrec-
tory, showed 3 population Of 34,s79, while
the returns now foot up $685. gain of
2,454, or over : per cent. The population
last year Wss divided as follows: 19, IA
white and u, 765 cOlored. The present
division Is whites q, 514. colored 1853. In
the compilation 1909 names are
omitted IL this directory which held
place IN the former book and 4, S32 names
are added. Accompanying the book is q
very handsome and handy little map which
viii be found exceedingly valuable. Ii con
tains s general index to advertisers, guide
to streets and avenues in Savannah, and
very valuable and carefully prepared
appendix, giving a variety Of information Of
interest to our home people and strangers
The typographical execution OF the book,
which was printed at the MORNING News
steam printing establishment, is superb, and
altogether the Directory is one OF which the
enterprising publishers may feel proud, and
with which our business community will be
well satisfied. Il was being delivered yes
terdaY to the subscribers, and 8 few copies
will be on sale at s. each.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-06
Return ofthe TOecOa.

The sng boat Toceoa has returned from
up the river, where she has been removing
impediments to navigation. The sppropria-
ton having been exhausted, she will lay up
until the LIST Of Oct, when operations will be
recommended. She reports having removed
distinctions from the vicinity of Browns
Landing, Cohen's Bluff, Herschmsn's Lake,
Mathews Bluff, Brisr creek and Poor Robin
and having removed some thirty logs from
the distractions. The remainder of the logs
are so firmly imbedded in the bottom that
they will have to be blown out. The Toe
Goa is supplied with dynamite and powder
for this purpose, which will be used when
work is resumed in the fall. The steamers
plying the river state that the work already
done makes navigation far less dangerous,
and trust that the important work can be
resumed earlier than is now anticipated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-06
AuE.eapedT htef Captured.

Mention was made in these columns Of
the capture OF lot Of chickens early Sun
day morning from a negro by Policeman
Dutour, which were carried to the barracks,
and subsequently identified as the property
OF Mr.. P. E. Kelly. The negro, it will be
remembered, escaped. On Tuesday morn
ing, Policeman Dufour, who had obtained
information leading him to suspect that the
thief was occupying sn old building on
Anderson street, near Barnrrd, determined
10 secure him. Policeman Dufour was on
duty, but procuring the assistance of Police
men Bender and Hall, also of duty, sur
rounded the place and succeeded IN cap
turing 4 negro, giving the name of Abra-
ham Jackson, who proved to be the escaped
th!ef He was lodged In the barracks, and
Yesterday morning, In default of bond, was
sent to Jail 10 await action before the City
Court.