davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
CoNNtu l4rG1SMGGc.

\ArE ARE Authorized TO ANNOUNCE
w the unuo Of n. X GROVE rs Treasurer
Dallas county. Election November Z. lss2
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
" MIR. HESRY ROLL as II candidate for
County Treasurer at the ensuing November
election,
A't AXE AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOUNCE
w II, NJ ONERLEESE rs u candidate for
Uouuy Treasurer Of Dallas County. Election,
Tuesday November eth, 1852
AYE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOUNCE
w ,he name OF WILL +, puUGHERTY as a
candidate Tor County Treasurer OF Dallas county.
Election, Tuesday, November IN, lsal,
ANE ARE REQUESTED 10 ANNuUNCEJ J. G.
W WILLIAMSON as n Candidate tor County
rcNsnIer keNLLon Noyemhor lsS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
New IRA.

The true secret OF happiness is perfec,
health, which enables the individual 50 en-.
Joy life, and attain competency and con.
tentLnent The martyr 10 dyspepsia, In
continual misery, is without hope In me
pursuit ofbusiness or pleasure, aud realize,
that existence yields only failure. But a
new era has come, ana good health il ma
sursd, with positive relief from the ills Of
ilndigestion and torpid liver by the use Of
Dr. Aoder's Dyspepsia Tablets, They are
very nice, try them, only 20 and 80 cents
IN handsome boxes For sale by W. III
Patterson 4 Cy, the poachatone Liniment
men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
What Henri Mnrtin Used to no IN the
Training Of Animals,

A curious history, and one thar sheds
many CLEANS of light upon the character Of
beasts in the menagerie, is that OF Henri
Martin, the lion tanner, who died, 0Oyear,
old quietly NJ his home, "amoughls colec.
tons OF butterflies and his books of bot.
any Martin, according to his own let.
tiers, began 10 cultivate he ei0 of con.
trol over animal, in the DAYS when he
was connected with circus, by acauur
Ing al extraordinary power over horses
which he taught every trick known
TO the profession, and some which have
hardly been exactly paralleled. From this
he vent ON 20 tanning wild heas,s.and,
soon after he hao started business aS part
proprietor OF q menagorle, he had lahorel
eight months In training 4 royal tiger, and
had taught spotted hyena to pick up his
gloves. lie was never seen with A within In
his hand' bu, he crossed his arms and yAye
his animals the word Of command TO lem
on aud OIL OF his shoulders; aud he con.
sidered his method infinitely superior to
that OF me trainers, who 30 through
their business chiefly by the ier,
rorism of heavy whip and revolver
Their beasts obey them, but he said "they
arc not tanned as mine were, and when ono
Of them rebels, you can Judge the tragic
result from tho trasical end OF Lucas" one
day Martin told his wife that he an,lclpa,
tod trouble with his lion Cobourg, who was
then In dangerous state of excitement
She begged him 10 give up the performances
but he said, No for II should do /, once
l should have to do u every time tho ami
mails have caprloeS. The next night M,
torebodines were fulfilled, Instead otper
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
THE FASCINATING DRUG
Fair Philadelphians Who Frequent an
Opium Parior.

r"' '"''""',P'
op'uh i"''"r
Mrs. Kate Gibson is the proprietress Of
a. o,,,,. o,,,n n.,lor In ,his ci,v saws the
.ne o"'y op'N"a p"'i0' ~ .''' V',S 7"'
Philadelphia Times. she resides Nv
small, unpretending house ON Mount
Vernon street n law doors from Tenth.
A It, - .ioor ho.rs bersname q.
AsAVer Pla'e Oh Tue 'oor oeA' "o' "''
but there is no other indication that the
house Is inhabited. The green blinds
"a. o,w.v. bon, c,osed and the door
",""'' mp S'o d.
Is only opened lor patrons VI tne
pace, VINO silehtiy coile niu ~. MS;
Chisom isa pale, rehhou'l9phinB Wohian OIL
ABOUT thirty,nVe yeaisl anu hur aPpeIahoc
does not intricate y,ctIi' VI tue oplun
habn' Asiar w coulu NC seen IN nasty
Inspection OF the tnree rooms on lhe lIrst
noor, me Interior " wy house % iuihlsheu
WIN luxury rarely atIcu'pteu ~ n9use
vi Inc kinu my wits a'o IN ~ shu,nG
anu uecorat,ou on .no m"i's dio neavy
lu,h.sn a'u h ir rh CIV ss" 49,
ic'uaes any p,tao'"' ; IN , "uoui
~ e'eiy , Jauo'ior nm s,a Gp ~ u aaid
,or sihohlne hre up stairs, sala
MIS-. onisoln yes'ela"y, anu, OF
SSourse, J. can no. ao' hou sIo mem
put you cah JuuBo monl ,hese that
10 Expense nus ucen sPuIu III it.ihB Up
ny NY MOUSE, ! Uanao w niia.e'pnin On tile
Iot,i ., ius. ropi anu ai, quhlo salts
iieu tnat SINH w very wen mere MY
custon'eis aro constantly increasing, ana
aiaonH tntili nre soi'c Vi the Weaithiest
iauies ~ wy Wy.
4. WIS u, I'VE" ork that l hrst learned
W siiiohu Tp.unn, WIS taken Dy friend
u W oa JTl M po'oi MJpt ny rIehen Wo'
.n ta'u n dit ~ ranian. NO men were
.M;,,' 49," .uo ioo",s were htted op
, men o Well aiaury' i pleh reMt'fned
o',a;ds ,,orI1 w Mliout seeing 'he
c;a,,, ca ma tIoro w AZ, pioiilnvlt IN 80,
ivy ,y .a,uu '"o'o uso' pul us RUE they ana
thine alone seem tn attrnc, ihory !, 'io
L tn,ns a'V .o oou.n W a'sracV thehl' ~ soon
poVa'le w eiponsiVe Tor me 10 continue to
Sy ,nv'ti iot noi canIsos we're enormous
80, ,n,' ,,,av a,,u 'Hoa y. having place
80 'sGth6,1sou I,ol. W nio. hau
-, iuu n =, niem.'' unu money enough let
o,,,,,, ''',n a.i IL "% aooh's' 90 opened an
op.vuia pat'o'' "Aai'9 VI Mhie' fahlai
oaa,..aJ I'',,'u ~ "'Vt unu my success was
ass . MouIu ny mere to-day had IT
hos neei, lpr we treaGhery OF one whom
E guuae,'uVu, n,'on6 Wy re,lueiltcrS OF inc
,ha o0r nv,,a" pinuq was ayounHactress.
the Nlrw "Si nS5l ,he e,.nS PUT III ono Oh
h.ort;r,I ond lit e. e. one was very
n;iaad rn,; INV wi 'l",,u t't rage among the
IL" yoni MaU 'i'V1s ,iliigs theatrical
amy amy c az aII t G,oe n,iS tnlf non England
"ho aS th rnra, '' sitNc,s nave ever seem
Tat,o ""s my MN ho,''' "iu Nus completely m
.ass' S WI unu whenever she could
use"p9 a nro,'' Nv, nuu'cs NJ lie theatre she
mo shnr tV ,i " ,m.ng' rGtIahs anu smoke
ano s' n,r LILY nv noeL nau opened my place
ehio ot'ne W NV o,Ghvi' III heaitil ana IN
MAN. S ,,,yo or p'oo" nur una took her
incratoe and soo,, rn'',o TH' sue proved an
ine ber In "r1ar So''oi Ivy hluuhess
sbe informeJ '''' ,ho 0Train money
SUI ,ni ,'h, tho husbands OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

The New York World is quite indignant
that farmer was disposed to resist with
his little shotgun horde OF fox.chasius
gentlemen who insisted IN running through
his growing grain. The remark that the
gentlemen would have paid for all they de-
siroy3d" is no sufficient excuse for the III
truslon, and the farmer had rights in the
matter as well as the fox hunters, You
cannot engrait English sport OF this kind
upon America without meeting just such
trouble,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

General Abe Buiord In Joining the
church, reserved the right TO trot horse
and lick II liar with his fists. This he oilers
to do to the editor Of the Lexington Trans
cript, who charged him with using pre-.
fame word.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
a.or Gnuntu Cicrh

lXrE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE W,
w A HARDWOOD as II candidate for County
Clerk.
Az. II THAOKER Is II candidate for County
w Clerk Has had thirteen years experience
Jas deputy In Texas For the past six years has
had charge Of the County Court of this county,
as Deputy County Clerk under Captain Alex.
Harwood.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOUNCE
w the uamo Of CHAS. WOODSON, of Seago-
vile, Ms M independent candidate tor County
Clerk,
7 hereby announce % the citizens Of Dallas
| county that Fam Il candidate for the Office OF
county Clerk 1t my reputation as a man and
ny qualifications for the position are such as to
commend me to your confidence | ask your
iearty support, plcdging myself that no etlorl
ipon hay part viii be spared to make an efficient
aud faithful servant Of the public.
April l6. 1857. O. ". WHEAT,
IArE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w ". NJ C. NIL ~ Candidate Tor County
CLERK. Election November next
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
Good Intelligence.

Good Intelligence.
The valuable preparations of the cele
brated DR.. Acker, 50 fayorably known
throughout Europe, have lately been intro
duced among our people. DR., Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will be hailed with Joy
by all who are distressed with disorders OF
the stomach and liver for which they are a
ture preventative and cure. They are very
pleasant, and sold in elegant boxes at 20
and 50 cents, by ". II. Patterson * Co.
he PeaChstone Eminent men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

IITE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE W.
w l. WILLIAMS as n candidate for County
fudge. Election, November 2, 1882
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w r. u. BURKE as II candidate for reelection
70 the Office of County Judge of Dallas county
At the ensuing November election.
tNrE ARE AUTHORIZED 20 ANNOUNCE
w Ri WEST for the office q County Judge,
the ensuing election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
meGtcai.
NleGical.
TO PREVENT
Yellow Fever
---TAkE----
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
IT bANED THE FkOFLE OF SAVANNAH
GA, WHO Used 1T THROUGH THE
TERklBLE EPIDEMIC OF $50

NEssRs. H. IkiLIN N,Go.,
GENTLENES We, the undtrslgned, Engineers
on The Georgia Central Railroad, IN grateful oh.
legations for the benefits we received from he
use of simmons Liver Regulator during the
Yellow Fever Epidemic in Savannah. Georgia,
in the summer aud fall Of 1870 desire TO mako
the following statement. That during the
aforesaid Epidemic we used the medicine
known as simmons Liver kegulG' or, prepared
bv ] H. Zoilin K Co. and though exposed to
Tie worst miasmatic influences Of the Yellow
Fever by going in aud coming out Of Savannah
at different hours of the night and also In
spending entire nights In the city during the
prevalence of this most Fatal Epidemic, with
but the single exception OF one Of us, who was
taken sick but speedily recovered we con
tinued in our usual good health, circumstance
we can account for In no other way but by the
effect under Providence of the habitual and con.
tnued use of simmons Liver Regulator while
we were exposed 10 this Yellow Fever malaria.
Respectfully yours, G. H. Patterson, John H..
Collins, Jas L. Mallette, Melton Cooper.
ss-Always ask your Druggists for Dir, Sim.
mons Liver Regulator and hc sure TO see those
identical words printed on the label, aud having
thereon Il red Trade Mark, Seal and signature
OF ]. II Zeilln X Co, None other is Genuine,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
Impure Lager--Beware of Hr!ghts Dis
eu.g

Those who indulge in lager beer cannot
be too careful with reference to its quality,
Lager is a frightlully prolific source OF that
malady, Bright's Disease Of the kidneys.
Fortunately, lager drinkers now have their
antidote. 1t has been inContestanly proved
that Bright's Disease, and all diseases OF
the kidneys bladder, liver, and urinary or
gans are durable by the Gse OF that inialli-
Bile kidney and liver medicine, Hunts
Remedy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
l;or 4iustice oil thc 1',ace.

NE ARE REQUESTED 20 ANNOUNCE ".
w ". rE\KEOS Il Candidate for Jus ticc OF the
Peace Prccinct No ], Election Noycmber7 ISIS!
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE W,
" II, PRICE as candidate for Justice ofthe
Peace rrvciuut No 3.
N'E ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w :. \ BR\NNEll as n candidate for
Justice OF the Peace in Precinct No, |, Dallas
county Election, November q 1881 d
lI'E ARE AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOUNCE
W W " EDWARDS MS u candidate for
Justice OF the Peace Ter ''rcciuot No, l. Election,
November 9, 1852
N'E AkE AUrnORlEtp 10 ANNOUNCE
w Mr.. JOuN n kUNh aS n candidate toJ
iNStlrv ut the ruOOo in Precinct No, !, Election
November
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
Eoc Sheriff.

\\'E ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w MARX kLllsroN for shcr'n of Dallas
Cospty Election November iss4,
XX1E ARE ArrhORl2kD TO ANNOUNCE
w " H. " SMITH for the Office Of Sheriff
OF Dallas County, Election, Nov eth, lSSs.
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w MATE CHAPMAN Ms candidate for
shcrlG OF Dallas County. Election, November Z,
\Htr ARE RkQuksrEp TO ANNOUNCE
w BEN JONES rs n candidate for Sheriff,
Election November Z, 1882,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
5:or t,.c Lceisiatucc.
1istrict Uleck.

\HrE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w col. " LANE AZ u candidate for Dis.
trict Clerk at the ensuing November election. II
I'VE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w the name ot HENRY W, JONES, the pres.
sut Incumbent rs q candidate for reelection To
he Office of Clerk To the District Court OF Dallas
County, NJ the ensuing November election,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
announcements
GrnNntu AMdne.

sSAil Announcements for Onioo must
Paid for In Advance.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-01
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

M. E. ZION CHURCH (Foote street)-Services at 10:30 2. and preaching at and 7:3O D. m. by Rt Rev. J. w. Hood, bishop. Sunday school at l:3o. All are welcome.
 ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH tBeers street>.-Social meeting in the morning at 10:30. lreachiug at 230 and 7:30 D. by Elder B. Potter of Danbury, Conn., All are welcome Seats free
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURoH.-Servces at the Athe- neuna at 10:3o a. m. and 7:30 p. The pastor will preach tn the morning. Prayer meeting in the even ing. Sunday school at 12 m.
 THIRD CHUkCH.-Communion service at 1O:3O. Preaching st 3l5 p, m by the pastor. S. R. Dennen; Subject. ''True Courage" Young peoples meeting at o'clock All cordially invited. Sr JOHN STREET M. E. CHURCH Rev. G. E. Har- rts. pastor Sacramenta services at 1"}e a. Snb bath school at noon. At 71t D. grand Fourth of July service. The pastor will preach ssThe Two Guar aians of American Liberty" All welcome CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Orange street, Elm.) Rev. M H. Houghton, the pastor will preach in 1 the morning; subject, Christianity and 1nfdety
 and men' ion will be made of the late Guiteau. Sun 1 day school and Bible class at 12 o'clock, 1 HUMPHREY STREET CoNGREGArIoNAL CHURCH
 Rev. Spencer H. Bray pastor -Services at 1030 a.
 subject IA Sad Confession" sunday school at 1:4l l p. n. Young peoples prayer meetirg at p. m ! Seats free
 ! DAVENPORT CHURCH Wooster square)-I. c. Me
 serve, pastor. Communion service at 1o:30 a. Th pastor will preach in the evening 7:30 p. sub ject. "God Our Country" Early prayer meeting at 93O a. rn. Sunday school at 2:30 D. Strang r l welcomed to all the services.
 I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH lWooster Place, ,)-Preach | ing by tho pas or. Rev J. M Suffer- D. D., and coai I munion in the morning. Sabbath school and youn ! n ems Bible class at i2 m Prayer meeting at m ! Branch school meets at S2 Nash street at o'clock ! Preaching by the Rev. ". D. MossnAan at 7.1O D. nl | GEORGE STREET M. E. CHURcH-Rev. Wm P. Cor ! bit, pastor. The day will be devoted exclusively |
 the Sabbath school interest The church will be
 vice will consist of varied exercises by the hool
 short address by the pastor. In the eveniny at "A
 there will be Sunday school concert for which th \ school has been specially prepared by the pastor | wife
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-01
Accident to a Freight Train. I..os.. lao.zsx Ao. N...lr

The freight train leaving New York about o'clock yesterday afternoon when at South port met with an accident. The trucks on one of the cars jumped the track and several were damaged. Assistant Superintendent Wallace went from this city with wrecking g train and was busy at work clearing the track St o'clock, when the work was mainly completed. The passenger train leaving New York at $40 passed Southport on the down track.
 Savin Rock-French Canadian Club.
 The picnic of the French Canadian club of this city, Thursday at Savin Rock, was much enjoyed, and greater success than antici- pated. About 200 participated. Mir. John J. Clouet, the president of the club, and others worked indefatigably for the success of the affair There is now in this city population of about four hundred French Canadians. About ten years ago there were hardly ten French Canadian families in this city. They arc very industrious and worthy people The adult males are mostly engaged in one or more branches of carriage making. The club has about thirty five members and is in creasing in numbers. Dancing and music were features of the picnic.
 A. B. Hendryk, the bird cage manufacturer is occupying his new cottage just above Dam iel Trowbridges on Beach street. West Ha ven shore.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-01
City Court .JHrNrS.

The committee to select City Court jurors met in the Mayors office last evening and selected the following to serve as jurors for one year.
 Henry Chatheld, Dexter Alden, George K. Whiting, Louis Asher, James F. Smith, James F. Brannigan, Enos A. Kimberly, John B. Robertson, jr., T. Mettler Cox, Peter Carbsrry, B. F. Mansfield, Andrew Goodman, Robert R. Brown, Frank Beecher, Willis Barnes, Louis Luft, Charles Basserman, Herman Machol Abra- ham Ullman, James J. Lawton, Charles Mo- Linn, Austin B. Fuller, Michael J. Hughson John Dargan, Frank H. Cummins, Ernest Klenke, Thomas Cunning, Lawrence OBrien, Thomas F. Stackpole Charles Volkman, James P. Landers, David O'Donnell, Isaac F. Davis, Joseph R. Warner, James w. Brad ley William J. Reed, Thomas J. Beers, Sam uel H. Kirby, Thomas D. Jones, Phiander B. Beebe, George Jackson, William F. Shan non, Charles l.. Johnson, Patrick Burns, Henry O. Hotchkiss, William O'Ksefe, Thom- as Brennan, Harry Flynn, Adam Miller, Robert Bonner, George Ii. Ford, Louis Fsld- man, Prentice P. Avery, John H. Clark, Ed ward Hammill, Abraham Krauss, Nathan c. Myers, Charles L. Pfuderer, Wilfred Foote, Patrick Maher, Charles J. En der, George F.. Peckham, Patrick Ahsarn, John F. Morse, Felix Glad win, John w. Geary, Willis G. Judson, Henry Brown, Bernard McManus William Konold, Alphonso Thill, Merrick Munsell, Michael J. Fisher, Robert H. Osborn, Francis E. Harri- son, Henry Goodman James Wilson, Thom- as Brinley, James T. Mix, Daniel s. Glenny, William Sullivan. Charles J. Myers James M. Mason, Frederick Botsford, Curtiss F. Evarts, William A. Lincoln. Russell w. Nor ton, Theodore Blackman, Matthew Flanni- gan, James Gallagher, jr., Peter E. Dargan, James Bishop. E. M Cans, John Clancy; William D. Bryan, William J. Reed, v Union street Charles Schlegel, William H. Hancock, Cormack Shields, Robert Crane, Benjamin M. True, Michael Eagan, L. B. Hinman, Michael Fitzpatrick Ellery Camp. Samuel J. Kerr, Rollin J. Bunce, Robert Hollinger, Stephen Shanley, Charles w. Prindle Matthew Kehoe, George Lutz, Alexander Troupe, Minott E. Osborn, George T. Bradley, James O'Donnell, John Starr, Frederick J.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-01
Saturday sl>ruing. July 1, sss2.
NEW ADVERTIsEAENTs TO-DA

NE " A q EERI1SHAANI 1 D IC-bd |. At Bradley Hats. Bargains iu Art Goods-Cutlsrs Art Store Beat Baking Powder-The Royal. Black Lace Runting-At Bretzfelder's. Broad way Cash ore-Paul Jente k Bros Clairvoyant- Mrs J. J. Clark. Calico Mrappers-S. Bretzfelder. CIoth1ng-=t t Niooll's- Dollar Hat Store-B Buffers. Dentistry-G. Gidney. Enlargement of Store-Evarts Cutler Fine Peaches-Mix Judson. Flannel Su1ts-At Bretzfslders Four Great Events-Butler's Hat Store Great Reduction-S nretzfslder Ice Cream-D. BOschen. Ice Cream-Peter Williams. Ice Cream-L. E Ryder Co. Ladies' Cloth Sacques-S. Brstzfelder' L st-Cow-Marcus Wood1ng. Mix X Jud- -on-Fireworks Mackinaw ws-At radeys. Msntel O naments-Cut CTS Art Store' MosC 1lto Netting-Miilua Frank Meat still Cheaper-L. Schonberger. Parlor Easels Cutters Art Store. Quarterly Stat ment-Mechanics' Bank. Sugar Loaf Pines-Mix x Judson. Straw Hats-At Bradlsys. Sistise Madonna-Cut CTS Art stere Swiss Muslin Suits-At Bretzfelders Summer .ilIineTy-Miss M. E. J. ByrneA Swiss Canbric Mull-Mcnson Carpenter. Sunday servtces-At St. John Street A. E. Church Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church Sunday Servces-At AunphreJ Street Church. Sunday Services-Adven+ Christian church. Sunday Services-Tnird ngregational Chureh. Sunday services-M. E. Zion church Sunday Ssryices-Davenport Church. SuCday seryices-George Street M. E Church. Sunday eervices-Ch rch of the Messiah Stud Services At First Baptist Church Wali CabineIs-Cu lers Art Store: Wanted Table Walters Island View House. wanted-House-"P. G."
 Wanted-Room-'SS."
 Wanted-tar Help-Mr. Walton. Wanted -S!tuation-32 George Street. wanted--irnat1on-i3 College treet. White Dresses-At Bretzteder B.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-01
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention

No firecrackers last evening"
 The welcome rain is just in time for the potatoes and corn.
 Three thousand six hundred pies are taken to Meriden from this city each week.
 Go. A, 7th c. ", hold their ninth annual reunion at Shuttle Meadow Lake, July II. Meeting at the Seamen's bethel, Sunday, at D. n, and at the Fair Haven bethel at 5:3O P. m.
 James Padden was arrested last evening for steali g twenty-five pounds of lead from William Keane
 Hon. T. M. Waller and Judge Mather, of New London, sail for Europe to day, to be absent two months.
 At the Good Samaritans this evening at 100 Orange street Dugald Campbell will speak and Willie Johnson sing.
 The Sunday school of the East Grand atreet Baptist church, Fair Haven, went on an excursion to High Rock Grove yesterday. Last Thursday night Policeman Bradley picked up on Meadow street fine woodcock that had been killed by striking telegraph wire.
 Police Officer Sanger, of Bridgeport, who
  have to carry the ball in his leg as the sur geons cannot get it.
 The steamer George R. Kelsey, owned principally by Ar. George R. Kelsey, of West Haven, has been char tered to run be- tween New York and Consy Island this sea- son.
 The funeral of the late Wells Southworth will take place at 9:15 this morning at his late residence in York Square. The remains will be taken to West Springfield, Mass, where there will be funeral services In the Park church st p. ra.
 There will be meeting of the members of their rooms, POS Chapel street. at p. m. Monday, July 8, with reference to the steps necessary for the completion of the purchase of the Roberti property.
 The West Haven Union Temperance socie ty will hold their monthly meeting to mor- row evening, July 2 at the Methodist church at 7:3O o'clock. Hon Francis Wayland oi New Haven, will address the meeting Let there be full attendance to hear the tenn perance question discussed from legaI standpoint.
 Guiteau was hung in efdgy in two places Bridgeport, Thursday night. One place was at the corner of Wall and Main streets, and 6 meeting of mock solemnity preceded the hanging ceremony. A credulous and excited citizen seeing the efigy hanging supposed il was case of suicide and notified a specia constable, who in all haste repaired to the scene.
 When MT. c. W. Bradley was espied by the watchmen walking up from the depot yester day it was at once universally recognized that defeat had bsfallen the blue pennant of Yale and that their banners were trailing. Mir Herbert, his New York turtle steward, hat foretold that such would be the result, anG it was said had received intelligence over private wire.
 The late Mrs. Gardner P. Barber, of Hart ford, left $5O,0O0. She left $15, 900 for tht erection of monument to her memory Hel neices, Nellie and Mary Holcomb, receive g., 5000 each; the two children of Mrs. 'Bry ant, her adopted daughter, $5.OOO each Hamlet E. Barber, East Hartford, $2, GOO Hannah Carpenter, Milford. Conn.,, s., 900 Maria Barber, Brooklyn, $5,OOO
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-01

Prella, Charles C. Dennison. Robert E. Bald win, Emanuel Buxbaum, John R. Gildea, M. F. O'Sullivan, John J. Brennan, John F. Lovejoy, John T. Pickett, Henry F. Andruss, Philip Pond, Micha Stars, Edward T. Car rington, Herbert E. Benton, John Lantry, John Reynolds, Peter Carberry. Daniel Ford, George J. Faulhaber, Charles E. Gerard, Weigand Schlein, G orge Dennison, Charles F. Wissart, Dennis McChean, William Brad bury, John Ward.