davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-26

Dor SALE-RARE INVESTMENT BUILDING
l. LOTS on proposed Garfield avenue on crest of the
bills. northwest section. PRESBRGY & GREEN, 529
18th street. m2S-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-26

PAIA1s ROYAL.
STRANGE, BUT TRUE.
Nevertheless. we do II. We will devote this week to
another ono of those popular ONE PRICE SALES; tho
same to take place in
OSIERY
Department. The above viii be divided into Five
Grand Lots
LOT NO. 1, CONTAINING
3A DOZEN OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN's
Fancy Striped Hose spring mportation) worth at the
lowest 40c. will be sold for
IS CENTS PER PAIR.
LOT NO. CONTAINING
126 DOZEN LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
Fancy Striped Full Regular, worth &c., at
85 CENTS PER PAIR, OR
THREE PAIR FOR s1.Oo.
LOT NO. 8. CONTAINING
493 DOZEN PALAIS ROYAL STRIPED HOSE
tsomethins new> worth at the lowest calculation &C.,
will be sold for
48 CENTS PER PAIR.
LOT NO. T. CONTAINING
lot Of Isle THREAD. Silk Finish. in Opera and
Dark Shades, worth 81. 25. can be bought for
one week at
90 CENTS PER PAIR.
LOT NO. &. CONTAINING
Isle THREAD. Silk Finished Hose fRibbed.
worth e Is. viii be slaughtered for half their Value At
$1.25 PER PAIR.
o UR AIDES UNDERW WEAR
sale Of last week having been such grand success the
same VIII DO continued until further notice.
PALAIS VAL.
POTATOES! PoTAToEs!l PoTAToEs!n
THE BEST IN THE MARKET,
NEW VARIETY.
EARLY ENTR
20. 900 BUSHELS JUST LANDED IN NEW YORK
ex steamers Viking. from Dundee, Scotland. pro
nounced BY al 10 be the finest landed In New York
mn season. This largo cargo was sold In New York in
-FOUR dayA In dun market excepting 900 bsgs eaual
TO coo bushe which deemed best to bring 20 this
Market and which II now landing via staau,sr from
NOW fork Samples can b ssen Ct our STORE WIN bo
sold IN lots to suit Tho trade ut LOW FIGURE II
STRANGE 4 TUCKER,s.
sls LOUIsIANA AVENUE.
Where largo supply q ORANGES, LEMONS IA.
NANA6 and al kinds az FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
FRUITS are daily arriving. a0Iat
EtOR HEADACHE.
CAU6EO ~
Oan9enent Of tho Stomach, BilHouauees Coaf
&n0 - ne cathart1O for general use take NsffSns
Ca&nArpc Plus; houoe-made they aru alWuyv
ARTHDR NATTANs. PHAsx4casx
~ 1Ath and and ID and D streets nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-26
WOODWARD b LOTHROP.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.

w WOODWARD LOTHROP. Wy
q WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. =
n 6opieces India Linen. 15c yard; IS pieces &C. n
NJ inch ,Ddnity Lawns. l2.e yard; IS pieces "
" fss1S quality q Lids Linens oaf fsss jan "
r. examination. ~ .
~ In White Gream. Blue. bra6 and Cardinal. at ID
loP ass = Lawn avn Tennis Twilled sutng Ilan-
mel. IN handsome shade of Cream White.at
a 100 dozen Cream Damask Loom Towels, 24145 A
dozen As5 9SSSs szea at 2ss s
n Damask Towels alx45 with ksiots ss Il
We invite attention to Ia sse special bargains -
as worthy the attention OF all prudent house,
LINENS! LINENSn
Special bargains in 66-inch Beached Table r
a Dassk' ,S a5 o &c per yard Please s1- II
- kns, fun selvedge, at only 81. Is per dog; "
IT good bargain al 90 pieces Checked Glass r,
III yard, worth TIC per yard; great bar II
r LADIES' CLOTHS -
y FLANNEL sUITINGs. y
We invite inspection Of our stock Of Cloths and
flanneis suitable for seaShore and noun
tam dresseS, at prices ranging from Soc
osr one per at o Ga As spse a barsan We
n IN handsome line Of colors. N
u SPANISH LAcEs. BLACK AND CREAM X
~ special good value in Mateasse Patterns. at Il
Y s y,s 49, 4s. 80. Sc. Ga 50 and 75o. per Y
very good value. '-N' "N'sn ~fe
r. CREAM AND WHITE TRIMMING 1AcEs n
- In handsome nsn pstserns. 1t $1.6u per dozen. G
n BOSTON HOUSE, X
S "a PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. sm 8
q ooD CHANCE; GOOD CHANCE,
4so Good roa s SALE. cTEAR
sD z sP q
ui sss e -, i5ckkR I SRos:. IN
.TEwETTS QUEEN,
PALACE AND CROWN
REFRI ATORs.
Al On the same princapie but differently constructed
J.w. BOTELER L SON.
IMPORTERS OF CHINA. GLASS TO-.
a1o-Se gas PxNNsxLvAxIA AVENUE.
A vERII.L CHEMICAL PAINT.
The original and only Mixsd Paint Chat Win not peal
or chalk. Sold Ia this market for fifteen Year, WITH
entire satisfsqsoa.
ALABAsTlNI for ceilings and walls. Detser man
xalsonine. asit win not rub al.
Send for sample cards and arouaaxsto
xRANCIs Nu.LER ssEa Aorxz.
s20-in 81 sth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-26
FOR RENT-STORES.

LOR kENT-sTUkE AND FTXTURFs FOR SALE
e0& ttn street northwest formerly occuried by
Mr.. A. GODDARD. Apply 10 W. A. YATkE CO.,
Perry Building. aa4-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-26
FOR Observation-Disclosures

1NOR RENT-A NUMBER OF GOOD PIANOS AND
II Organs now for rent ut low rates, ut O. l.. WILD
BRO IS. TOO It'll street northwest a2s-frn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27

~.;,;nO 10 die All united in saying Lords rrayS AYR
and creed. Alter supper e'io"s e
up rt,daE Breakfast, willow tea dinner nan YEA
.,,oanfii of sweet oil and willow tea; Aiehy s""'
she ptarmgau. Had soup WIND i mo- ;Iinw tea
- tue nd boots Conclude TO move at sonris s
aIaxv breaks down; also Lee. Come 70 empty
49, st n ait and camp Signs of smoke at t"lhgh'
to sd; October 1e Alexy broke down, Divine
.srvice Mopday-Alexy dying. Doctor paPiagI"
- pead PRAYERS tor sick. Mr.. ColhnsS nlrln-
cav forty years old. About sunset AieSy ueh "a
Ss1sted from starvation. Covered with ensgh' anu
LAID him III crlD. , -, o.. f,u;nc Rur,eA
Alexy In the afternoon. I.ald MN on 'no io' 'NN
coyered hun with slabs of ice. e.. .o.r
Wednesday Cutting up tent to make ioo S a.
Doctor went ahead to ind now camp Shli'cu W
"Thursday Bright and sunny bat very eoiu'
Lee and Kaack done up. .r;5,ight
between The Doctor and myself. Lee dicI aoo ,as
noon. Read prayers for sick when we iou"u n' "'''
saturday-Too weak to carry the bodles OF DeS
and Kaack ont on the ice ne D"o,"., ont Of sight
myself carried them around tne coruoi oo' -
Then NV eyes closed up. !, c,o,,+ mr. res.ed
"Snnday-Eycrybody pretty weak. Slept or Ios'; i
4o1av aud then managed TO get enough W. ~
before dark Read part OF divine service 0u0A
ing in our feet. No foot-gear
Monday hard night o,.A ,e7tb dav
TUESDAY. "Wednesday lhursnaS' ~|'"' i"' ny
--Iyerson broken do vn ;,o
.FrIday-Iyerson died during early morning
Saturday, 29th-DIessler died during night
Sunday October 80, l4Oth day-Boyd anu Harz
died during the night. Ar. Collins dying. lNou9S-
This is tbe end of Lieutenant DE Longs diary nc
Long Surgeon Amber and An sam tne cUoA, iIio''
have died soon after the last note was wrllteh'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
THE CASE OF SAMUEL OBREIGHT.

The taking of testimony i'll the Obrelght
)upacy case was continued yes erday before Referee
Buck The morning was taken up VIII t1e
law of Obreipht Mr.. Tous ok said that at the three
DAYS celebration ObrcgDt becoming engaged 10 Rose
ne was very excited and used much improper LANGUAGE
and acted in very unnatural manner INC witness ulG
not make any protest, however, Obrcight becoming
engaged while insane. Twice in one night the witness
caught Ohreight with earNlng-kne IN MS hand bul al
thai time made motion with the knife, and gave II
lie had come to conclusion az regards his
lnaey or the night OF his whipping Mrs IOusck JOhn
Ross a policeman. testified that about May he was
called into Obreight's place 10 see tine improvements
10 give 81 900 week 10 company to play latlencc
He was TO the policeman 500 mOnib 70 Keep sun
about his selling liquor there. The witness mad never
had cause ODreght he had drank al his eX.
yeusc hut had never received money from hun. David
Newnark testified that Obreigh and himself had slept
1n the same bed for eight months. Up 10 August,
ASH be had been perfect gentleman For a
tune Obreight melancholy and respondent.
lJe then also began talking about his patent which he
said would him 100000. Another time lie said he
Won make million out of it, He wanted the witness
10 travel Europe agent Tor the patent mixer al a
SALARY of 50 900 year Obreght also said he going
bald q 800 feet long He said he was 10 run
for Alderman and also for Assembly man. Dr Max J."
Obrcight brother Of the prisoner. then testified as to
a. Niagara Falls he tried jump into the abyss At T. {
hotels constantly afraid Of the clerks and would
continually reeIate thai ne had stolen nothing On Lis
1alnnaton he said that ODTelght was taken to
fion WAS held AID the liquor store sold under fore
closure the mortgage it, 1t was bought in by Lis
mother who Immediately sold II to The witness lie pay
down IL giving note Tor $3.50. Mrs. Bern
hardt Tausck Obreights sister, then told OF his whip
ping her and breaking his mothers paras0l over her
head She said Obreigt promised TO give her $1,000,
The proceeds Of the fortune ne expected 10 make from
his beer garden The e1alnhAOh OF NllAcsses VIII De
m mued lD-lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
RACING IN TIE MUD.

The racing at the Brighton Beach track
yesterday Tor the benefit OF the Guardian Angel
Catholic Church at Coney Island. There large
crowd present The gaze receipts and the purse by
MIR Burnhams mare Branbaletta VIII be given TO the
church.
The first race for pnrso of 500, $50
70 second, for maiden three year-olds, 81
mile had four starters The was
run IN a driving rain. The horses could not be
I'll when nearing the grand stand: Montauk by a
length anu a half ChqaOt second Gussy 81 tllrd and
Lorca fourth. Time 1919. French pools paid go 30
When the horses the post for the second
the rain had stopped falling, but the track was sea Of
mud The for purse OF 500, 500 TO
the second, Tor all ages, catch weights g mile
There were ten starters. Bambaetta vac a
strong faYOrite. Maid OF Athens ran away and went
around the track before she stopped The start
good Al the balfniie post Brambaetta went to
the front and not caught. She won Tie race IN
canter. Mamie Fields was second and Harry o. third
Tine 1882. French pools pad 40 90.
The third a selling for purse OF 500 $50 TO
second q mile. Traveller got GOOD lead at the start
and never headed. He won by length. Belle OF
the North second, Jim NaDderyeer third. Time,
l;33 French pools pad $40 10.
The fourth for purse OF 500, 500 to second
for all ages; mile. the hOTfes in bunch fDr the
Brst hall mile. Colonel Sellers the fayOrtc crew away
At the tree-quarter POLE and won easily by three
Ion ghs Eiie H. second, Belle of NelhOn third, and
Mary Warren last Time l-5lla. French pools paid
~ 30.
A handicap hurdle for q of $500, $50
Ond ia miles five hurdles, ny Git Victim
was second Time 1884 French pools PAID 80 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
ExAMINBD as TO THEIR SANITY.

Edwin C. WOODBURY'S PECULIARLY lies.
The commission appointed to determine the cues
+ion OF the sanIty OF Edwin &. WOOD bury heid an
other sitting Yesterday III the Supreme Court roon
Nr Woodbnry was confined ia the Asylum LOT tle
Insane AT Bloomingdal lie obtained a VIII Vi
Labeas corpus for the purpose oil erecting MS
on the ground that he was not oil unsounu miuV.
I'm the return 10 the writ his relations made no oo-
iecton to his release, and Justice LaWrencc Wss
about to make an order to that eHect, wnell ~
Woodbury. interposed ana declared that ne "ouiu
not accept bis liberty from a Judge. but Only at Iuo
hands of a Jury. His request for a trial Dy Jury
yas GRANTED and until trial he was remaudeu 10 inc
Ssylnm MIR woodbury. asserts that he never was IN
.one and that he was wrOngiully and wlcKeuly seh1
10 Boomingdale because he had begun 10 give
away his property ID accordance with the u''i"o
The hrSt witness yesterday was DR.. Sanger Brown
VINO said that lie was graduated as a physiclan III
1850 and went to BloOmingdale in January. 1881.
he had had MIR. Woodbury. under hls charge fOr sew
eral months He thought that his Woodonry's) mind
was affected. He formed this OplIlon not so Huch
fr"nn ANYTHING that Mr. Woodbury. had done as
from the fact that there had suddenly come upon
MIN an entire change OF opinions OelleIs anu Pur.
roses i'm life Mr.. Woodbury. had written wnlie at
The Asylum many pamphlets on scientific suolects'
and addressed them TO tue officials lie had also
lated great many cards among the inmates 0l oio
ASYLUM containing invitations TO attend relglous
services TO be held by himself as pastor OF the
New Catholic Church. The witness SAID Mr.
Woodbury. had uniolded TO hlm num0er Oh views
nm yarons subjects which were original and start
ling One of these views related to the propagate
of the human race Mr. Woodbury. also eXhioiIed
eyidcuces of insanity by the way III when ne at
tempted to force his views upon inmates on me
asylum who were manlfestly insane. He often IN
sisted upon addressing the inmates of the asylum
On INSTRUMENTATION DIR. Brown SAID there wero no
nhvSicaj SYMPTOMS of insanity in Mr.. Woodbury. a
COPY of articles of incorporation of society called
the Solid-back Church" was put IN evidence.
The society was organized by Mr. woodbury.. H.
/ FREDERICK Wichser testified that Mr.. Woodbury.
had hired a hall under his rooms IN the Bowery
and held meetings there for long time The meet
ings were so disorderly that he had Dir. woodbury.
arrested for keeping disordcrly house. Dr Ken
Sedy testified that be had attended Mr. Woodbury.
as physician prior to his commitment to Bloom
,Dgdae. He said Mr.. Woodbury. had CLAIMED the
nnver tn perform miracles. and had so conducted
himself that he believed hun to be insane. lie had
therefore recommended that he be sent TO an
The hearing was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER COLLEGE.

The thirty-second year of the College of St
Francis Xavier came to end last night in Chckerng
Hail. Archbishop CorrIgan presided BY o'clock the nan
was completely filed and the only drawback to entire
satisfaction was the close and unpleasant atmosphere
Many OF the clergy occupied the platform The gradual
ing class twenty in number, sat In the from rows. Ia
the institution there during the last year 0OO SUI
GENTS The Rev. Samuel H. Frisbee IL president .
The exercises were opened by an overture, EgnonL
from Beethoven. Francis j. Schnugg then spoke on
The National Metropolis" He was followed by William
J. O'Ieary on The National Danger from Metropolitan
Power" aud by James Il. DOnnelly on The National
3aeguard." Mr. Donnelly also delivered the yacdio-
tory The masters Grafton on Tine Ma
tlonal Birthright" spoken BY Thomas j. Delany.
Then followed the awarding Of medals. ln NE post
graduate class Thomas Dcany received the meda 10,
proficiency in moral philosophy. or the class OF -
Thomas L. Kinkead received the medal III eyllenc5 "
religion James Donnelly in mental philosophy ana
Joseph j. Synnett ia applied mathematics AFTER ING
of medals the degree OF A. b. was conrreu
upon the members OF the graduating class m
Then followed an interesting address by Frames r.
Treanor. OF n strauss march, Frisch ms feu'
closed the exercises. a.,
In the morning two hundred prizes were diS
tributed IL announced that frieGd Of the college
promote the study Of EnglsG, offers for the COMING
purse OF 500 for the best English essay on sueeS v
curing a knowledge OF the English classics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
CorRT CALENDARS-JuNE 27.

SUPREME COURT Held Dv Lawrence J.-Ca
eudar called a. a. m.-NOs 7. 20 81. 81 81 A. 90 III
- 10 o 100. 20. 2U7 2l3, pa, III 49, - 22J. 10.
-
strakAR CougI-srEclAL TERN-iicd by Donohne. -
ola 53s 3y1 5i5 o4e 55l. 553 bod 515, 5o6 oo7 5o9
2bl 81 l. 90 81, Joa. JSJ, J9O
SUPREME IOusi-CIBCtIT-PA Held by MacOmber. j.
~. iuo2 tU3. 1881. t7Vi2 l5l5 1916 l26 a2O4,
35I. lsl - 25., -yO liO1, 3d. LIS, 1855. ISiO
lS42, lbs 10 80. l427.
PAKT iI-iiela by Van Worst Nos. $685. 1901. 723,
90 =. 00gL. YluAA I172 I7l2ia 1854, J32.
PALT Held LArremore. J.-NOs 1926. 902 679L,,
lGg- Coo. lOot loo. 1850 49, OJs 1901, 262 sUO
1850
CoHMoS PLEAs-srEcAL TEgMHeld by Van Hoe-en.
J.-NOday calendar
CoANoS rLLAs- TRIAL 1RRN-PARr I-IGeld BY Van
BTun JNOs a7- 81, 1911, 5l4 1888 2O2u 1854, y 10
Loo 100. 200 zO5 2Ui2. 2Ol5 2Us 2Oi5. 1891 1858.
rAI ii lleidby J. +. DAILY Nos 1855, 1852 1870
1919 30. laaI, 1916, 1909. 94 2OO6, 2OU7 ls4D l4I4
EuiH. -i4S, 2uJ3, 1000, .uul, &Du%.. 1906
tOAhON fLEAs-kQUru IEgh-Hoid by Beach, J.-Nos
!, 30 80, 81 -, II. -.
sunEoGArE's COCET-Beoro Rollins s.Contested will of
Adam GOss al 10 "A. NJ BaIbetts IiOLacheF u.
balb. eosaeT At ~ ~, Aiielael scbeIrer att ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
AT OTHER COLLEGES.
THE UNION COLLEGE CONTROVERSY.
MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY TO PREFER CHARGES
AGAINST PRESIDENT POTTER
1hV.AI-'oI 4 3'Is9I01@-' Il . ''-1''
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l


AGAINST PRESIDENT POTTER.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, June 26.-A conference of trustees
OF Union College who favorable to President Potter
was held to-day and Of action was planned
II is asserted that president is being made the victim
of denOminaona persecution, and that jealous mem
faculty wholly responsible for the general
sfaction OF the alumni with his administ ration.
The great majority of undergraduates and younger
graduates desire new president.
At the meeting of the trustees tomorrow
morning Professors Alexander Price Staley, Web
ster Perkins and Whitehorne will present in writing
specific charges Of ncompetency against President
Potter as teacher and disclpnarian,
and the Committee of the Alumni will present charges
of financial incapacity Their report it is understood,
penses college have exceeded its current income
entire board will be moved it is asserted that the
president OF the board is opposed TO President Potter
and objections would be urged against any committee
by him In order pass this resolution thirteen
yotcs-a majority the full board comprising fifteen Life
members. four members chosen By the Alumni and I'VE
state officers eIoicio members-are necessary. II 10
said that the board stands For the president thlr-
including state officers opposed 10 him. seven,
and doubtful. two Douglas Campbell, OF New-1ogk,
hitherto champion of President Potter, has changed
his attitude.
The opinion is everywhere expressed that either the
president the faculty must but not until u ln-
vestigaton is held. ii is impossible To hold such AN IN
Vesti.aton during the commencement season. III has
become known that early IL the din1culty President
Potter was urged resign by OF the trustees, and
thus to the sentiment OF the board Dut refused
There unusually large number OF graduates a-
"a schenectady,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
4 SMALL BUT SUCCESSFUL STRIKE.

A general strike among the American Dis
trct telegraph Company's messenger boys was threat
eIed yesterday morning but waS averted by thc prompt
submission the company the demands OF the boys
An order was ned the Office Satur.
day dcyriying thc boys Of thor customary day on y
once a week u tHcy would pay Tor IL. The boys or
ana sent IN me announcement that they
wound after monday morning uIul the order
SHOULD Dc rrsclAdcd Consequently Tor more tnan an
hour Yesterday morning none OF tue messenger boy
would WORK. There no disorder among them, how
ever for Ihey waited quietly for executive Office to
opc. the office opened, and the state oil
AT airs among boys was learned, the obnoxious order
was rrscnded. and mcsscn- went TO work II
nothing lid Lap,,c uad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
AVAILABLE GIFT TO A LIBRARY.

The public library has recently been the To-
cipent tnrough the generosity OF Mr. sainuel VI
nj his city OF valuable present IN the shape OF tnii4
Two bound volumes OF THE NEw-YoRk TkibuN us ~
cludes the rather Volume l., the nrst nuD
which was issued e. by Greeley McElra,n On tha
Der is Is4I The first four volumes are ths y,
remaining tweaty-eght volumes the semi. ,sis
rNx closing with tue year 1877 After the AFTER ar
the paper was changed In size 10 rmanei i" h res-
Caskey mas continued to take THE TRIBUNE W no ping
emf time and II Is his intention 10 give INC t,ass
volumes also to the library. or the earlier sou.
few numbers wanting but from VOLUME inns Mr.
meneing with september IL, lSi7, az whioh .n
Caskey began taxing IHE TRIBUNE, the nle Is eo"P''
not "a ain Gle number being missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
THE COuRr OF APPEALS.

SARATOGA, June 26.-ln the Court of Appeals
to4lay-prcscnt tine Hon. Charles Andrews. c. j.. aud
assoclates-the following business was transacted:
No 25-CieOrge Leels res ondent agt the Metropolitan
Gas Light Company, apprnant-Argue1
2Ji-Iolu BOheiJy and another respondents, agt the
New \ Rubber Company, appciidut-Afgued.
Za5-TnerOu y. Atwater, appellant, agt Andrew Di
rarei. lr ana others. respOndcnta-A rgurd.
No. 1JS-lhc Revere copper Conn., ny ~ Boston appellant
Anthony V. DimOcs, Gcrpundrht-AIg ue,.
-UJ-JOseph angler respond, ut, sgt Francis swift
bay calendar Tuesday, June p Nos go. POL
26d, 200, go. Motion caendIrNOs 81 sOs
co., COS 0l jCO 5o 0G4 5O5 5o0 5Ji. oll $685. COS 6O4
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
TILE COURTS.
NOT SELECT ENOUGH IN MEMBERSHIP.

MOI GELrCl ENOCGH IN NI.MDEhSllT.
The Parole Turf Club a short time ago OBJ
tanned "a temporary injunction in the Court
vi Common Pleas restraining the Police
Commissioners from entering the premises Of the
cluO and arresting its members without "A
warrant Ii wac alleged that the club private or
gdniZatiOn Or social purposes On The part OF tue police
IL was shown that membership 10 the club could be
bought for dollar, aud mat policeman had joined
the cub and discovered that the business OF bOUkakng
Was openly carried On ia Il. Inc policeman arrested
the ptrsOnS engaged IN The vocation Of the law
his presence. Judge Van HOescn yesterday refused
Ia continue the temporary injunction lie declares that
the policeman did duty making The arrest, and
that palutIn has shown act Oh part OF tue de-
PENDANT 10 warrant tine relief asAcd Tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
PRESENTATION DAY.
the AWARD OF PKIzEs FOR THE COLLEGE YEAR
ANNOUNCED.

lFRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF The rRIBuSE.l
NEw-lIAyEN, June 26.-Io-day Is presenta-
ton day and the college campus presents q
lively scene. At 10 o'clock the members
OF the graduating class formed In front OF the
old chapel and marched to Batte Chapel To listen to the
olassay poem and Grafton. Joseph EWhney OF Corn
WALL Conn, tho poet and his subject Was, " The
Cay Of Ems" Charles -. Storrs, OF NewYork City was
the class orator, ana delivered able and interesting
Grafton on " America-the Home OF tue Nations
al the close Of the Grafton the Parting Ode. composed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
DARTMOUTH PRIZE SPEAKING.

HANOVER, n. H., June 26.-At the Dart
mouth prize speaking this evening prizes wefe
awarded as follows First 10 Robert r. fsfAer
OF Chicago; second TO Charles L. Mstbe"son, o
s Iohnshurv VT. third TO Edward L. Gulick OF Han
over n H.; fourth Joseph A. DE Boer, OF AlSaS1 40
dramatic prize was given 10 Leslie h. bro"i' VI '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
II USHED IN IN ELEVATOR CAR

While riding in an elevator car In brew
cry at Third-ave and Dean-st, Brooklyn, YESTERDAY
afternoon Edward Holen age eight o. No 32s Desn1s3
put his head out OF tho car and II was cfusneu' e
soon after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
MIN UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

BrRLryGroN. VT, June 26.-The twenty
ninth nnuaI commencement address before the medical
department of the University OF Vermont was deyorea
M tne Howard opera house TINS evening py fFoes'S'
X A Witthals, OF New-lOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27

Nor WHAT He WANTED al'e ay I'VE no,
mr. =" /" suuubox air No. sir sorry 70 say W md
air. And I'm afraid none OF our walters aoH '
Air l'--lPunchs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
THE TURF.

RACES AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
There will be six races at Sheepshead Bay
to-day and the entries promise close finishes The
list IL as follows;