davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05
THE EVENING STAR.
TUESDAY. .............Suiy ), ~.
LOCAL MENTION.
The Nc1lIlnH

OFFICE or THE CHIEF STGSN OFFICER
vssEISGTO>l, DC. July ), 1893, $50 m.
For New England, the mi idle and south At
lantfc states, warm southeast 10 southwest winds
Will continue, with partly clO,t!y weather, and
local showers. stationary or lower barometer. No
Change in temperature.
SPECIAL BULLETIN LOCAL SHOWERS TOMORROW.
Warm southeast t. sou; ives. winds will con-
tinue I'm New El-l1n9. the mitd!c Atlantic stats,
the ohio y1l!eJ and lower Like region. with local
showers on Friday. Local rains are ind ,tet foT
the upper lake region an ! northwest on Friday.
PARTIES leaving the city for the summer can de-
post trnkS OF silver ware, box 5 o. lvcrwlr1 Of
a small package Of silyeTw3Te or any kIni 81 yaiu-
able thing with the .iio1Il : .fe post Co..
corner 18Th street AMI New York avenue CnarL S
quite mo- icrdte. O1i,e hours, 3 Il. 10. to p. IN.
See advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05
How Two Southern Generals Meet
Next Ju0V


How Two Southern Generals Meet
Next July.
1t Is unknown now just what the Cuban planter
sald whan he saw In the newspapers OF the Ever
Faithful Isle that his ticket, No. lS9 had drawn
Louisiana State Lottery, at New Orleans, on Tues.
day, May 9Th The next drawing Uhe l5sth) Will
take place on Tuesday, July 10th, when 1855 500
Gems. CT Beauregard, OF La, and Jubal A. Early,
OF Va. Any information can be had OF NJ. A.
Dauphln' New Orleans, La, on application.
Premature Loss OF the Hair
may DE entirely prevented by the use of Burnett's
THE superiority of Burnett's Flavorlng Extracts
consists IN their perfect purity and strength
Good Cigars at Low Prices.
Send for O. B. c. S!xes-long Havana filler-4 a
hundred. TA.Ofterdinger, manu-, go st.
tu,th,s,2 w'
Milwaukee Beer,
&C. a stovepipe-drawn from acood.
u KNIGHT. 1892 Penna. avenue.
Have YOu Tried the
Franklin trio Cleanser 1t Is the only article
Gas and Coal Tar and Stains from your Dresses,
Clothing and Carpets without injury. Warranted.
ASK your druggist and grocer for it. 23-12
We Will NotAdvise Our Readers
to take flask with them when they go fishing,
but we certainly think it prudent for all houss.
keepers to provide bottle or two Of Hunts Insect
Powder as a safeguard against insect aDd house
Vermin. Price Is cts Sold by all druggists. 60
LANDLORDS Perfumes,
Edenia, and Marechal Mel Rose.
s. Buclsu-Paiba.,,
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Blad-
der and Urinary diseases. 81. Druggists. s
Milwaukee Beer.
SC. a SchOOnel-drawn from rood
u KNIGHT, 1882 Penna. avenue
"A1derney Dairy WaROns.,'
Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morning
and delivered in K-lb. sWard' prints, CSC. per h.
Also, cottage cheese, buttermtk and sweet milk
&C. per OF. Cream, 15c. pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

EVEN yesterday many cane to buy Unicorn
Shirts; COchraneS. Uptown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported for THE IvENING STAR.
Foul PLAY SUsPECrED.-Frank Washington, d
wel!-known negro man, whose habits are well
day morning on the Midland track, near the east
wall OF COlroS5, on the outskirts or the city; his
head was mashed and his brains knocked out.
There Is no evidence that the man did not die by
being run over by the train except that he was not
likely TO commit suicide. There are therefore
suspicious OF foul play. An inquest will be held
THEFrs.-Whie the alarm OF fire was in progress
last night drawing families to the front doors, the
back part of the residence OF A. Deidcl was en-
tered, and two watches and other jewelry stolen.
The rooms OF B. II. Fowle, on Columbus street,
as9 ana g9d ring stolen
for the quarter end ny July 1st sums up 5,693 bar
reis During the same quarter last year 5,778 bar
CoURT:-The United States court, Judge Hughes,
resumed its session this morning. Indictments
will be tried against VIM. Hunter, colored, for mail
simpson. for selling liquor wthoue U. s. license,
and against VIM. Ward for taking a fee not al
lowed by law In pension case. The case OF s. C..
REPORTERS NOTES.-The anniversary OF Inde-
pendence passed without Special observance In
ill.--R. L. Carnc, OF St Johns Academy, has
gone with SIX vacation pupils and two tents to
encamp on the ocean shore near Cape Henry for
Alexandria county, has settled in Fulton county,
ILL.,
COCK light Was held at Cross Keys, on the Falls
road, near Baltimore, yesterday, and during its
progress fight among the spectators was begun,
which soon became general Knives, pistols, bill
lies, stones, &c, were freely used, and the row
continued for about an hour. All the residents in
the vicinity became alarmed and closed their
houses The road side was lined with men with
torn clothing, cut heads and black eyes.
FATHER MCCARTHY AND Miss DIxoN.-Miss Kate
Dixon, charged with grand larceny by tie Rev.
Florence Mccarthy, pastor OF St Ceceias church,
In Williamsburg, n. Y, in whose employ she was
domestic, was discharged yesterday for lack of
evidence. The case of the Girl against the priest
for criminal assault was continued
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR HANLAN-Hanlan, Hos
ncr, Hamm, Conley and Garsel started in the
tnre2-Inlio single Scull race at the regatta, at
Lowell. Mass, yesterday. Hanlan got the lead at
the start, and easily held 1t to the finish, making
fought hard for the second place, and Hosiner won
it In II % -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

For YEARS prices were not nearly so low on
Dry Goods, &c, Co .hraae'i, Uptown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05
DRY GOODS.

BLACK CAsHMrnrs.
ALL WOOL. EXTRA WIDE.
Ste. 5oe., &C. 75c.
Blsck Grenadines. 25 ~, 20, 60. $50
Silk Brocades, 81. 81. 25 81 so.
Colored Brocades. 75c., 81 81. IS
Elack Dress silks. 5a. 81, 81. Is. 81. 20.
Coiered Dress s!iks. 81. ca. Ssc.. sl.
Shetland Shaws. all coors, fromsl
TABLE LINENS.
Turkey Red Linen. 20. So, CSC.
Cream Table Linen. -, g. Doc
cached Table Linen, So O. 7sc
NAPKINS. 20. 15c 81. etc. fCr dozen.
Shecting Cotton extra wide, 2sr.
White Ccunterpanee, 20. aSc.. 81. etc.
CLOTHS FOR BOYS SUITS,
Is. %. 81. SOC.
Ginehams. Dress STYLES Sc
Lawns, 5 and Sc
india Linen. lax, lSc., etc.
Lace Nainsook. l2Sc
White and Fancy Mating
Floor Oil-Cioths ali widths from, az,
REMNANTS OF CARPETS
Marked down to two thirds CT their regular pr,ocs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

leg CREAM with soda water. at Ferguson'S, 81 81.
and Pennsylvania avenue. C ipitol Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

FUssELLs Ice CREAM shipped anywhere out OF
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

OyEEC01lE BY TIE EEAr-Tuesd1y afternoon
Waiter B:CC'.S Was Oy rcOme by The he Il while
WorA!hg On 18Th street, near q street ABOUT
1.l3 = street nCrtAwest, was oyercoIa, by the
htdt wniie working IN the Waite LOT. S1on after
wards It, H. NOo..fo.J living at 1913 7Ln street
northwest. was Frustrated by the EeAt on 10Th
EFeet, Le"cel Massachusetts, avenue ana 9
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05
je30 TRUNNFI A CLARE
LAWNS, LAWNS, LAWNS,

LAWNS, LAWNS, LAWNS,
Cheapest Lawns in Washington. Beautiful pacids
Lawns, finest quality actual value l2c reduced TO &C.
S1IKSl SIIKSi SILKS!
Cheapest silks in Washington. Colored silks Soc
Fancy Silks S7hc. Heavy Gro Grain Black Silks ne.
duced from 81. so down to 81.
NUNS VEILINGSi NUNS vEILINGsi
Cheapest Nuns veisgs in Washington Nuns Veil.
inRs. all pure Wool, widest double width az inchea
wide). reduced from &c. down TO 7sc
Nuns Veiiings. fine quality. reduced to 20c
Nuns yeilings lace effect. WOOL I'm Black Straw.
berry Electric Blue and Cream; actual value &c., res
duced to Acc.
BLACK SILK GRENADINES
Black sik Brocade Grenadines. every thread all pure
SIX, reduced frcm 81 so to 75c. Black Brocade silk
grenadines, actual value 81. reduced 10 Soc
=, wamsutta. Fruit Of the Loom and Davol yard wide
Beached Cottons reduced to Stc
CARRIERS
Je26 MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

HELD TO ANSWER A CHARGE OF HOUSEKEEPING
kobert Robinson, cOiOred, was put On trial before
the Police Court this morning on the charge OF
housetreaslng. Robert Dodge, coiOred who lives
at NO. 13 p. street, testified that ais house vas
entered yesterday hts trunks ana hureI rob-
Ded or Sl3, an OvercOat and other property The
COOS were recovered from The Defendant and he
Was held FOR the grand Jury In S1.060 bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

The NEW SIXTH-STKEFT BRIDGE-The work OF
Ogg1ng the foundation IUr the bridge over the Bal
t.iIcTe anu fCtonac railroad traces on t;tii street
snort distance below tie depot. IS prJercs Il
Wei. anu the work Of laying the stone for tne abt
HeBlo viii Ge9iu soon The bridge wIll De an or
hainental one OF iron on stone abutneHts-,I,e
ttonewoTk partly rough dressed ana partly moi.
ished Tie bridge VIII De 100 feet span II feet
aDoVe Tie street. nd A. feet wide, With roadway
aha two siiew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

A. A BIRNEY and others have h,c1 a blu agt.
James Robbins ct III. for the appointment OF n re-
Ceiver, partition or sale OF sub. lot c, squire 3.
NEW bracelets, gold filed, s. pair. PriggS.
Gents, COchraDt'S Uptown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

FINED FOR sEOOrING FIRE CRACKERs-Jarnes
sSoit, Christopher Har1ing, Edward SOUR Ernest
Ihoi.as. Charles Shell, William n. Thomas, E. j.
watts, harry SWo'don aud William 1. Norton
Hero charged In the Police Court Yesterday with
sttng OF IRE crackers within two hundred feet of
dwelling house. The court took into consi,i,r.l-
ZION The patriotic spirit that prompted boy, to
SCI on the fireworks and only imposed fines OF 81
and no costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

FOURTH or july ACCIDENTS Cooke l6
years OF age, While ut tie HlIsdale Sunday school
picnic received pistol shot ia lis right thigh He
was conveyed 10 his mothers house. on G. street
southwest, where Dr. j. Il. Johnson rendered The
necCSS as surgical 3SSiStinc..--A cOuT.d WOMAN
naHtu Martha cross. living at 1918 CaSltn'S alley
SIuthFc est, was accidentally shot by some jii-
KNOWN p"FtY on street, near 12th, yesterday
morning. lie wound was lot seTlOuS.-Ytster-
Gay james Cr2ripion, il years OF age, was acct
uental5 shJt with {. shall pistol in The hands or
Alfred Jones, II years oll-O;to Ryras. I6
years O'G, living at ig3 Ii street southwest was
severely hume. about the face and meek by the
the Long bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

WALKER'S 20l TENTH STREET NORTHWEST
wv Moth Proof Paper for Packing Goods, Whitewash
Brushes and Lime cheap. Pine Tar Cement Felt and
Pitch Crooks. Telephone. myt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

- hgheat cash prices paid. Also. Watc0e. JeWolrY,
Guns, Rstol4 &c. Sail or address HERON. 80 Va
yEee6 poay PunnsylvaniA ayeDuA OaEzl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

THE POTOMAC AECHERS.-The Potomac Archery
club had prize meet at the old Columbia college
grounds yesterday. After taking dinner under
q contest OF flight shooting, in which the follow
ing records We're made: Maxon; $50 yards; Bart
Mrs. Bartlett, III; Mrs. Butcher, 1854; Miss Van
Doren, 16a Miss Beal took the ladies' prize for
hight shooting. In the regular archery matches
Mr. Bartlett won the pre- IN the frst gentlemen,s
team. Mr.. Pickett In the second. and Mr. Ayers in
the third Mrs Bartlett won the prize In the first
ladies' team, Miss Beal In the second, and Misses
third team Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

I" BUcllu-Paiba.,,
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Blad.
der and Urinary diseases. g. Druggists. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

"A CLAY PIGEON MArcH.-At ciay pigeon match
AT Mathews near the United States jaiLyesterday
the following scores were made out OF q possible
ID: Wagner. 70; Williams, Il; Johnston, is; Don
tarios, u; Smith, II: Baker, "a; Mills, 10; Ball.
.3 ShrCte, IA; Blagroye. 49, Steel, 6; KiInbal, Isl
kothwell, "A; Peyton, 10; Nimsett, IL; Laird, 49,
heaey, IA: Adams. Is; Bailey, Is: Goodrich, s.
M. wagner received the handsome gold medal
Presented by the Ligowski Clay Pigeon Club of
Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

AN INSANE MAN WITH PIsToL.-On Tuesday the
Gric!ais at Che GuarternaSter'S department were
considerably frightened by an eLlDloyG OF that
department, f. j. Miller, who was fO;.risling q
british bulldog pistol. threatening to shoot any
body who came in his way. Before night he was
caught at lis OWN house, 6G5 / street northwest
~hefe he had terrorized his family. The pistol
Was loaded up In every chamber. The Seer, tary
o. war gave Il Certificate as to the state or his
mind, and lie Was sent to the st. Elizabeth
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

ssAlderney Dairy Wagons,
Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morning
and delivered in K-lb. "Ward" prints, CSC per To-
&c. per OF. Cream, 15c. pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

QLoCK ISLAND, r. LOGAN VIEW HOTEL.
~ Fifteen miles at sea; surf and still water 4 4
bathlni.;i bass and blue fishing; accommo- S..HaY
dates 500: ball and theatrical rooms gas, ISL
electric bells, 400 regular boarders sub cable
Hotel htansses, sinai less price. Send iltra.
ted handbook. o. s. MAIDEN. 4S Bowdoiu street,
Boston. je4-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

YOUNG MAN DROWNED WHILE BATHING
Simon Rice, about % years old, while bathine.
WIFE some other young men In the river Tuesday
night ct Ri.eySS wharf, was taken with cranp,
ana drowned before hts companions could render
nln assistance The body was recovered by jos,
Ibom'S. Rice lived with HIS parents on Al street.
oetMeeE Virginia avenue ana street SO,IihWeSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

Premature Loss OF the Hair
may be entirely prevented by the use of Burnett's
Cocaine.
THE superiority of Burnetts Flavoring Extracts
consists In their perfect purity and strength.
The National tribune., 1883-08-23
VETS TO THE FORE.
Regimental and Grand Army Reunions
Almost Without Number.
The One Hundred and Tenth Ohio Reunion.

The fourteenth Reunion of the One Hundred
and Tenth Ohio volunteer infantry was held at
Greenviile, Ohio, on the I'd inst The meeting
was called to order by the president of the regi-
mental association, followed by music BY the
Greenville band, prayer by Rev. WHY, and
song by the Greeuville Glee Club, after which
Mayor Frizell welcomed the visitors in fitting
terms, which was responded to by Rev Albright,
member Of the regiment. Then came the din
ner, which was ample, and for which every
needfnl arrangement had been made. After
dinner the crowd assembled at the amphithea-
ter, where, after music by the Arcanum band
and song by our glee club, the regimental bust
ness meeting was held. The regular routine
was gone through, and New Carlisle, Clark
county, selected as the place for holding the
next Reunion, on the first Thursday in August,
1884 The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, Benjamin Sickle, of New
Carlisle; Vice-President, G. II. Berry, of Spring
field; Treasurer, Hamelton Slade, of Green
vile; Recording Secretary, Newton Cory, Of
Carlisle; Corresponding Secretary, Jacob Reiber,
of Pleasant Hill. Among the speakers were
General j. Warren Keifer, Hon. G. NJ. Ander-
son, Colonel Uliery, and Major Frizel. After
passing resolutions Of thanks to the people Of
Greenville, the bands, the glee club aud the
press the crowd dispersed, well satisfied that
they had had royal good time.
The National tribune., 1883-08-23
Connecticut CaYalry Reunion.

The sixteenth annual Reunion of the Con-
necticut Cavalry Association was held at
Bridgeport on the 18th inst. About one hun
bred of the veterans were present and enjoyed
the occasion. They were met at the depot on
the arrival of the early morning trains and es-
corted to Grand Army Hall, where the business
meeting was held. The comrades were called
to order by the president. Major L. N. Middle
brook. The secretary, Comrade George Cook,
then read the minutes of the last meeting,
which were listened to with much interest.
vote of thanks was extended to the committee
of the comrades of the association and others
for services rendered in securing pensions for
several worthy comrades It was voted that
the next annual Reunion of The association be
held at Norwich on the third Wednesday in
August 1884. Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: President, George S.
Smith, OF Norwich; First Vice-President, II. T.
Phillips, of Norwich Second Vice-P President,
Soab b. Rogers, of Norwich, Assistant Secre-
tary, Chas. Barstow, of Norwich; Comrade
George Cook, of Norwich, being the permanent
Secretary and Historian, holds over.
The National tribune., 1883-08-23
Jackson County (,iel Soldiers and Sailors Reunion

Major W.W.Yan Antwerp, Commander of Ed
ward Pomeroy Post, writes US from Jackson,
Mich, that the sixth annual Reunion aud pic
mic of the Jackson County Soldiers and Sailors
Union was held at Lewis Grove, a pleasant
summer resort four miles east of Jackson, on
Tuesday, the 14th inst Edward Pomeroy Post
attended in a body, accompanied by the Union
band, the members wearing their badges and a
majority of them being in uniform. The at
tendance was quite large, veterans and their
families being present from all parts of the
county. a sumptuous dinner was served, after
which Colonel Shoemaker delivered brief but
eloquent and appropriate address. Then fol-
lowed music. both instrumental and vocal, in
Guiding many Of the old army songs. Brief
remarks were also made by several comrades.
1t was unanimously voted to disband the
Union, and the q. A. r. was requested to hold
an annual Reunion aud picnic hereafter and
invite all veterans living in the county TO join
them. Upon returning to Jackson Pomeroy
Post held meeting, mastering in three re-
cruits, electing four and referring four new
applications. The committee on entertain-
ments reported that at their series Of Camp
fires held recently they had made, above all
expenses, two hundred dollars, which was
covered into the relief fund.
The National tribune., 1883-08-23
sheriaen,s Veterans.

The citizens of Harrisonburg, Va, are talk
ing Of giving a grand reception to Sheridan's
Veterans when they visit that place next
month. An experienced photographer is to
accompany the party and a series of valuable
views will be secured. souvenir volume,
giving history of the trip, is to be published
Among those who will accompany the veterans
are Generals Henry w Birge, w. S. Lincoln,
and Stephen Thomas, all notable for their gal.
liant services in the Shenandoah Valley Car
Teton, the celebrated war correspondent, will
also be along. The badges, already contracted
for, viii be Of satin, in four eolors-yellow for
cavalry crimson for artillery, blue for infantry,
white for civilian excursionists Flags will be
placed on every important point of the battle
fields to be traversed. Application has been
made to the Legislature of New Hampshire
for an appropriation TO enable the New Hamp.
shire veterans, who hold their annual Reunion
September 19-the anniversary of Cedar Noun.
tain-to place appropriate memorial tablets on
the most important parts of the battlefield.
The National tribune., 1883-08-23
Engineer Brigade, A. of p, Reunion

The thirteenth annual Reunion of the en-
gineer brigade of the Army of the Potomac,
comprising the Fifteenth and Fiftieth New
York volunteer engineers, was held at North
Hector, N. Y, on the 10th inst, and was prob
ably the most successful III the history of this
organization. Comrades were present from
Michigan, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and other
distant points, and it is estimated that about
5000 people were in attendance An eloquent
and able address was delivered by Mr. A. J..
Childs, and a spirited speech by Mr.. D. A.
Ogden fairly carried the audience by storm.
General J. B. Murray entertained the veterans
with his accustomed ability, and remarks were
made by Captain j. Davidson, Captain p J..
Rogers, Colonel A. S. Baker, and others. Calls
were made for Major j. NJ. Guion, but be failed
to respond. The music for the occasion was
furnished by Prof. A. L. Snyder's double quar-
tette and Sutton's military band. Letters of
regret were read from General John c. Robin
son, General W. S. Hancock and other promi-
nent men. Ithaca was named as the place of
The next Reunion. The time was fixed as the
last Thursday in August, and the following
officers elected for the ensuing year: President,
w V. Personals, Brooklyn. n. Y; secretary,
John {. Goewey, Ithaca, N. y; treasurer, d..
N. Hulse, Canandaigua.
The National tribune., 1883-08-23
End of the Telegraphers, Strike.

The long strike of the telegraph operators
came to end August 18th, when Master Work
man john Campbell issued the following:
Announce that the district executive board re-
grets to say that the strike is failure. Members
may receive work Immediately Maintain the
Brotherhood. II is only hope.
Serious OBJECTIONS from the ranks of the
strikers in New York on the 10th inst indi-
Gated the approaching end. AT Chicago how
ever, the operators refused to take the advice
of Mr. Campbell aud resolved TO continue the
strike. AT all other points the operators gave
up and applied to the respective offices for re-
instatement. 1t was rumored that all appli-
cants for work would be compelled to take an
oath that they would renounce all connection
with the Brotherhood. Throughout the coun-
try the local managers have refused to treat
with the men, except as individuals, and not
as representing the Brotherhood.
The National tribune., 1883-08-23

President Arthur and party caGnped on tho
18th inst. at the FORKS Of the Wind River,
where they remained ali day arranging tina
loads on the paek-mules, this being the supply
camp where they had 10 take rations and
forage enough to last through the Park After
the day spent in fishing and hunting, with
good success in each, the party on the 18Th
assembled Robert Lincoln Pass in the Rocky
Mountains, and made their camp at the CREST
OF the mountain, 5000 feet above the level of
the sea. Within 100 yards OF the camp are the
headwaters Of streams which flow respectively
into the Atlantic and Pacific Ocean. The
order OF moving was to break camp az $50
q. M, and march until a suitable spot was
found to pitch the tents, then the reaainder
of the day w0uld be spent in fishing. hunting,
and admitting tie beauties Of Che views.
The National tribune., 1883-08-23
Thirty.second massachusetts, Reunion,

The fourteenth annual Reunion of the
Thirty Massachusetts regiment took
place on the 18th inst, at Moulton Ill.," the
residence OF Captain II. W. Moulton, a comrade
Of the regiment.
A business meeting was held, at which the
president, Captain e. F. phinney, presided, and
the following officers were elected: President,
Captain H w. Moulton. of Co. III vice presi-
dents, Lieut.. w. T. Tufts, of Co. X; Captain G.
Il. Reed, Of Co. 4, and Captain c. H. Smith, of
Co. M; secretary, S. G. Spaulding. The ques-
ton of visiting Gettysburg to locate the posi-
ton of the regiment in that battle was brought
up, and a special committee of one from each
company was appointed to investigate the mat
ter. The names of the following deceased
comrades were announced a. ]. Pickering, of
Co. II; G. z. Terry, of Co. d, and Lieut. Hodge,
Of Co. III. At the conclusion of the business
meeting the comrades partook of fine COLA
ton in tent upon the lawn. Capt. Moulton
made a brief speech of welcome which was re-
sp0nded to by Capt. Phinney. Other addresses
were made by Col. E. o. Shepard, Capt. Chas
Bowers, of Co. G, and Surgeon T. II. Faxon,
now of the Sailors Home at Quincy The Re-
union was one of the most enjoyable ever held,
and Capt. Moulton was given rounds of cheers
by the boys on their departure.