davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-18

NEW YORK. March II DIR. Douglas,
after his visit to Gen. Grant to- night,
said 1.-THE General had sleepless
night but lie made it up to-day. He
slept much in the afternoon and war
much refreshed by it. At 1l3C
to night lie was in sound slumber
His temperature is normal, and hi,
pulse about the same. He talked ant
acted brighter tonight than for severa
daro -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-18
SPRING SALE,
During March you
Can ger Frames at
your ownprice at
Lex Barney's,
NO. 8 EAST SEVENTH sTRErT
ng.lnI.
HoMEAND SCR. rHErINrsr .no,,

NOM AND SEE THE FIN EST GOODS
~ AT luz East Filth street We were for
tuhate enough to yet in a lot Of ne fruit ard
tea at prices that defy competition Those
evaporated peaches, at Id cts per h.. eann0t
be bought for less than 80 cts In any store in
Philadelphia. ano those apples at cts we
SOLD the same Tor IL cts, apricots 10 cts new
our No ~ tea II Urth ~ cts, and mis- ~,
mixed tea az a5 cts. Is worth eG come and
see TINS coffee at Is cts, per ID. iflt is moi :
good as you pay 20 cts for In Of Ter nlsces.
white sugar bets. All our coffee is cleaned
IN the roasting and gives no trout. q tmI
~ cts. is good. + customer satJ can;, ~,
sell me some cailee 3 10. for % eta / said i
would, and did, and | have some len a IN
Tor 70 cts Give IT u TRIAL; come In The morn
lp8 and see the goods, come IN the afterro nov
I. M. WEEK. , 49,, 9'se.t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-18

Constable George { wan ",
the goods OF Lew w
which be attempted to tll. q,
day while they weia tgi' !, 81
are now under distraiut a. w. Y. !, 7.
dence No. lO6 West s'frtI, ~ IA h
on the premises Whe'e lr't r. |.
at No. 239 Tatnall street, H.. =, "A,
BILE says that in giving wv II.
made a mistake, ard VfaN NH
to March 25th," when l.,t h
have been to February -,'', s,i
intention Of the coils'atf u ,,I /.
next WEDNESDAY the .'' u, i.i-t
money is not paid on -. W ,..,d
time, he will seize anu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-18
II al Il For Court.

James Jackson, colored, who wal
ar ested by officer John Moore on Mon
day, for the larceny of several article,
of clothing, aud clock from the junl
shop of colored man named JohI
Thompson, had hearing yesterda,
before Squire O'Neill, and was ordered
to furnish $500 bail for his appearance
at Conrt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-18

A young man named Pennock M.
Way, who IL is said formerly resided In
this q y, " II arrested in Downingtown,
Pa, on Monday, by Special Inspector
Barrett, ON the charge of using the mails
for the transmission Of immoral matter
He had preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioher::Phillips,
when Inspector Barrett submitted a
number of letters, addressed to the de
PENDANT, which he had seized. Way
was ordered to furnish $500 bail fol
trial, before the United States Court
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-18
To the n emory


Df Emma A. tlsscn, who died Februar,
20tn. lss5. These lines have been selected oil
the death OF ons who. In her life, beautiful,
showed out TIE true christian profession, an,
In her death proved that she had not truste,
in vain.
How our hearts are chilled and saddened,
For the early loved and lost;
And we're driven hither, thither,
Like some vessel, tempes.-tost.
When we laid our darling Emma
In the graves fark, cold embrace,
We felt our hearts would ever ltnger
Round her final resting place.
Though In death she arted from us,
Yet we know was but to rise
From the worlds low. sin ul valley,
tOa homo beyond the SIX los.
In the future may we follow
In that path that she has TT
That we may when death shs ii take us
Meet her By the throne OF God.
| Father, strengthen then oar shoulders,
| That we may the burd sn bear
| Give us strength 10 90 straight onward
| In the right TO do and dare.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-18
SeIItnx OF.

John W. Mccoy, who occupies the
jackson Inn farm, in Christi
ana Hundred, intending to quit the
dairy business, will sell his stock of
horses and cows at public sale, on Mon
day the 30th inst. For particulars see
Republican to morrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-18
sales at the Court House

Sheriff Ford will sell the following
properties on Friday, the Goth inst, at
the Court House The frame house on
West Fourteenth street, the property OF
Edmund G. Burke; the brick dwelling
on Rodney street, property of Ephraim
l.. Seeley.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-18
Pubic sale.

Custom. u ade mems, women's and
children's snoes. this "wednesday
evening, ~ 30 o'cicek, at 8OG Market
street. w II continue ever evening un'
til the entire lot IL sold. Drake q Co.
auctiuneers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-18
,,,,,,nutiye Pr'~ ~

This morning tFo , Iil',' 7 -
aged respectively . J fudge ~.
charged by Ward IF ~ are, VIZ +,
ing pieces Of cln aercr tct ~
Ito testify against Wv than Ha,
are not much more At tia y, II,
l.Jndee very properlV
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-18

This week 10 close out business at No.
107 East 4th street, two show cases, one
segar pompey, Two tobacco cutters, one
set of scales, one awning, good az new,
also large lot of pipes, segars, tobacco,
etc. No reasonable offer refused.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-18

is not great amount of cash, yet you
can get IL fine cabinet photographs for
$500 ut Westcott & Cummings, 202
Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-18
rhe FIN, WARD.

The Republicans Of the Fifth ward
are req uesied to attend a meeting al
Mines uphoistering establishment
Sixth and Tatnall streets, this evening
at o'C. ock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-18
Lying Very HI.

Joseph T. Bass, the well known col
undertaken at No. 814 French street, i,
lying seriously Ill, and his friends ar,
very much alarmed about him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-18
The Resi Yet.

The style of the new spring goods fol
gentlemen at Mullin Il Son &, Sixth and
Market streets, are certainly the hand.
| soonest that have been out for years land
| the prices are away off.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-18
lost.

"A. A snail R;ss, fo. I'd r. ri,+,,5ii',sss
warded by retuT"'''
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-18

nUBI.IC SALE-WlI.L BE SOLD AT
III public sale, at the { ayton farm, ON the
read leading from Hare's Corner to Red
Lion, Del, near State Road Station, on
MONDAY, MARCH %, 1885,
at II o'clo k, a. m, sharp.
10 head ofhorses and mules.
a. No. |. Rose gray mare,e years old,
10y in TO |. sound and gentle.
NO. 2. Kate, dark sorrel mare, . years old,
sound and safe for lady to drive.
No 3. sadie Bell, 5 years old very gentle
Noa. Nancy, sorrel mare. 10 years old.
No 5. Bell, bay mare, coming years old,
| sound and gentle.
No. 8. Bird, sorrel horse, coming 8 years
Mo-. Two colts, years old, OF good
| stock.
All the above horses are excellent workers
| A pair OF dark brown mules, years old ,ex
cellent workers.
c5Sr good mitch cows, some with
| N EefS calves by their sides Others will be
| M.U. In profit soon; heifer, coming
Soai Old. of Alderney stock Jersey bun,
months old Il yoke of superior work oxen
We CHING 3, 800 pounds; shoats.
| FARMING IMPLEMENTS: Such as ! farm
Wagons 'urniture wagon, horse cart. one
OK art. OK riggiug, one market dearborn
t with tn ee springs one lumpseat carriage
one shi'ting top buggy, sleigh and bells
two hay riggipgs two carriage poles, will
Iyoke; ! MlnneapOns sell Dinulnk reaper
sir gle q NIPPON reaper, one Champion
mower one tu keye mower, 2 stubble rakes
. one hay tedcer. two Bick'Ord n Il otimai
grain and fertilizer dr'lll Two corn shelters
: = grain fang corn laufer, = sulky cultlva
= tore, cultiyators. lar. 6 roller, olive
plOws He Rendo1n plows upper al 3 twin
. | hsrrows, Te egraph e,d cutter, two hors
n endless chain horsepower. one Baltimor
Iced mill, one corn marker, one stump pullei
{ 2 sets wagon rarness, several sets Of plot
harness, one set of double carriage harne'
/ two sets OF carriage harness, collars b-idles
hoes, forks, double and single trees doubl
harpoon hay fork, hay 70 e snd rigging, on
Igrindstone, corn knives, hedge knives, On
large farm bell, ythes, ladders, COW cha n
iron wise, grain bags, log chains, chicke
g coops lot Of cider barrels, large cider press
II 3 hives of bess, 81 bu he's OF pc atoes, "a
weight OF sugar cur hams and shoulders
100 weight OF picked po-A, clover seed house
mol and kitchen fu niture one-halt interes
e In IS acres Of wheat In the groun' we'll phos
F pha ed ant man red
CONDITIONS OF SALE: Sums of s2U an,
un cr, cash over hat amount a credit of
months b. the purchaser giving a bankabl,
note with approved ende rs"r.
HENRY SrAFFUhD
WM ST Ford
xecutors of John stafford deceased
II y" J I-ank, Auet mls-ltt -ltw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-18

OF Confidence.

Sarsaparilla Is medicine that
WEN y during nearly 40 years, In all
parts Of tho world, has proved Its ell
cacy "a the best blood Alternative known
to medical science.
ARSAPARlllA me et roc, Of Il,
genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla) IL ~
base, and It's powers are enhanced by
the extracts OF Yellow Dock and Stih
lingia, the Iodides Of Potassium anC
Iron, and other potent ingredients.
a YOUR blood yitiaicd by arrangements
> Of the digestive and assimilatory func'
lions? Is II tainted by Scrofula? OF
does II contain the poison OF Mercury
or Contagious Disease.
mr. leading physicians OF the United
n6 States, who know the composition
Of AYERS SARsAPARILLA, say thai
nothing else SO good for the purificf'
ton Of the blood is within the range Of
pharmacy. :.
Al ~ by the Use Of this remedy j. II
MI possible for person who has
corrupted blood TO attain sound health
and prevent transmission OF the dc
structive faint TO posterity.
THOROUGHLY OF sat ine syr rtn"'n mu",
include not only the TClhoNai Oh COT
ruption from the blood, but It's enrich
ment and the strengthening OF th'
vital organs.
,pasao,e witnesses, all over tn
EIIA0lC world, testify that thi
work il better accomplished by AVER,
SARsAPARILLA than by amy othe
remedy. :,
mn that il corrupted through dis
lUUU ease il made pure, and bloo'
weakened through diminntion OF tn
red corpuscles Is made strong, u.
AYERS SARSAPARILLA.
,,n,r<r,aIO the blood and builtiin
| UkIf YIN0 up the system rcqnir
| time In serious cases, hut benefit Wi
be derived from the use OF AVER
SARsAPARILLA more speedily tina
from anything else.
,1n,o,a,r for which like effects mr.
falsely claimed. is abur
dant in the market, under many names
hut the only preparation that has sioo
thetcst OF time, and proved worthy
the worlds confidence, Is
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-18
.rocer, r,xrmy.s for sale,

G. Scoops will sell his furniture ant
oro,,-,y TX ure at Chestnut ana Jack
son = reefs, On Friday afternoon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-18
pEGIsTER's ORDER.
~ REG LISTERS OFFICE,
NEw CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.
March Iifh iSs6 1


~ REGISTERS OFFICE
NEw CASTLE COUNTY, DEL
March lith, 1855.
Ipon the application Of HENRY W 7ru
LEY, executor Of LEWIS ZtBLEY, .T :,
W itninRtOn lld., In SAID county, ,aa..1
II Ii ordered and directed by the / ,,.,,, y,
the executor aforesaid give go go tAa d,
granting OF letters tc-'afur' ''ot.Sr -
estate of the deceased, with ,.t,,ay upon w.
Ing thereof by causing a" W uate VI gran,
posted within forty day y 70 NJ "a
letters in s& of the =; Sri tiie udle oi SUI
6a VIi d iemaT -sr,e, rrquiriug all persons
the san - "Fal"@- liltt state 10 pttsehi'
SUI, VI t"lhe y IN AL 81 AsatWplg ~
ess, made aud Crowded and also cause
IN" ssplr Is We ms ricd within the same p RI
, u in the Daliy kErC BLICAN, a newspaper
1 published in Wilmington, and to be continues
therein thrHr weeks, e, .. Il.
| ~~} tilven undrr the hand and Seal o.
| l.. :. 3Ofdcy Of the kegi-tvr aforesaid, a
| ~ Wilmington, In New Castle County
| foresaid, tht day and year above written
| hNATlTS G CRU BIZ, he lister.
! N0TfCK- Al persons having claims aga.ns
Il thu estate of the deceased must present tn
l same, duly attestrd To the executor, on o
| before March u, 1885,, or abide the Act o
IAssrmhly in such On 20 made and provided.
IL HENRY ". /kBLtN,
Executor.
| Addrt IS, " lining ton, Del. mills
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-18

The Hanover ,na bg D,
concert last eve''sT xccq-tinss
family was a. rere ab'a'
a1,s,gi a at the conc-.[.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-18

9, IS or 80 beautiful pictures for *
cents at Wescott & Cumming, 302 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-18

All kinds of silver and plated ware
At Baynard's, Fifth and Market streets
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-18

A TTENTION ALL PERSONS IN,
"A string pure drugs and chemicsI. =,
Wishing their prescriptions or private rccoints
carefully compounded tn pure material
should go 70 the drug store ofH, X HRI;!f.
HURST, No. 2l7 Market street, WI. lei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-19
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT
To John l.. HOdsdOn Mt BangOr-A
Large Attendance.

BANGOR, June IS.
A large and fashionable audience was in
attendance at the concert complimentary to
John l.. Hodsdou,s Jr., this exening. The
affair was a great success in all respects. The
following talent participated: Mrs. Ella
Cleveland Henderson of Boston. contralto :;
Mrs. L. c. Gushing of Baston, soprano; Mrs.
W. F. Shaw of Bangor, soprano; Miss Carrie
Leavitt of Bangor, soprano; Miss Mae Sta
Piles of Bangor; Mr.. John L. Hodsdon, Jr.,
of Boston, baritone Mr.. Alfred Wilkie of
Boston, tenor; Mr.. NJ. II. Andrews of Ban
gor, violinist Leon Reach of Boston, pianist.
All the participants were pupils of Mr.. Hods-
don. Mr.. H0dsdon received cordial greet
ing at his former home and sung his first
number and encore admirably, but was obliged
to omit other numbers owing to hoarse-
ness. Every number on the programme was
rendered with charming effect and each
artist was accorded hearty encore and pre-
sented with handsome floral tributes. The
concert was given under the management of
Mrs. Charles Duff, to whom much credit is
due.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-19
SHOCKING DISASTER.
Explosion in an,English Colliery-rwen-
ty.TwO Bodies KecOvered-One Hun.
dred and Twenty-Five Still in the
Mine.
LONDON, June lS,

LONDON, June 10.
A terrible explosion took place today in
the Pendleton colliery near Manchester.
Sixty persons have been rescued alive. Seven
dead bodies have been recovered, and 100
miners are still below. There is only faint
hope that any of those will be saved.
The cages in which the volunteers were,
proceeding down to the bottom OF the pit, got
stuck in the shaft and it was two hours be-
fore the party could get to work exploring
the mine for the missing men. Those who
were rescued state that when the explosion
occurred they fled to the bottom of the shaft
and that they are ignorant of the fate Of their
comrades.
Another account of the colliery explosion
near Manchester, says it occurred in the
Clifton colliery; that there were 800 men at
work at the time that lz0 were taken out,
but 230 are still imprisoned. and that it is
feared that the most if not all will peri.h.
A despatch from Manchester states that up
to 2 80 this afternoon, Is dead bodies have
been recovered from the Pendlebury colliery.
A despatch from Manchester says that 100
additional men have been rescued from the
mine. Probably 100 have been killed.
The latest despatch from Manchester states
that 204 miners have been recovered alive
from the Pendlebury colliery; that 22 bodies
have been taken out and that 122 men are
still unaccounted for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-19
THE AUSTRIAN STRIKES.
Four Thousand People Rioting in Brunn
-Anti.Jewish Troubles.
BRuNN. June L

BRUNy, June Is
The strikers yesterday wrecked the fac
tories. The mob numbered 1000 women and
men, and the soldiers were unable to cope
with them until civilians arrived on the
scene. After the disturbance was quelled
deputation of workmen waited upon the
burgomaster, who granted their demands
pending the action of the government. Later.
several thousand persons again collected and
further rioting ensued. Two arrests were
made. The workmen have resolved to con-
tinue the strike and demand still shorter
hours. 1t is believed that the trouble is
partly due to the anti-semitic feeling, the
majority of the manufacturers being Jews.
The strike Of workmen to compel de-
crease in the number of hours of labor is
spreading Factories are closing daily. owing
to the hands joining the strikers. The uien
say they will insist on their ultimation deliv-
cred to the employers that ten hours shall
constitute a days work. The military is
under arms and will prevent the renewal Of
the rioting of the other night when the fac
tories were wrecked and several of the SOL
diers and number of people we're badly in
Jured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-19
FINANCIAL AND CoMMERCIAL.
new YORK Produce Market.

NEW YORK, june Is,
FIoUR-Receipts, 1919; exports. 49, sales, IL.
.0l; No 2, 225a33o, fancy white Western, extra,
30 3 SO; common to good, so a4 70, good to
choice, 05 n 5 55, City mill extra, 4 20 "A 90;
supertne, 90 a 8 65, 81. Louis extra, so IA 90;
winter wheat extra, 500 a575; Minnesota extra,
40 a so
WHEAT Receipts. 25o. 100 exports, 80. .6i5; sales,
3lS.o0O; No. red. 1885,; No. red, iOS; elevator
No. Red State. i0s; No White state, l0i.
RYE-hrm.
BARLEY-aasier.
Corn Receipts 1850 bushels; exports. 7s. .aS4;
sales, 10000; spot No $. 81; No 2, GO
OATs-keceipts. i5l,S5o, sales, $1,000; No 3, IS;
do White. 80; No 2. 3sA "A S9i, do White. l0l a i0l;
No !, Al; do white, 40: Mixed Western, ~ q ID;
White do, 10 u ~; White State, ~ IA 4A.
SUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed n n n; granulated,
2; white extra c, 5ia6i; yellow. ~ ao; mould,
PETROLEUM-United,s sil bid.
TALLow-easier.
BEEF-eteady.
10 90.
LARD-refned, 05.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-19
GEN. GRANT.
The Patient in a Very Feeble Condition,
Suffering Severely from Pain in His
Throat.
Mr. McGREGoR, N. Y, June Is.

Mr. McGREGoR. N. Y, June Is.
General Grants condition this morning was
not changed from that of Yesterday. DR..
Sands arrived at Mount MacGregor at about
ll.30 q. M, and at noon he and DIR. Douglas
were with General Grant.
Seven hours refreshing sleep, the usual
taking of liquid food, the absence of the
usual pain, the quiet of the body and no I'M
usual mental strain, constituted the record
for Gen. Grant from 9 O'Clock Wednesday
night to 8 o'clock this afternoon. The Gen.
eral has, within week, expressed 20 near
friends his own assurance that he is con-
stantly growing weaker and more exhausted.
He was, last week, frankly told that he was
failing and that at the end he would probably
pass away peacefully of heart failure.
DIR. Sands returned from New York this
evening.
DIR. Newman and Jesse Grant arrived this
afternoon. During the evening Gen. Grant
wrote the following words upon card,
which he handed to DIR. Newman: at is
just a week today since have spoken. Ny
suffering is continuous. Drs. Sands and
Douglass say my ailment is improving" At
8 O'Clock the General retired.
DIR. Douglass was called at 1215 to dress
the patients throat. On leaving he said the
General felt better.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June Is.
At meeting of the State Press Associa-
tion here, to-day, the following resolution
was adopted and ordered to be sent to Gen
eral Grant at Mt. McGregor:
1.-The New York State Press Association
now in session at Niagara Falls, extend to
General Grant their heartfelt appreciation of
his services to the nation. In this hour of
severe suffering, our hearts go out in SYM
pathy to him ard his family. May the God
of all grace vouchsafe strength to endure and
a happy deliveranee from all his Affections -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-19

FROM LEWISTON.
Anniversary of the Maine Congrega.
tiOnaiist Conference.

LEWISTON, June Is.
AT the forenoon session of the Congrega-
tionalist convention, after devotional exer-
cises. Rev. A. +. Skeele of Augusta was re-
ported as preacher with Rev. C. Fl. Daniels
of Portland as alternate.
AZ committee to visit Bowdoin College.
Revs. +. c. Ingalls, Of Saco, C. d. Cane of
Newcastle. A. Wiswell of Norway, Edward
Chase of Hallowell, 0. W. Folsom of Bath
were elected.
committee of one from each conference
was appointed to visit Bangor Seminary. To
visit the Congregational Union of England
and Wales, Rev. C. ]. Ropes of Bangor
Seminary was appointed, with Rev w. Fl.
Fem as alternate.
The committee appointed to visit other
American associations the secretary of the
Sunday schools, Rev. b. P. Snow of Bidde-
ford.
The publishing committee was made up of
Dea + +. Duren, Revs. j. Z. Adams and
Ii. S. Huntington.
AS delegates to the American Missionary
Association Revs. r. +. B,yley of Portland
and Fl. G.. Westwood of Auburn were ap-
pointed
Rev. G. M. Howes of Lewiston was ap-
pointed secretary of the Maine Branch of the
American Missionary Society
A. the meeting of the Maine Branch of the
American College and Education Society the
treasurpr,s rennrt " O naao an5 tho foliou
ing officers were elected:
President-Prof L. Paine.
Vice President-Rev. w. p. Fisher.
| Secretary Rev. A. F. Skeele.
| Treasurer-Prof. IL. l.. Chapman.
The report of the committee to visit Hal
lowell Classical School was presented.
After discussion committee was appoint
ed to report to the next conference the actual
relations OF the Sunday school to the con-
ference.
| The claims of the Bangor Seminary were
presented as presenting the means to educate
pastors for Maine.
The committee to visit Bowdoin College
made highly satisfactory report. Feeling
alluson was made to Prof. Packard.
General Chamberlain was reelected mod.
| orator.
Rev. Mr.. Hawes of Litchfield, the oldest
minister in the State, made an address. His
| exhultation was to hold on steadfast to the
gospel teachings.
Rev. L. Ii. Cobb made an address in be-
half of the American Congregational Union.
Rev. r. II. Howard of the American Peace
Society spoke words Of fellowship and good
cheer, to which Gen. Chamberlain responded,
but when fighting is to be done the How
ards must be called upon. Gen. Chamber
lain closed with a vigorous plea for live
progressive work.
Rev. Mr.. Daniels pronounced the benedic-
ton.
The place for the next meeting is not fixed
but probably will be Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-19
THE TURF.
Thursdays Races at Narrasanset,
Park.

PROVIDENCE, June lS.
At Narragansett Park today the unfinished
2l race OF yesterday. purse $500, was con-
cluded today. Judge Davis won the first
heat, Billy Button second, Amlia C. third,
Frank won fourth and sixth and Albert
France the fifth. Today Billy Button won
the seventh and eight heats and the race
Best time 2.l9i.
La the 2.23 pacing race, purse $500,
Lytleton won the first heat, Joe S. won the
second and was distanced i'll the third, Juliette
won the third and fourth and Eddie G. the
fifth, sixth and seventh and the race. Best
time 2.204
In the 2.30 race, purse of $500, DeBarry
won in three straight heats. Best time
2.234
The 2.24 trotting race, purse of
$500, was unfinished. Irish Lad won the
first and second heats and Breeze Medium
won the third and fourth heats. Best time
2.234