davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10

pi5ss no orougl@ -s-tir---~"-s5E---e
eelsser Misses Al ilton. Hitchcock and
Dearon."and Men =. Hitchcock, Bald
win and Allswor ,
The schooner ma arrived ut llilo,
Hawaii Mnv III II days from San
Eroncisro. with II 2ncral cargo. Cap
toin Smith and foA children were pas
mo hnr, ne n ompsOn sailed from
Kahnlui May 4tH WIN Il i'ui lo'u Vi
sugar for San Frah SEQ
The barkentineN larry Nllheilhali -
1G DAYS out from n Francisco for this
The steamer Iw ami sails for Kauai
this =. NJ. at > o'clt 4. .,,..
The steamer DOM rit was tioiouSiH
cleaned and pail ii "iiIe On 'ne
Marine Railway.
San E,.urisrn viii 1862 bags of sugar
and o0o hn~, of Value Sl44 800.
Thn sten,n.hin IriDUsa sailed last
evening for San FIR isco' tnhins i' ocm
this port 1886 VI SuS"t' 100
Sn~,rn,n. VnIno II AZ.
Thn foIIorina the report of the
p n = Z u,,3n, Hayward. conf
m,ndar from ~, BY, via Auckland:
GniioL fron, S',d,o April 22nd, and ut
T.iS - ~ lisnI'n. pilot: arrived at
,n,-l,,I ell ~, at j 80 Z. NJ, and
left on the 9th mt o or NJ, 9'T ~, NJ
NJ lnIt nr,in' 10 T.. NJ, reach
ing Honolulu May Nv ~ "'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10
VESSELS IN PORT.

Blk Star of Devon. MuChcts
Bktne Morning Star. Turner
Bktne Nellie NJ Slade, Gould
Tern Eva. Wikmun
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10
ice CRICKET MATCH.
THE NAVAL CLUB TRIUMPHANT.

There was large asscmblage of
spectators ut the Makiki recreation
grounds on Saturday, to see the
cricket match between team from
the three British men-of-war-
Triumph, Heroine and Satellite
and n team hastily organized among
players resident in this city. His
Majesty the King, Princess Liliuo-
kalani and Governor Dominis were
among the interested concourse.
The mcn-of-war's mems play was
superior to that of the home team,
and they won, as will be seen by
the following score, with a trium-
plant majority of 1870 TO %
II. II. NJ. FLEET-FIRsT INNINGS.
G.. G. Bath, h. T.. Li~mmau.......... &
Lieut.. Gaisfurd. b. r. Lishman..... 90
Capt. Rose. e. 7. lishnan, b. j.
Lishmau...... ................. 81
VI. ;. Paisley. b. Y. Lislrmau ,.......
Sub Lieut.. Grafton. b. 7. Lishman.. 0
Lieut.. Garforth. b. T. Lishman..... o
Sub Lieut.. Brown, b. j. LiSlman...
II. \. Child, e. Wodehouse, b. 7.
llShlnan ............ .......... Z
Carvick, b. I. Lishman. ............ o
Rev. j. +. 5. Mason. {. Levey. b. j.
IiShman. .................
Slayter, not out........ ............ .
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10
BUSINESS lTsMS,

ARTISTS Materials, Plaques, Panels,
Stretches, Canvas, etc, etc, at King
Bros. Art store. $40 ct.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10
SECOND INNINGS.

Bath. b. +. LiShman. ............... 81
GaisfOrd. b. L. LiShman. ........... II
Rose. e. Creighton. b. MoSsman. :
Paisley. b. Whitney. ................ 20
Grafton, b. Whitney. ......... o
GarfOrth. c. 7. Lishman. b. Whitney Ii
Brown. b. L. Lishman. 0
Child. e. and h. Il. Lishman. >
Carvick. It. Wodehouse..
Mason. not ont. neutrality-suspicious..
Slayter. G. Wodehouse, b. T. Lish-
man ''...'''. ....''.''' .'..s'. ~
Bycs, 1: leg Dyes. l............. .
III
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner Empa Claudina, ar
rived at Ililo, Hawaii. April 3Oth, l55
days from San Francisco, with general
mere .ndise, Is mule r | COW and 40
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10
ISLAND NEWS.
OAHU.

Capt. McGregor, Of the schooner
Manuokawai, reports strong trade
winds with frequent squalls at Koo-
lau, during a portion of last week.
The wells recently put down at Laie
are flowing, but not abundantly,
and are therefore to be made deeper.
The rice crop is looking well, and
harvest will begin next week.
NIIHAU.
The wrecked steamer Planter is
broken to pieces, one half having
gone one way and the other half
another. Her bow is embedded in
the coral and one blade of her pro-
peller, projects above water. Her
boiler, which, it may be remembered
was taken out, is now shapeless
mass. With every high sea it rolls
shoreward for about 30 feet, and
retufns with the same billow. Mr..
Gay, who purchased the wreck for
tirewood, is gathering the pieces as
they drift ashore. The Iwalani sue
ceeded in getting the windlass and
smokestack, besides few odd
trinkets.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10
BAND CONCERT.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will
play this evening at Emma Square,
beginning at 1870. Following is the
programme:-
PART /.
March-BrandcnbuT .........F Faust
Oyerturc-Light Cavalry. .Suppe
Observation-Disclosures ....... .DoniZctti
Selcction-Jerusalcm zee. ......Nerdi
HoOheno.
PART II.
Medley-Rage in London. .Riyiere
WaltZ-l'hc Syreus. .Waldteufel
Polka-Bonne BOuche Waldteufel
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10

THE officers and t. lers Of the
Bethel Sunday Schoo leet at the
residence OF Mr.. b. Dillingham;,
Tuesday evening, ut 7 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10

THE Chinese NeN 20. having lo
all their printing Nratus in Il
late fire, have sent the Coast /,
new machinery.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10

LAST Saturday ling Mr.. f..
Kistler and Mrs. b. Kanamu
were united in MARI by the Right
Rev. the Bishop OF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10
LOCAL 3 cr Wal NEWS.

H.B.M. Ships :; llte ana Heroine
weighed anchor y O'Clock tins
morning for Hong lg.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10

rd OF Foreign
morrow at Fort
O'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10

SAN. Decker and : have bought
one of McCarthy's oil illiard tables,
and are going to ope coffee and
billiard saloon on Kat
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10

The Woman's II
Missions will meet n
street church, at . q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13

NEW YORK, July l2.-Cotton--spot closed
not quoted Sales, none
Futures closed barely steady with decline Of
from to points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
GENERAL MARKETS..
Produce and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July l2-wheat higher
No. red cash exc; August and september
Csc bid, 81. C asked Corn higher; No. cash
29c asked August 29ldc bid 292sc asked sep
tember Bic bid, 3l5fc asked. Oats nominali
cash % 20 bid.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July Ig-Flour steady aud
unchanged, Wheat active, strong and higher;
mRtket opened unsettled aud easy, soon rallied
ON adverse crop news, weakened again, ana
strengthened toward close. finished ilrm AZ 10
higher than Saturday; No. red casa eO'sa
H04c; July i9H dsnAc, closing elaci August
s0Ads2hci closlLg at size bid september
s9AaAAc, closing at s3tso Corn larry ao.-
yanced A@Ac over saturday, but ehsed OH
later closed "a 80 higher; No ? mixed cash
32Aa33lic August IS kdS4isc, closing a BiSei
September 5Ba36hc closing at Bic Oats strong
ami &c hlg err No mixed cash S2is0iJc /
August slAc; September 2sAc. Corn meal
ilrm at y 20 Whisky u %. Wool active and
Arm at unchanged prices. Provisions quiet
steady, PORK so 80 Lard higher az 50 p.
Bulk meate irm loose lots long clear 70 loi
short ribs 81 % short clear 81 40, boxed lote,
long clear 20 s755 short ribs SO 4Og9 90 short
clear - 5Oad o2's. Bacon nfmeri long clear
y 9Oa 90; short ribs s5esdl CO., short clear
" 90. Hams arm at Sll O0dl2 90.
CHICAGO, Ill, July l2.-wheat active; high
CT; July i94G s0lse, closed S0Aci Anguet y "a
s. &C., closed al&c; September s.t ae3stc,
closed s3kc; Corn slightly excited; somewhat
8 ronger cash S7Sc; July 6{fa87kc. closed
$3.50 August 81 ass a., closed 81 .c Septem
Der S94apc, closed e3ai3k. Pork qnleti
steady cash ~ %; August 50 75ag -, Closed
50 1898 7iH, september 50 sOa9 %, closed
50 s5a9 SIX Lard quiet, steady; cash Is b0a
52sS August g b5@e 5Is. September IS e2ka
67t,, closed So 65a6 G7k Short rib bides
steA1y; 50 l5G6 l7lf. Whisky firm At 81 a.
NEW ORLEANS La, July i2.--Flour ifreg
ular; extra fancy q 2Oa5 %, Corn, easier;
al t2a49c. Cornmeal quiet at s. 10. Hay
| in fair demand and higher prime
Sis 5Oail CO.. cnoice sa alg 80 Hog
/ PORK, $40 GAS. Lard, So 25d6 5lh. Bnlk
/ meats shoulders, long clear und clear
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13

H. Bet OF n breakfast with
VI Tom ochiltree.
|snce, Tom Ochiltree and John
| have discovered o clever II not
III gambling. They usually
tloffman House cafe about
|eat themselves by one OF the
|okiug out on Broadway. Then
Vim bet the breakfast that so
AZ wlll pass the window within
|ioc. one day last week Mr..
III comlng down Broadway on
|lAe Hoffman House to Join
,chlltree, when he noticed q
Az that time the cortege
Thicty-fourtlI street. Flor
|itN would certainly pass the
tunerce the actor's face
a miles as he contemplated
|yonnd win with Ochiltree and
|rhe famous Texan happened
opposlte side Of the strickland
|Fl5rence without being seen
II he could easily tell by the face
Hhat his thoughts were. He
la Ind was seated in the cnte
|hhsfe Mackay when Florence
a ihe course Of a few minutes
|ou ihe breakfast that thirty
| ! base here inside Of ten min
Bald Ochiltree.
|lrcody discovered that the fun
bug to turn down Twenty
|re1t After a bottle OF wine
|ruuk and Florence had begun
|neassly in his chair, the red
b ftDmsTexas said; "Now III
|an8ther bet that the coloret
Esn't pass by here In an hour
pkl Tor the breakfast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
i REFINED WITH BUGS.
|hered with Tiny Chains OF Gold
rsillo8 Cunningly Enmeahed.

lhered with Tiny Chains OF Gold
rsfllos Cunningly Enmeahed.
st. James Gaz tie.
es Of Paris, tired of wearing
are now spending fabulous
recurring all sorts of creeping
Oh as spiders, beetles, ETC.
II to adorn their hair and
N Heems the idea originated
Judic, who during her tour in
en- South Americas" was pre-
a Reputation of feminine adj
Brazil with a "brace" or "pair"
ne are not sure OF the tech
lnrtwo insects-of Brazilian
'kold bugs,n which 1t appears
|nHd, and are tethered by thin
S toe hairpio and are allowed
about her head ut their own
4 0fladies adjoining themselves
lnsects is hardly original
1B ian back as the Egyptians
cans. we ourselves remember
ihe Brazlls a party of ladies
ag captured a number OF IRE
,sed them in long tubes of mus
Witch they trimmed the fronts
esses. The effect in q garden
was quite as pretty as the
kits which the "Iolanthe" fair
/ The Savoy.
Judic's beetles could speak
4 probably say, with PASCAL
IS q lgraut from which nothing
10 The meantime they are the
much comment in Paris, for
lid Ina famous epigram: ola
salk Of what runs in theil
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13

RIO DE JANERIo, July l2.-Conee, regular
FIRST 1850 rcis per 100 kllos; good second, 5000
refs Receipts during the week, 5000 bngs.
Purchases for tho United states blank,
Ciearanecs for the United States, blank. Stock
$4,000 bags
SANTOS, Julp u Coffee, good average,
400 reis per 100 kilos. Receipts during the week,
le,O00 bags. Purchases for the United States,
none, Claarances for the United States .00O
bags. stock, 60,o00 bags
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
we stoek Mnrk.la

KANSAS Oily, Mo, July l2,--The Tive Stock
Indicator reports: CattlC--hecciuts 5000:
shipments 600, mafket s,osos; common weak,
dun good 20 choice 81 25a4 fo comm 20
medium So Ibal 10 stockefs y G)dS ~ feed.
era 50 i0a3 Is; o.es - 0fid9 80 Hos Sire.
c6ipte 5000; shipments 2l00j market steady
good 30 choice 81 50da IS. common 20 medium
81 500S 80 Sheep Receipts iuOi shipments
100. market stt adv good to choice s. 60dj 90,
common to medium 81 b0d2 Is,
81 LOUIS, MO, July u Cattle .Rci,eipts
2i00, shipments 100, market fairly active
on ratives firm Tex ms Zoe lower; good TO
choice shipping 81 70d5 10; common O. good
81 00oi 65 butchete' steers s. 50ai 20; cows
and heifers 81 1903 90; Texans 81 25di 90.
IA Receipts f5oli shipments 1900 fairly &C.
tivo and 90 lower stcers 81 15al IS; mixed
g 00G4 GO; light 81 5000 O.. Sheep--Receipte
1900; market quistat s, 25g3 IS
CHICAGO, LII, July l2--Tnc Drovore' Jour.
nal reportsi Cattle-Roccipts COCO; shipments
1900; fat heeyes l09l5c higher; shipping steers
S3 1904 ~; stOckcre and edors s. 1904 O0i
cows, bulls ana mixed 81 0a3Ogi hulk s. Nd
20 +; Though Texas cattle, 2i0l hoSd sold at Toe
lower; cove, - %; grass stee g, s, 50dS 81
corn fed steers s. Odl 90; 325 heed Of thin
bruised W shingion steers averaged Y 90
Hogs-Receipts 5000 shlpmente, 5000 steady
Y 7Oai 90. shcou-Receiptp, 1900; shipment Il
500; stoBdy; naliyee, 81 1904 so. Yves orn 50 u
as 90, Texans 81 75d2 IS. Drovers' Journal
London cable quotes cattle lc lower; best Amer
| lcaps pa l2ise dressed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
ntuolsy j Judges of Beauty.

Intunlcy u Judges OF Beauty.
the Kentucky delegation at
|.e preeident's reception last
s the Washington correspond
| CQnrier j ournal, and all ex-
|lelhselves enthusiastically con-
II BRIDES sweetness and good
lid Gov. McCreary; / must
De newspaper accounts of the
|sant or they were, They do
Justice have never met q
re- elegance, ease and charm of
She h very handsome, approx
4 beautiful. She carries herself
Her toilet was IN excellent
Asseil; She has a lovely face
nly bearing. | was delighted
oine She looks like a Kentucky
Mis- sincere and cordial, with q
clinridge; She is pretty
Z, and the president has done
inQ. He is a lucky man.
focn She is beautiful, and |
pleased with her very grace
mad quite 3 little talk with
| fIt heR that congratulated her
henflily since | heard that
2I10cfat. she smiled and said;
good Democrat
IA She captured me complete
V5So 6tr cent, better looking
d ot9srnphs, which ! supposed
1 4alIte and perhaps fiattered
| h 4n ornament TO the White
Ia IRulbee. My wife was not
sndI did not go.
eriscn l had some business
nand that prevented me from
|lRiofd She is q first-rate look
|ftFpnan. She is a heap prettler
The president has outmar-
she Is 4 plump beauty. 1t
f1reption / have attended
to toegress, aud l would not
hon except TO see the presi-
MAS paid for my visit. She
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13

rib, So rs fiacon-shouitcrs s. 10; long
clearSi COZ clear rib 81 Qd7.O, Hams 81 son
NJ OO Whlekv 81 OiGi q Codcc steady with
fair demand; Rio 7tHiaAc.f Rico quiet
hut steady az ShdlAc Cotton seed
products In good demgnd n. full
prcfsi prime crude oil 94u2tr simmer
yellow 81 aS5c; cake and meal lasa2oc. SUGAR.
open kettle hrmcr ch0ire ~ suictiy
prime 5tc; plmc SIC; ccntrifugnlq, good
dem and and prices shade higher, choice
white n lGc prime yellow clariaed ii-l6a
Tssc. seconds 4Ad9Ac MOlAsgas quiet, but
steady; open kettle good prime 70 strictly
prfmium.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
EotIee to E.oursIonlsts

Il
SOC, Virginia and the Carolinas,
hi Of The series OF excursions
|emphls & Little Rock railroad
Hort North at . O'Clock p. m.
+ at 1O;35 p. m. Tuesday, July
NY Especial charge,
Desiring to send their families,
0t reach me by letter in time,
|aph or telephone me at my ex-
here they will join the party,
| est ticket agent will give route,
lime.
xcursipns have been so salts
|hat you should by all means
rselvee Of them. Only one
sIcepers to destination.
A. l. SMITH,
|tern Passenger Agent Memphis
Rock Railroad, Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
.erican, 10, 100. Imports,


GALVESTON. TEX, July l2.-Uotton Spot
closed steady.
Ordinary IL good ordinary So low middlng
81 81 good mIddllng SIC; micd'ing fair lOc'
Gross receipts, A.
sales, l3 bales.
Shi Jments coastwlse, 457;
Stock, 56i7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
OFFICE or THE GAZETTE,
Fort WORTH, TEN, July II, 1856

Architects DESTROYS OF submitting plans and
specifications Of city ball 70 be built az Paris,
Tex. are requested % do so, having until the
10th Of Jaly 10 submit them. The city council
reserves the right 70 reject any or an plans.
Building not 70 cost more tnan Sla,UYi fihe OF
Mayor City Of faris.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13

sne powders are one OF the
z. no cook in preparing per-
|h6l6some food, and the house
|d0 nell to be on her guard
| KING powder tramps. Silver
BIZ Powder is never peddled
to house, as the manuiactur
|ishment Of j. II. Brown Is
rs rttermost to supply the
| hat come through legitimate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13

tst Nhxors In the world
~ s8p store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, July - -Cotton-spot closed
firm
Ordinary 4ssd. good ordinary 4 1880; low
middling bd middling uplands 54d; n.iddling
Orleans l6d.
Total sales, $4,000; American, 1900, Imports,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13

NEW ORLEANS, La, July r. Cotton-spot
quiet revised up l.l6c or 2ii points ON low
grades.
sales 100 bales,
Low ordinary, exc ordinary, 1870; good or
/ dinaty, SIC; low middling, S l6c; middlinE,
3 Ice; good middllng, 10 l6c; middling fair,
| 10 II l6c; fair 10 II Ice.
Futures opened barely steady, ruled and
| closed eteady with decline of 10 pOinta,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13

OF FtlltHt All manner
box Of pills. Find out
about them, and you
viii always DO thank
fnl. One pill a doss.
parsons'Pills contain
nothing harmful, are
easy 70 take, and
cause no ineonven-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-10

wear, gas and heat included, S75. For particulars
Inquire Of e. F. DURAND, $50 1854 State street. or
J. K. BUNDY, 1913 Chaoel street. jyS6
FOR RENT.
- HOUSES and Tenements in all parts Of the
Iii city. -
FOR SALE,
On easy terms, Houses and Building Lots. Ap-
ply at the office OF
J. L. HERMAN,
Room g. s1s Chapel street.
Open evenings from to9. my28tf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-10
THE HEsPERUs CLUB


Hold Their First Annual Reception
at Loomis' Temple of NEus1c-Many
Well Known Young Ladies' Present.
The first annual reception of the Hesperus
club took place last night at LOOMS Temple
of Music. The grand march was led by Miss
Maggie O'Brien and Thomas w. Dinnan.
Among those in the grand march were the
Misses Ella and Teresa Kiicran, Miss Mamie
rey, Nellie Leddy, Mamie Nevins, the Misses
Curtiss, Sarah Mckenzie, the Misses Hubon,
Miss Flynn, Miss Peckham, Miss Sullivan,
the Misses Ford, Julia Gallagher, Minnie
Clyne, the Misses Bradford, Minnie Moster,
Annie Macy, Katie Nugent, Mamie Kennedy,
the Misses Reynolds, Nellie Empreo, Lizzie
Burns, the Messrs. F. Flynn, Joseph Cook,
J. Il. Donnelly, j. Hubon, J. Brady, J. Nc
Carthy, ]. Landrigan, R. Granfeld. j.
wore many very pretty and charming cos
tunes. Among the most noticeable were
those worn by Miss Maggie O'Brien, daugh-
ter of P. B. O'Brien, who was charmingly at
tired in a cream colored satin rhadame, cut
en- train, with corsage bouquet; Miss Teresa
Kilcran in a pretty costume of white nuns
yelling with lace trimmings. banquet was
enjoyed by the club and thelI friends at
Debel's restaurant. The lovers of the terpsi-
chorean art INDUCED until q late hour. The
committees to whose ability and good man
agement the success and credit of the enter
tainment is due are as follows:
General Committee-James F. Dinnan,
chairman, Joseph F. Downes, John J. Nc
Partland, Thomas E. Nugent, John w.
Clyne.
Reception Committee-JohnJ J. Lane, chair
man, Robert Heating, Joseph H. Buckley,
James McHugh, Thomas W. Reynolds.
Floor Com mittee-Daniel Donavan, chair
man, John Cohane, Joseph F. Mcfarland,
Edward J. Cannon. William Carr.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-10
TEL EGRAPHIC JOTTINGs,

Fifty laborers have been arrested at Rue
kau and Magdeburg in Prussian Saxony
charged with attempting acts of high trea.
son.
Mr.. Blaine left the Fifth Avenue Hotel
yesterday morning and took the II O'Clock
train for Boston. On Thursday he will go
home to Augusta.
An exchange of mails every two days be-
tween Tampa, Fla, and Nassau, Bahama
Islands, was yesterday authorized by Super
intendent Bell of the foreign mail service.
The trustees of Tufts college have elected
the following officers: President, Hon. Chas.
Robinson, LII. D.; vice president, John D.
W. Joy; treasurer, Hon. Newton Talbot; Sec
rotary, Thomas Fl. Armstrong.
Early yesterday morning in an alleyway at
Lawrence, Mass, Patrick Murphy assaulted
Horace E. Hunt, farmer of Salem, N. H. i,
and robbed him of pocketbook containing
a large sum. Murphy was taken in the act,
arraigned yesterday morning and held in
81, 800 for the grand jury.
Senator John Sherman, of Ohio, arrived
in New York from Washington yesterday
and is stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
On account of illness Clara Morris has
cancelled all engagements to appear in ILL
nois and Wisconsin this week. She is con-
fined to her rooms at the Grand Pacific in
Chicago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-10
BOARD AND Rom

~ A DESIRABLE suite of rooms with board,
moo 81 Las CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-10
ITS NINETEENTH ANNUAL.

The State Congregational Conference
Opening Session at Hartford Yes
terday-Sunday Traffic the Rail-
roads and Sunday Newspapers OPP
posed.
HARTFORD, Nov. 9-The general confer
ence of the Congregational churches of the
East opened its nineteenth session here to-
day. Rev. l. c. Meserve, of New Haven,
called the convention to order. Hon. V. B.
Chamberlain, of New Britain, was appointed
moderator, and Rev. A. H. Hall, of Meriden,
and Rev. w. F. Blackman, of Naugatuck,
were appointed scribes. Rev. Mr.. De Lore
delivered the address of welcome Rev. DR.
Anderson of Waterbury, Rev. Mr.. Mccall of
East Haddam and Rev. Mr.. Hicks of Hart
ford were appointed the nominating com
mittee. The chief interest of the afternoon
session centered upon the report read by DIR.
Cheesebrough, of Saybrook, on the Sunday
railroad traffic. The report regretted the
unfavorable action of the legislative COM
mittee last year on the petition, and the pro-
posed bill to restrict Sunday railroad traffic.
But the voice of Christians of all denomina-
tions. Catholics as we'll as Professionals, was
raised against said traffic. There are, con-
tinued the report, 80 regular passenger trains
in this State running on Sunday between 6
a m. and II p. M, not counting newspaper
and milk trains. The report closed with a
strong appeal to the Christian merchants and
professional men to unite in the movement
against the Sunday train. On the subject of
the Sunday newspapers resolution was
adopted that the Sunday newspaper is a
menace to Christian civilization, and tends
to demoralize public sentiment and obstruct
the moral and religious education of the peo-
pie; and it tends to secularize the Lords
day