Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-05

imal00m1plgtratiou still Yemnin9 to them. and
is the badge of their freedom and indepen-
dence a. well as their security for continued
prosperity and happiness.
"They will not revolt against their plan of
governments, for Its protection and pressrva-
tion supply every inspiration OF true Amert-
eanlsm. But because they are free and in>
dependent American citizens they will, "a
long az their love and veneration for their
gove a snan last, revolt againss tns
trusted with poxexe sordidIv sesks only it's
continuance. and which, faithlessly violating
III pan ana simple duty 20 tne peSp.s, m
Va LII, -, th;s ~ $500 80 a. hiird ~.
onr;.v va" Sa.r ' AZ 49, ~;,.. . - e. J..as- Ths
nsa.sss ~ ~ s .,s.nt... 80 hes.. aud
tharsfo-e " ous I'm ae ... snJ
thersfore .onGJert, ~ d. sra Lonsst and
tbsrsfo-s nnsns,,sct;rc ~ S,r rsrii lies IN
AZ 49, 4, s.h;.L sIs. sIndaJ and
o.;oIs5 hn .ho.s snsy a1y So -,sh .bs;r
sn osu W Nose VINO Moalo .ls0 VIII sr1
t .hsn .s Ne occasion Is more opPorsune
Of Aroar;oer inSs,4 az sne .a.n AZ. ,aar
loan nsonIa af Az aoas.;tu ~ ", .hsir MT ~
a vioilant wstcbfnlrass ~ ;hssr ,;sht. and a
Jealous exaction Of honast and nnssl6sh ner-
formsnce of nnbi;c dntn !" "A "'
A Iettsr Of rsore, 60, r,,r.,,,r nth vaa
Also read in whieS he dws,. n-on tha nsrij
to American institntions from rennbiican
Governor Rico. NJ Da,ov,a-o and conorass-
man Sprinoer nf TlI;nois Gsruthsrs of Kan.
tuekv NcMiIian of .Tsnnessa. W;ItSnson ~
Ion;si.ra Aiiar .s 11sssss,; -. ~
Psnns,Inar;. Tn . mapp' ~. ot
Ohio and Msnsnr 70 Di,..on nIes az. sroLa
collision was then servsd and ths snareises
closed.
PATRIOTIC PORTLAND.
popr,.,r NJ. III. M. ~. 90 TIL,
"Ae''ooiy.- fouf'n oi July
celebration given by the city of Portland in
honor of the arnv of the Potomac has bsen
$50. :-..s - .-s D'1 ~,
sfeA' SUCCESS IN esefy particular. Inc
9orni5g was roggy, put tne SKY partially
CLEARED DeIc,e tne paraae ana tneir was notn-
;n ng t ~ ias st sne uealay o, sne psgesns Iar
.linc sbousrs Ln. NO. eror.b 70 lie IL
ziing Showers G T nos enough 70 oIive peo-
PIC .uuo9ls: Asns, iol nremorks. tns
Messns ~. 10 .sso : tne eSaeoiatloI openea
sr5:y. vn ~ r;na; ~ Lii. Tha e.n VI
wara oraw5aa nrohahIn -, sh~.5
sts..,,.-s ~, 49,. ba;n, g. AZ tn mla
St e,ont Luz .ha assnd -. n.rs o' T mne
oons,s.aS ~ sms hnndrad a" p,, 'A trnr A .hs
ooAstS'eo VI NV nunuSu lnen Hvm tne
5aval Vessels stanoneo IN the nsroor,
o a5 ~ tIsH ,. Various unno.ms
n nnu com"a M Dy Ais1senans Uommanoer
st.ta npjor Ganara1 Snroans Attar 49,
Grand Army posts and Sons of Veterans and
knights OF the Golden Eagle. The last di.
;d;na aho p 2, large OF nre%en
apparatus, with men in uniform and MANY
visiting companies. The naval bodies of
men were the principal part OF the parade
for their novelty. The time was thirty-6ve
minutes in passing given point. The pa
rade was reviewed by distinguished guests
and veterans OF the Army of the Potomac
from large grand stand. In the centre
were stationed General Sherman. Hon. Han
nibal Hamlin, General Dsvens, General Por-
ter, General Coils, Admiral Cherardi
and staff. just before the parade began
General Butler, wearing white Yachting cap,
stepped upon the platform and was cordially
greeted. After the parade General Butler
and party were driven to the residence of
George A. Thomas and there entertained.
As soon as the parade had passed the stand
the prominent generals were taken in car
aIu al,sen ~ mo.eas an1 .aence ~ .1e
Cheobepue. There a olam-bake was served
to eight hundred people, members of the
army ana citizene or fortiand. IL was an
sntireiy lu1or"ai a"air, taoies oeing ses In
the open ar.
Inc parry returnea 70 the CITY In time &c
10 presen' NJ the nre "orAs III inc evening"
| ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
| MoRRIsvr1Ir VT Julv4 -Exereises com.
| ,,.
"en"o1Asins sne ooe nunoieosa anniversary
OF inc se'tlemens Oh MoftisVi'ie occaffea 10
aay' large NUMBER OF sisi'ors coming ITO"
apa 4 a;s; rhlne sa,a.s . q one nun ~
horns onened the dav,s Emulation Tn tn,
forenoon procession under the marshalshir
of q. w. Doty. Comprising local and neigh
boring orcanizstions nsrsded the streets. n
the afternoon a large assemblaoe Gathered al
the assembly tent. where the literary exer.
eises were held. Hon. George w. Hendee wa
president of the day and made the address O
welcome. Hon, q, Henry Powers delivered
an historical address, Rev. P. B. Fiske
poem ana o., 1oas!s We're responded 70 ny GOV
Woodburv1 Hon George w. Hendee an;
others.
DovEn's ANNIVERSARY.
| DOVER. Nh. July 4.-The two hundred
ee,;.,h ,;,.... - Al. to,,a,nr =
an" ni'io'n anniversary Vi .ne ioununs
/ this town WAS celebrated to-day ana the cor