davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30
a Joke on the Prlntsrs-A Batch Of
Comical Typographical Blunaecs. I: /:

There is no tunnicr reading in
the world than some of the print
err -olundeHs that 60 tic rounds "f
the papers. Here arc q, few. that q
Taught or two maybe found,ih:
IL the Office of a. New York pa
per there stood iir tyre the report
of sermon and a paragraph about
the career of u mad dog. In
smaking up" these two :gptsmixed,
and the readers Of the paper next
day wereaastonishe / by the follow
ing melange: THE Rev. james
Thomson preached to a. large sauz,
deuce last Snnday..$ This was his
last!sermon prcyous.to his senbar-
! l;ation. for Europe s lie exhorted
las b ethren and sisters, and after
offering devoUt prayer, took q
wllim.to cut up some frantic freaks:
lie ran up Smith street to Brown,
and down Car to College. At this
stage of proceedings some boys
seized him, tied teakcttle to his
tail aud let him 90. A great crowd
gathered, and for few miHutes
there WAS a lively scene
A printer in Syracuse, getting
up u book advertisement, thus gave
, the title Of one of Dickens novels:
Barney, by Rudgc, $3.50.
The writer of an obituary notice
, Of an e:tiaaLle lady, said that the
! bcreavcd husband was "hardly able
! to bear the demise of his Wife"
| imagine his disgust on reading in
print that, the bcreaved husband
was "h*rlly able to wear the che
mise Of his WIFE,"
| The London Uoue JNrual once
! in describing a wedding in high
| life, said that the bride. was accom-
=! panied 1.-The altar by Stiyht&brides-
| maids. The lovely young ladies
were eight rot tight..
| The Importance of careful pune
tuation cannot be insisted on too
urgently, Here are flew instances
which illustrate it: ".Wunted a
young man to take charge Of pair
of horses OF. a religious turn OF
mind" GA child Was run over by
! by q wagon three years old and
cross-cyed with pautalets which
never spoke afterwards.'' "The
| procession was very fine and nearly
ten miles in length, as was also the
prayer Of Dr. Perry, the Chaplain. y
j"Lost. an enamcIled lady's gold
watch and charms. "A toast at d
public diuner-"Woman withou,
her, man,is a BRUTE" was printed
Woman without her man; is O
: brute j.. . ,&ISs
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30
The First Tslegraphic Instrument.

/ IN Interesting relic Of the early
I:dafs Of 7tclcgraphy has, itlisisaid
been discovered s.at Morristowpi N. j.
It is tho first instrument by which
messages were received .anl sent by
the;aid Of tho electric currcnt.1 When
Professor Morse. was experimenting
on. the power ardseapability Of elcc.
tricity as adapted t6the transmission
Of. words, he; spent a, large portion Of
.hiss timetat .Morristown. wheresshc
was, assisted by Alfred Vail, Esq, a
practical inventor. At the Speedwell
iron works Of that town, then owned
by the father of Mr. Vail, the expert
meat, the wires and on tho con
str,iction OF suitable Instruments took
plase. On the completion of the ex.
pMsmcnts and the removal of Mr..
Morse to Washington to" bring 'his
Invention before Congress, Mr.lVail
accompanied him, and receiving the
appointment of assistant supefinten.
den9of. .telcgaphs, was stationed at
Baltimore at tho end Of tho expert.
melS Sst line The Instrument now at
MolYistown was one 1of two taken
from: Morristown by Morse and: Vail
Morse using one at Washington,
and Vail the other at Baltimore: The
first m cssase sert was the now. we'll
known "Wlmt Godi hath wroug ught,'
which Morse transmitted to Vail
but the first public message 'was the
news; Of the nomination Of Polk TO
the Presidency. by the Baltimore
convention Of 1914, sent by Vail to
Morse. These instruments wefe In
constant use for six. years, when Mr.
Vail returning to .Morristown, brought
his with: him, and: where it has since
remained nth possession Of his
family. Mr. Vail dying SOON after,
his instrument was specially left, by a
clause in his s.will. 10 his eldest son as
an iihrir- loom, while parts oelhlstru.
mcnls made during tho ;experimental
trials were left to Professor. Morse,
with request that he would give
,tcm at some future day to tho New
Jersey Historical Society. Tho old
Instrument works az. we'll as when
first made, and Saturday q message
Was sent to New York, and 4 reply
received at NJ 6rristown.. An excel.
lent photograph Of the Instrument
was also taken, 'rnd with it a.yisit WIS
made to-. Professor Morse, in New
York. The Profes ,or was delighted
to see the representation Of the first
instrument, having destroyed, as he
said the fellow. instrume ent which he
had used in 1914. lie readily recog-
nized it, and wrote. a certificate across
the picture % to its being q true
photograph Of the first instrument
ever used to transmit public messages.
lie also expressed a wish that the
photographs might, be generally dis
triluted, that it might be seen how
little, in essential points. it differed
with those now III use. With The
exception Of size ard clumsiness, the
Instruments are almost exactly similar
The dimensions Of the instrument are
sixteen inches in length, seven inches
in height, six inches wide, with two
magnets of three inches diameter.
The paper used was two and half
inches in width, three pens being pro-
posed to-be used. The weight Of the
instrument is twenty pounds. -. ~:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

REMEDY ! Fob oSIoY WoRN.-
The editor Of the Wssts7n sRura
says: The onion worm or Maggot
WHICH is. &c, destructive to the opior
crop III some places. is the ,laEy@ o,
the Onion Fly( (AnhoNigia Cepar,tna
waiicheats into therbots' dnd Kills
the plantRri The parantsfy deposits
it's eggs ensthe leaves dsthetsoniou
close to tue earth, and the ,Maggot,
when hatched, eats into the heart
of the onion. TIE lary@ Come to
their full growth In: about Two
weeks, turn to pup@ in the onion,
and comsbut pettsot flies: in fort,
night oafterward; Burning straw
on the, surface, Of the ground where
the Seed is to BE soW'n, is said eto be
an efectual preveutive-of the at.
tacks ofrthis insest:sssoots is used
in Danvets, Massachusetts, with
good effect, An onion grower in
That celebrated onion : locality says
he divided his onion. ground into
three parts, all Of it Having been
'well prepared by suitable tilfiug
and uaanuring, and was readysfor
the seed. Zone part was covered
wildwood ashes, another With SCOT,
and the; third, left. as it was.psEhe
seed was then 6sywn. in drillsel It
came up. very well, and. for, a time
ALI appeared to thrive, equally well.
The part sowl WITH the soot, how
ever.sooh took the lead !; the wood
ashes was next, but tue onions on
the which no 'preveative
mas applied, was entirely destroyed
by the worms. ,ss%=< { ,,.,@t7. &.ss53i
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

MORNING NXp a writer in Eusyy
Sdtarduy suys: 90 49,. y. - Ii -
= Not being a lark ourselves we do.
cline to, regulate our movements ON
any ornitbological principle. We
believe in a generous allowance of
sleep. We believe that, too littlesleep
is moro injulious than too much.
Unless o mans business Or protss.
sional engagements ;oblige him to
tnrn out:Ssry early, he does his phys-
ieal nature injnsuco by defraudins
himself Of those delicious 8 morning
maps which 50. reKe,h and Nstrengthsn
one,'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30
',,saas'E ga7.3 .'I.5'.I 8 49, q
Commencement a in Due e West, ,..,

Z ~ -S''s.l-'s' - ~ F'f1 90 "y'SSs'f
/. tSlI ,sos SSa E1ANa1s4r1oSsit =: Ssstss;j s4s.
e The examinationssin ,Erskine Col.
|lege, and in tho DUG West Female
College, will begin on Thursday morn.
Ing the 9Th Of July, 1871, and bee con:
tinurd until tho afternoonof theisfol,
loving, Tuesday D .44 ,;eg .t'
Tho, following gentlemen have, been
appointed to attend as an. Examining
Committee: Revs r.: Chalmers and
W. B. Pressly Of North Carolina;
Reys. J. 4. Martin, ]. O.i Lii1dsay,:;J
Boyee. DID,. W.; T. Pearson. 4. e,
Sloan, of ,Abbeville, s. G.; Revs. J., C.
Boyd and E. P.;"McClintock, Of Now
berry, S. c.; Rev. J. P. Smeltzer, UD. =.
of Walhalla, Sc; ;sRov.W. L. Press,
ly, of Anderson, s. c.; Prof Bennet,
of Cokcsbury, 81 C.;;sW5sJ. Dufde,
Esq, of Columbia, S. c.. !
,;' IBkeoALAuREATE SERMON .
Tho Observation-Disclosures Ba win e be
preached on Sabbath, the 9th, by Rev
J: R. Wilson, D. D. Of Columbia, s. G.
Is ,Gr72G = BOARDS. ss'.:s. .a21,4
Tho Coardsc Trustees sof :ErskiHe
College. and zthe- Board of Directors
of the Due, West Female College,. will
meet on tue Afternoon Of Tuesday.
tho llth, in, in the &c. College Hall: !,
COMMENCEMENT ON VI ~. ~ HssKsNr. !!as y r..sa
Tho. COMMENCEMENT Exercises in
Erskine College will begin o., Tues.
day night, the 11th, and be resumed
at 10aoclock,, A: NJ oh Wednesday,
the l2th, closing. lin the eafternoon
with an Anniversary Address;b by !. Col
y. S. Cothran, Of Abbcvale, So -
~ ADDRESS AND xssAV.E. @Se7l
On Wednesday nighs the Alumni
Address will be deli ,ersd by Gol@J
M Baxter. Of jNewberry s. C, and
Alumne Essay read by Miss n. heiia heiia1
Grier, of Due West, S. G" :
.:TfI! I E.aA rHi bek .31a7s6 s.ii eli az
COMMENCEMENT IN FINALE; IN COLLEGE E.1
=. Commencement in the Duo Nest
Female College will be on 9hdrsday,
the 18th, the exercises to begin at 81
O'Clock. "A. M. a. si.!iA s9aEs y
The Address before tho 1melfar
Society y'sof' the Due West 'Female
College willbe delivered by Professor
J.. H. Carlisle: of Woford, College
spartanburg S. c., on Thursday, hui
cokrrRs1Sa OF DEGREES; q a;;aas
AT the close aof the :exercisess in
each College the Baocalaureatesa will
DO deIivered,f and Degrees conferred
Oh the graduating classes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

:, The practical application +, { Of
steam to locomotion on common
I, roads having been satisfactorily
demonstrated in'Edin,, the idea I has
taken root in London, The cable
announces that a tramwayfor road
steamers has just been completed
between .:Newgate md Isliugton,
one of; tho Northern suburbs Of
London, and also that other train.
ways are to bet made in, various
other parts Of tho groat city. The
system promisos to grow IN favor
1Ypd impostancs, "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30
ss.asrss R0puhtiapfor shs South.

T. ,Juart;s:r \. oojn y,ns rp;Il ha
&! = gSste' Il 'psssSy.ssss snt So
toaha 'ae nlso1lsy,is:.,S i.s s. s
Gitt enterprise, 10 whiEn & ;sng .u amosn. a.,s.N.
ornahs nAhsoro. s'o uoln.s mas T'.. IIas,
.tta9atsa.pyIaa eegtaMa.'''a' oa;.s;ae ~
Ut TSs fnpsrsspss Ess ss5jass d
tho AssosiatiGn sst!odid, TssDn%!sna Ss!ss !
euaaso.i4isO;o ea .s w. ,S. =
oga~od os ""u aro wv snoh bus es 80 tenon, c1srv
nSud a. strtnes.;asf.se l Z - q 9nnoas ~ Il IKE ~
Tou.A u ~ p.aooUa ,s Messss s 70 o"sy e,I n.e
g!s, ;!, s,a ann tusaWas,soa Ss's y 49,. @
9l.t istfsssa '.Tsea Wy Aitis u! W. ease'
one ,.t,s 81 INC noss sa'sauie s P.sse .. Plo'
Rvrty M sne "oue oouenern coa"ef5 !; !;
ia1eloEes'oils'e pa'iuths tcun'aa'la :
'n!sE ren,s, esa'gol agnNst !s Ass !.
my my I'm. a,u 'at 49,! a.Sss s nase tssas
nc - LUIS : 20 aJue a,s ~ s1.s.s"s 1,s ~;
maha' ana tae.lhcatfesis sny 1asa@ne
nandsom1esS,ih. t9!e; ,south; . II aetacKy
holder q ,tt,f thff tiskes Ek Yhish draws ~ tAat
pNe VIII secure . Ior.une. ine
second Pe'seH,s0ougo. less 'vespaose,
WH. 1ne lsnopsafg sansly 5assneso !,
srasP.ng4 - nanals ~ s9Sasspu ssasss
ug,.aas sv,sr - ~ Ia. m '.o a -
~ 'ars0nanoer -, o.isr go p''ess ees aon' @ao
TO sbss gayeflTafyin&,s from Sza'Vau,
slo. .Ra, 80 IVY, ~ 0q9 &esa aame hn9s h9
J % %s,'iy Dysf f'4oy: .aa- ap,r .isiIH,.,l-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

rebuke and. Condemnation, ,'teven BY
those who :favof tho object aimed al
by it. The de jute governments: o,
tho Southern States, he' said, ore still
in a condition of repressionI md she
declared that the history IF no roun,
try shows grosser or moro paipable
;usurpations Of power, or more glar.
ing acts of wrong, violence, fra,'d
rand' pcrfdy on tho part Of those in
authority than were committed by
tho Republican spanty'in. the passage
Of the so-catied amendments and the
demonstrations lawss-a .:at,gsFs% ;4.>
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

come when ,rRen. p.ust cease. to res
spect her. a truS, pure woman is
mans equal, and wilfsbeerespectcd as
such nowadays, as In ths daysnsoid,|
tand :maRI bslieyes tebs the ,fsstand
.nobiest-work of God, ;, 4,5r.; - !.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

40 rsrssAAsAAs~s
n y. -
1s.o.ts !. ia ssaSCRABS ss.s.a ~
.sss;ssss. .xis gs<ss go
ttgsThs, latest aboaf.. = .flti1eg ;Naeo-
Elemsiasthat hasis rortht 400,
sss! aed e sai sggs Anssrlss, lss.ssll .rs
! ssHshry Gtay's syld hone, Ashispd
tbassbeaa paFehased BY ,thA Hssver-
fa'y'd Keasdohy foE as2 q sses. 9 s.... :.
lCemnodases.M \. E,,,,;ad Nary ;of
| Virginia, has been elected president.
of the Us;aessty 80 Alabama, and
will accept.
Et Cyrus ssAndrswsg sSarMnah,
|'iniursdsbyoth Eesents yaihasAssc-
IlilI ElideTt pear slieshsst II NsstHa;Kill
! RgsSssIEI EIRss %sh. Ia's; GRs atAsF' .a's g.
Eafs:1s ~ 30 ast 20 Eataes;b cd: 7as
Hinton Rowan /, Helper, nasgri-,
ous as the author Of the; aImpepd!s
J ing. Crisis, published prssiods 8:
Fine war, LAS Sailed efuf ne69si
EAyresscaa y .ssa.it 9dt 10 aasis
Judge usgsfihs! .'3sa ..'f5rmessyi syisia 81 hs
Superior e5art Bench, cofiuftsbd
fssaiUidses by csittihs sskis s4hroAt tsh
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

AT the close sof the exercisess in
each College the cBaocalaureatesa will
bc deIivercd,f and Degl ees conferred
Oh the graduating classes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

party by the. name Of Lowry
writes the following to tho, editor of
the New York YxrqA::, ast,.r .,al =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22

prices since II systematically passed this practice
in silence which, IL has been urged gave moral consent
The Government opposed this measure fatal to the
BILL and vigorous this opposition that the amend
ment was rejected.
So great, however the distrust OF Gladstone
among the Liberals that IL not until than four
months after the introduction OF the bill that the House
OF Commons came TO o final vote upon 1t, and
then the majority In its favor was considera-
bly, smaller than the majority that voted
down the amendment TO retain the system OF
over-regulation prices 1t striking evidence OF
the decline Of Gladstones influence, aud there was
general expectation that the bill would be killed In the
House Of Lords. This probability undoubtedly very
apparent q 10 Gladstone himself, and he ap-
pears to have promptly determined upon bold
measure which should restore him TO favor among
the party of progress and that to abolish the system
Of purchase altogether by royal warrant resembling
the royal warrant by which alsne the system
was recognized. 1t must be acknowledged that
this stroke was well calculated for the ends
which it was designed to attain; for not only
will Gladstone have commended himself TO those
radicals who have inveterate hostility to the arsto
cratic tendencies which the system of purchase HAS
engendered and fostered; but he will likewise nave
brought the Queen, who signed the warrant, into popu
lsrity and in q reconciled the radical tenden
ces OF the people with the Conservatism OF the Crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE N VEST roRTY-sEvENrH-sr

A fire broke out, early last evening, IN tue
boierroom OF the two-story planning mill OF kinney
Clark at Nos 62s and GO West Forty seventh-st The
flames spread rapidly, enveloped the entire building,
and extended to the undergrad adjoining, and to
number OF the buildings in the front and rear Patrol
men OBrien and Mayer Of the Twenty Precinct
who discovered the fire. turned their attention to
getting out the horses from the stables close BY and
saved over 80 belonging 20 various persons.
This DONE they assisted the tenants to get out their fur
nture Before they had fully succeeded however, the
intense heat drove them away and the household enect
which had been removed drenched by the rain that
came down in torrents at the time, but failed to have
anv effect the fire. which continued 10 spread IN spite
OF the utmost efforts Of the remep. Two other alarms
were rung calling to the spot large additional force or
steamers These were disposed IN such q manner by
flames prevented and after three hours nard aDor
the fire was extngushed. The following Is list or the
buildings damaged destroyed, together with the occ'
pants and their losses: ",
bung scsleTy and stock IS about S2Oj partly insure o.
4 and fyestory bung occupied - G. T. BueSn
tsnnery for rocco and sheepns Loss on oang ana s'
$4,000 insured for $4,000 The lumber in the yard OF John w
Bro, OF the paning-mil, damaged SoWO
insured No. 6!5 tE9SoIy dwelling snd occupied y
building owned by Dsragh and occupied by him the
nrst door stable and the three upper floors ten
by number Of families IDarraghs horses were All
Insured $4,000 The lost abo1t S0l on effects
Not insured No go is brick stable, owned By Henry
feed $500 The Richard Donovan in the rear
sbout 3 extended through Nos. Sal and 643
twOory bding owned and occupied By Wm
Carr hides Loss building and stock, SJ FULLY insured
The origin Of the fire ia not positively known but 1t is
supposed TO have communicated from the furnace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22

and seem 40 fresh ne Dexter Is at the end OF nan e
The Harvard Thermometer falls seyeral uess nat n,
zero though one little fellow ventures 10 ~
will he eckener for Brown with Harvard sIH . ~
aheadr And so, while the eager bluititu htIa tha
one direction from bridge, bank and beach, VIII .
college men indicate their university ny the Joy y. tb
depicted their faces, and just as the sun
great University Race OF 1871 IL ended Aherso o
the coveted prize, aud Harvard having the secohu p'
OF honor. a. ,.oob tba
The news spreads like wildfre along the bescn, tn9
bridge, and four miles up the road, 70 InHessu and
everybody is astOnished. II Is everywhere dOuD.e, @
then comes the Amherst tme-l747-whch Is .,
corrected and half second added. The Harvard t,ho
time made creates fully az much surprise as the yc1ory
and comparison shows that, counting out the iale
Harvard dispute Of 1865, 1t beats that OF any
victorious crew which has pulled In the Sonsse
Harvard time OF ls6s which was 174st II Yale won In
17:42s 1855, the time OF to-day has been beaten IT. Cd
the contrary 10 1921 as many cla then Amherse
has the best record Experts say mat II was NOT 80
much the science OF the Amherst men as tneir
muscle and endurance which contributed 10
their victory though their style was exeelentl ana
much resembed that OF the famous Harvard crews, ~
was limited that the ATLANTA whose time was beaten by
az seconds to-day would probably challenge lhe All
herst but OF the Amherst men think the crew
cannot be induced 10 row another race. Inc beaten
crews take the defeat like gentlemen ana uiDto %
everybody in prasing the winners, VINO nave gwen sno
college name and fame which will tell In the future.
The Judges were as follows Amherst-John D115uy
NJ New.York and L. j. Warner OF Northampton mar
yard-T Parsons, jr, OF Boston, ana w. fSe VI O ~
gou; Brown-Arthur I. Bowers and A. ID faihe oI H.
Referee Baxter OF Boston. The judges Ior Tue fresn
man race the same. . -. - .ua .bo
slyers cup TO the Harvard Freshmen at the ngleslde
Hotel where the College men eongreSated hnucoa'oS
after the race. ,o.. 49, hoo,
The time made in the College races since 1854 has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22
THE NEW DOMINION.

A Ct-pAS EXPEDITION ORGANIZING AT MON
TREAL-Two HUNDRED MEN ENROLLED.
MONTREAL, July 21.-It has just become
known that an gent Of the NewYork Cuban Junta has
been in Montreal recruiting for an expedition, and that
he has met with considerable success, having en-
listed a number Of volunteer officers ana about POO
men. The officer who has charge OF the Mont
real branch is Mr. Ben. Wood, mayor OF the
Prince OF wa.e- Rises. Capt. stoiin's OF The
corps, with officers Of the Nctofas are also
engaged They succeeded in raising 300 men, many
OF whom returned members OF the Red River exped
ton They all hardy and desperate fSows ana de-
termined 10 carry out the programme Lao down Tor
them They are 20 receive 500 bounty before leaving
Montreal, and on arriving In HewYork they are 10 re-
ceiye six months pay ia advance They VIII receive or
deTs starr the steamer virgin arrives
in NeRYOTk from Trinidad IL Is said that nunDet on
the Hocbeaga Light Infantry have promised 10 enron
themselves In tho expedition, but they are Wniink ,oi
advance payment IL Is certain that large huIhnei
OF desperate chaaGetcrs who without money or en-
poy mcDt have been enlisted and that they wiz leaye
iRs city they will receive orders The auho
Ities are apparently unaware of the AFFAIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22
TIE HUDSON AT TROY AS A COURSE
From TIE Troy Wig

AII who have been IN dUUtlIUd1Ct dU IIIo ItICOo,
Including the correspondents OF the various
papers have been outspoken In condemnlng the Igle
side course Tt is already foregone conclusion tae
this course viii he abandoned next year. And the ques-
ton will again arise, where Is the best and most aceess
bic rowing wateri We believe We are not biased py
any excess OF "Ocal" zeal when we put Forward tne
claims of Troy The level above the State DAM IN polnt
of extent in both length and width is unexceptionable,
II is not subject to the ordinary difficulties incident 70
perfect as a sheet OF water could be made. In ADDITION
TO this it Is lined on the east side with magnncent
comodate 10000 spectators. 1t is distant only 10 min.
ues horseca ride from the center OF our city ana tne
Union depot The course also has the advantages OF ne
finest boat-h0use and clubrOom accomnodatons II he
country the clubs yyeng with each other IN the
College aud our own Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
have now two clubs and the spirit OF boating Increases
or il IL Il desirable that t should increase IN the New
England and Middle States the level above the state
dam or some similarly central boating course must DO
adpted We call upon the college aud other boating COM
ttees of selection next year to visit Troy or at least,
TO consult those who have visited our course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-22
CRIMES AND cAsuALrIEs-RY TELEGRAPH.

VIM. Brown. q brakeman of Port Jervis. was
Lc railroad al suaerns ROckaDi Co.. ~ T. Thursday.
L. 1iyou of Van townsville, ~ Y, shot him
sell dead Aaeneau Hotel Fort Plain N H. yesterday While
temporarily ns'ne
Edwin Peat, a matchmaker, was killed yester-
0gensbu ~ w. BY being crushed between two The
on ~ thaPn nsros escaped death from the same accident
The whole business portion of the City of Truck
California the line the Central Pacific Railroad and tle great
depot o. the Sierra Nevada region burned again THURSDAY
The loss 10 immense.
49,. Edward Smith of Baltimore. and late soldier
in COMPANY I'd ARTILLERY under arrest Sacramento charged With
confidence lie tie habit of representing himself
be brother Of Mr. Crocer Of the Ceatfs Pacific Railway
Col. Henry A. Barnes, late Pension Agent, for
merry Postmaster earlier period editor aud proprietor OF
m. Detroit TrLans mhs beio~ that CIV
xh indicate that he committed aes
bssL I'd eisl ~s-~