davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-06-20
LoUIs1ANA presents = thirty field TO
plant system of Sunday schools in.

SENATOR W1NDoA's recent speech on
the transportation QUESTION is highly
complimensed by all the leading papers
in the country.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-06-20
OTATE OF MINNESOTA

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, !
~ MOWER COUNTY. IS.
The State of Minnesota, to Frank Herzog,
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before the undersigned, one of the Justices
of the Peace, in and for said county, on the
9th day of June, 1878. at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon, at my Office, in the First Ward Of
the city of Austin, in said county, to answer to
the Singer Manufacturing Co., in civil action.
Should you fail to appeae at the time and
place aforesaid, judgment will be rendered
against you upon the evidence aaduced by
said Singer Manufacturing Company for such
sum as the plaintiff shall show itself entitled
to. Given under my hand this 29th day of
May, 1878.
L. N. GRIFFITH, Justice of the Peace.
State of Minnesota, 50.
County of Mower,
It is ordered that the within summons be
published in the Mower county Transcript
newspaper. at Austin, in said coRnty, once
each week for three successive weeks, Dated
at Austin. this 29th day Of May. 1878.
L. N. GRIFFITH, Justice of the Peace.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-06-20
Milwaukee Market.

Milwaukee Market.
WEDNEsDAY-1p p. m.,-{sne 10.
Apaenol 70 ~ Transcript.
Wheat active. Hard, 1885,; No. 1, 8aa; No. s.
81; seller June S7A; July 96la; August 88N. -.
~ FIJI MARRIED. 4 IS
At tho residence Of tho brides parents, II
lansing, MIMI, juno 9th, 1878, BY Rev. u
Many BAxrLErr. both of Mower county.
Minnesota.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-06-20
UTATE OF MINNESOTA COUN-

GTATE OF MINNESOTA COUN-
~ TY OF MOWERS.
The State Of Minnesota to Pat Farrell,
Michael Joyce and Patrick Connurs, defend
ants. You are hereby summoned to be and
appear before tho undersigned, one of the
Justices of the Peace, in and for said county,
on the 9th day of June, 1873, At 9 o'clock
A. n, at my Office in the First Ward, in the
city Of Austin, in said county, to answer to
the Polo Manufacturing Company, in = civil
time and place aforesaid judgment will be
rendered gainst you upon the evidence ad-
duced by said Polo Manufacturing Company
for such sum as the plaintiff shall show itself
entitled to. Given under my hand this 9th
day of Nay, 1873. L. n. GRIFFITH
n9-4t Justice Of the Peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
THE PIGEON LACE:
START OF THE WINGED MESSENGERS FROM
coLUMBUs-NIoHTlALL INTERRUPTS THE

START OF THE WINGED MEssENcFRs FROM
coLuMBUs-NIoHTl ALL INTERRUPTS THE
RACE.
Early yesterday morning the carrier pigeons Francis
Louis and Jupiter started on their race from
Columbus, ONO, 10 New York The start was an
nounced in a despatch received by the owners Of the
contestants during the forenoon, which read
sPissons left here minutes past six A. n. Wind
souin. Velocity, Jour milos Weather cloudy" a
despatch explaining why the birds did not start on
Thursday also received by Mr.. Wacfelaer, the
owner Of Francis LOUIS, Mr. Bull staiing that
wind and weather were unia vorabie that
day. Iu this Mr. Wsselaer dad nos agree, rs he
considered the OF the previous lar more
favorable Tor racing than yes,eroay's strong wind.
However, toward sunset bsgan looking for his pct
pigeon goog into the coop evory ten or hftecn mn
utes to see II Francis Louis had arrived. As dark
ness however, set In the prospct Of seeing the racer
on Tie same day grew less and css especi
aliy as tue south WIND tarned more anu more into
stiff breeze. The hour OF 6:l0 A. ~, Columbus
time means $40 New YORK Tune. loss o. si,no..
as close UP TO i've A. 81. as possible
RACING AT NIGHT
At about nine O'Clock last evening all nope oil seeing
Francis return during tue night was abandoned, US
carrier pigeons, though never resting Tor moment
In daytime, Jake sound nap ana rest NJ nientiali,
race race. they either percu themselves upon
a n,gn tree, or In mos, Instances gu some bign
steepie; but then, Mr. Wac ciaer ssid he had seen
-
tny rhs none darkness hxs Qisappsarcd from the
sarth anu there Is light enough 10 discern objccis ~
Distance they resume their journey without sarry-
In. He may De within lew miles OF this place
nov, +" sud Mr. Wacisacr Sand yet he cannot come
home because ne see his way clear They are
more circumspecL than many men III THIS regard,
never going DInd. 1ney are always nrst cure That
they rgnt, asd then tnsy 60 ahead. He viii DO
here the morning sure" .rffu ..I. t.
TINE INTEREST rAxKS IN THE RACE
Tclegrams inquIrng whether the birds bad arrived
came IRON all SECTIONS vi me country yesterday,
showing tho deep takea In the race Quite
numbur OF bots made IN Hobokcn last evening
us to the morning hour when Francis Louis would
come buek To mate, Of ten O'Clock The
loren being generally dssignstsd ny those having
taken deepest interest IN this novel sport. Nr.
Van Opstai uiso did consider yesierdny's stnos-
phers vorabie Tor last tnse ~ being cloudy, wmh
symptoms vf rain, IN ougnout the afternoon they
did better their IRON SteuDenviie, on the Itb
inst. ne saic ana yet considerpg hat Coiumous Is
lbU miles further west they may make ~ ny the
morning. rns FIRST prize, 500. in gold holds good for
two days more, out money Is not tue most important
ons,deraton the respective owners Of these car.
rer pigeons IL 10 fast time they wanN and both Will
be- sharply the lookout this morning Tor their pot
| btrdH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
POLITICAL AMENITIES.

TIE. ALLAN pEFlNps HIS OBLIGATION TO
SYRACUSE, AND Is PROUD OF HIS PARTY.
To TIE EpIroR OF TIE HERALp:-
zoe Ia looking over the columns OF your issue oil
this date thai your reporter had an Interview win
Phil Joachunson who was delegate on hanlon's
delegation 10 Syracuse, In which he says that the
Aliens dcIegati lhe roughest that he ever
Now Mr. Editor 1t strikes ma that he must have for
gotten tho ten down down ~ the heel trznps that
ne had which comprised his whole delegation Again
he sys that nothing was too tough or two heavy
for them to undertake. Now Sir l dout blame him
Tor thinking alter the bouncing ne got at the
ventton But dout believe that any OF the sixty
SIX delegates Uprising our delegation wouo unaer-
take carry load tha he had aboard, aud agree
10 live through the trial Again why did Jouchimsc
try SO hard hrs ten elegant gentlemen ac-
copied ny delegation, conceding hiiy SIX 10 Us
And why I'D he appoint a committee o. i've 70
offer that as Satisfactory to their delegation?
will state here tor the Information of
the Exjudge that the offer was refused
syracuse account OF bad attack OF collie Ono
word TO PE,hp n you please IN the way oil nd.
vice. DO p,eass take your rnsdio,ne easy. don't
put OH such lace and plead the baby act. stand up
like man. and Try sgain next year to become a
leader you may be- better qualified AFTER serving a
year rank and de- and II you arc honestly
entitled consideration doubt but what you will
got IT. But remt mDer thai the areat GrecDbaek and
Labor party makidg rapid strides and you VIII have
Nnw Yonx July rs ''' THEODORE ALLEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
SHUPE TURNS UP.

Mr.. Walter H. Shupe, editor OF ,he Adrocate and
leader OF a greenback political faction, appeared IN
the Marine Conf, Chambers, yesterday morning,
aitired In identical straw hat and alpaca buster
which he wore last Sunday evening wnen about to
start Tor Syracuse. But the collar box and time.
table which formed conspicuous part of his outfit
on that occasion were nowhere 10 be seen. Tho
contents OF the former had probably been
exhausted, and the usefulness OF tho latter
Of course expired ths travellers return
this Guy Sono curiosity Was olt, nevertheless,
Tho actual disposition OF these ARTICLES; but no
one liked TO approach the aspiriug politician on the
subject particularly AZ 10 was Thought not imprOb
able that they had beou exchanged Tor small amount
grcenbacka vi Syracuse. TO enable some bankrupt
bread winner TO return TO his constituents IN this
city. The mystery, therefore, remained unsolved
Mr. Shupe exsrted hmseii actively Tor some time in
mopping TIE Deads OIL pesspiration from the narrow
Of his brow, and wipng out The smooth saavsn
hollow OF hts c0untenance. Wnen the case
III which he Is principal was called and Judge
Shea demanded, 'Is Mr.. Shupc In courtf" that gsn.
tlemau rose "and In his rising seemed pillar OF
state" Bowins 10 Ina Court, while delicate smile
psrvadei his upper lip he replied In the affirmative,
but when asker II he was ready 10 proceed expressed
u strong desire TO MAKE an explanation Juage Shea
declined to hear any thing expatncd bat being TOO I'll
TO attend TO further business granted postponem
oil tbe examination TIL this morning. ut which time
Mr.. Shups will DO required TO show cause why be
should be held IN contempt Of Court tor iAnR 10
appear at noon yesterday on similar srrAnd tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
BUREAU OF ELECTIONS.

CONFIRMATION OF TIE RuMoRED APPOINTMENT
OF JOHN =. o'BRIEN TO The POSITION OF
cHIhE. -.tio 5 ti.fia D 81
The sppointmans yesterday Of Mr.. John J. o'BsAsns
Of No. 20S Rrooms srsvs 70 the position Of chei OIL
the bureau Of Elections, in the Police Departments
seemed not surprise any Of the ones, u was
conceded before the Police Board Committee on Eiec-
tlons TOOK any action In The matter thai O'Brien
would 20 tho coming man. rnat rammany Han mas
consented 70 the appoinl ment OF O'Brien, rcpub-
lcan. looked upon suspiciousy oy we'll posted pos
iticians. ava4a
..sYvu sss,' said enc Wide awake gentleman who
hardly knew whsthsr It. would sur him 20 stack by
rammany or hop oxsr to the grssnbaak nationals.
''things really considerably mixed Ut this par
Iicular juncture and the party who would win IN the
tail must begin put things IN order. ram
many is getting scared at the unexpectedly largo
dimensions wnich the ustiona ais assuming. The
Wigwam 10 alarmed because sachems see mat the
anticipated ialLng on IN the straight democratic
their Candidates into cffse lne preseat move savots
very much OF an Understanding betweon the Conk-
llngites and me Tnmnany tseople MI o'Bslen Is q
longs 10 the Conkiine wing OF the republican parry
Now easy tnai oy placing frienu OF Conk-
ling in tho position Chief oi the Bureau
of Elections IL blow at the atmintsi ratton
republicans and support OF fanmany HAIL"
THE PoJ,IcE BOARDS ACTION.
When the Board oi Ponce met yesterday afternoon
the Committee Elections presented he following
cominuncatlon:-
The term OF d. ,. Hssbrouck. Chief Of Barsau OF
Elections having expired. the Committee Oh Elections
nd that his successor oe appointed.
Ansr reading TINS COMMUNICATION the following
resoiutou Was aaoptad:- ..taf - t
Resolved That John o Brien be ana he is hereby
poi,ssd to the oics Of Ohi.f Elections
OF u. H. fissbrouek, his OF shcs hAvig ex.
PRED compensation q he rate OF $1uoJ per annnn
take effect au ust !, 1873
rne new appo,ntoe clerk in the dry goods .es.
III. nnAla hal rlffAtt "A
xccept place In the Cuss ON House IN 1870 under
Collector Murphy, whose secretary he became. From
this position he transferred 10 The Weighsrs' de-
partment ana 70 act IS weRhsr until three
weeks ago, when he left The cnsioms service.
In conversation yesterday Mr.. 0'Brisn said that the
place u which ns has just been appointed IS an
executive QUE and Possesses NO poiiIicai
He has not The naming Of the inspecors OF elections
and therefore cannot n any way influence Tho returns
one way another He was somewhat rssicsnt and
evnced disposition 10 leading questions.
Mr.. Hasbrouck came into Office with the Metrop0i-
itan police Ia 1sS7. and now leaves the service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
BASEBALL.
MILWAUKEE,

MILWAUKEE, VS.. PRovIDENcE-THs FIRST
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME OF THE
SEASON AT THE UNION GROUNDS. m
Tho League cham ptonship game which took place
yesterday on the Union grounds Brooklyn, between
the Milwaukee aud Providence clubs, was nnanclslIy
great failure The In charge OF these pro-
fessional clubs seeing that the experiment o. playing
. championship same IN Breoklyn wss hKeiy %
provo pecuniary failure, owing 10 the charge OF
any cents admission lee, nut their heads together
and came to tho conclusion to withdraw from Inc
nsd and refund the monsy which Was taken In a. the
aate: but Manager Cammeyer was Arm as q rock and
absolutely refused 10 allow any such chiidisn
work 10 be done on his ground, claiming
that 1t would be outrage and injustice 10
the people In attendance. The visitors SAID
that they wese playing for dollars and cepts spd ara
not care the audience would be disappointed
or pot but "Cammyr dd see II In that iight. So
afler some extensive wrangiing. the visitors nnay
gave in to the old veteran Csmneyer, and the game
was commenced Dasrymplo opened the scene ny
sending up u fly TO Hines ut centre Held VINO TOOK f"
IN line STYLE Peters made a pretty base nit, along
the foul line, past tnrd base. going to second on an
overthrow by Allison, and 10 third on bad throw oy
Binss Goodman hit long fly TO Higham al right
field, who made pretty eaten but poor throw
IN home base wulch gave the Mlwaukeos
the first IN OF the game anu only one they were
abic TO Higham led oil with wc.oase nit 10
last hall OF the inuin- tor the Proviaencs c,uo
but IN oyersliuins his base he was put Out me h.4t
Two strikers were disposed oil IN order In tho sccoda
inning the ProvideDce nine, through spioad batting
BY Hines, A,lisoN ana hague, scored al earned rum
which tied the game. Another two-bass MI ny Hig-
ham in the tnrrd inning anu two good single
hits by York and Ainss gave the Providsncs
club more runs. both OF which Were
earned Neither side scored again until the
einhtn inning wnen the Prov elup scored tho
last run oi the game gu an error by GOODMAN ana
two two base hits by FORK and Browu- rho contest
was moi a remarkably brilla IT one, although there
were 70 me very pretty plays made sweasy played ia
fine sly 10 ut second osse fully reaching his ola hlgh
standard The sharp neidius oil Carey al SNORT stop
was one oil the man features or tue me- Waru
pitched with telling effect only iour hits BENG maze
~ nim during the game The Mllwaukaes aic ad-
miraD,y only three errors beng charged against
them throughout the game. rnc Following ID inc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
BILLIARDS.

A testimonial by the billiard players Of New York
was given lAss evening 10 JACOB shaefsr IN rn,srs
rooms. No. l,2e2 Broadway, which attracted .
considerable number Of the lovers Of the game
aud Afforded IN evening Of rare enjoy nsnI IL
wss thought that some match game between
vol known players might possiSiy We made up or
announced during the evening" but nothing OF the
kind happened, and tho exhibition gamss played
were the only tbings OF interest Tho absence Of
most Of the ''proessionai players OF the ely was
noticeable, but game Was called at hall
past eight O'Clock between Shaefer ana George
Stone, . Western player Of repuic and Ability.
Shaeier offered the odds oil discount TO bis opponent
the conclusion Of me game OF 200 points ne had
only four points on his str having ailcd 70 score
over % In any rum While stone played prettiy,
making several ruus OF over 20 SbaeIers game,
while no played as rapidly ana gracefully ~ IS
bis custom, was by means shown bv this
exhibition. In The second game. however, Detween
himself aud GARNER $50 points up, some exceedingly
pretty play was shown by both payera rhc nrst
ahos which drew general applause was maze BY
Shaefer, who had tue three balls lett In almost a
straight limo the table In the centre. ewing
only single glance Al them ne struck the object
bali very dscatcy, and taking The side rail returned
and made the shot Soon alter he essaysd a
diiiicun masse and sent the cue ball squsrely
over the opjcct bsIl leaving all three IN tine
along the RAN, 0arnfer's being In the corner. The
Frenchman, smiiiug, made one OF the masses Tor
which he 10 famed, aud In this game GARNER
made one run Of 40. which was applsuded, but no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
NEW ROCHELLE REGATTA.

The aith annual regatta OF the New Rochelle Yacht
Club will take place ON Saturday, August IL, OH the
Neptune House. Liberal prizes Will be offered ior
i've Glasses, follows FIRST class. Jb and nansa'
25 feet 10 80 feet prze $3.50; second class, jib and
mainsai 20 feet to rs feet, 500; third class, cat
boats 20 fee, to rs Feet $50; fourth class, catbesss
Is feet to 20 feet $685. fifth Class, catboas, under 10
leet S25 The owners Of a number OF last yachts
oil Brooklyn, New Jersey and North River CLUBS have
promised enter and there is every prospect that
the regatta win be AS successful last years event
under the manag OF fne same club, when Iorty'
SIX boats started tor tho offered prizes.
The officers OF the New Rocnele Yacht club are as
foliows:-Commodore, T. Oiver lsci'n; wee COMM
dore r. b. Hartshorne; Rear Commodore, George w.
Davids; Secretary and ireasurer, G. b. AcKsrman
Regatta Committee-Thomas X. Fisher, Colonel De-
lancey Kane John G. Furman, homas Barron.
Tnomss W. Thorne, ALEXANDER Taylor, JL J. V. j.
Oddie, George Z. COouru, Daniel Edgar, W. d. fhorne
A. Rubeira.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
THE HANLAN-ROSS RACE.

ST. JOHN, N. B., July 20, 1878.
The Haulan- Ross bost has again been post
poned owipg the rougnness Of the course. During
the morning the wind continued fresh from the sosth
west with occasional rain Showers and the prospects
tor the oarsmen coming together were 80 poor the
mills and factories which shut down yesterday to
allow the mpoye to witness the race resumed work
at the usual hour At O'Clock this afternoon tho
wilma had allrn lighter, cut the water remained very
rough and there steady rain. Al hour later the
wind was again blowing fresh, and the ioar thousand
people on the shore ana on the kenneoeccasis 10
boals confident that another postponement would
take place. ,4
Shortly after i've o'clock the rain had almost
curing the asy yet II st,u lumpy iOr she'll
boat racing Az hali-past five O'Clock Snerih Harding
the referee. again postponed the race Until three
the msa may row late IN the evening as seven
O'Clock. Aanlan declined proposition 10 have tho
race take place the morning between niue anu
eleven O'Clock, Ii the water was It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
CREEDMOOR.
THE FoaIY-sRvESrH SHOOTING IN HEAvs

THE FoaiY-sRvESTH SHOOTING IN HEAVY
Tho members Of the Forty-ssvsnth regiment OF
Brooklyn, VINO shot at Creedmoor yesterday. bad to
contend against difficulties tbsu have beset any
other regiment this season. A violent gale blew from
the south and southwest and created great rreguary
both elevations and wint gasge thick cloud Of
dust also how red thu range and obscurcd the
targcts Notwithstanding those unfavorabo csrcum-
stances practice was tcas, the average
made this year. The detachment consisted Of ZIG
mcn under the command Of Lieutenant Colonel W.
II. BrowuelL Major Il. s. Mahuing anu Captain A. o.
Brown superiniended the shooting Sky men snot
in tho third class OF wnom forty nine obtained the
Z qushiying score Of 20 points. One hundred aud
shot 800 and 400 yards, aud Of that
number the following meu qualified Private b. I.
Lsngcake, Az; Captain taylor, 81 Private q. ].
DAVIS 80; Private r. r. AcDermott, ~ Privaie W.
Newman, 81; Corporal ~ Pits, "a; Private W.
Robinson, 81; Private r. A. smith, 30; Private A.
Dover so; Private W. A. silence, 70; Private
j. ID. SueuecKer, X; Private j. MeDonagh, 28; Lieu
tenant L. Jones, Is; Private y. q. huntingdon, 2s
Lieutenant l.. wenscl, % Sergeant J. n BrAlnsra,
IS; Captain J. Conover, "a; Private c. waldrop, 81
Private W. BedeiI. ~: Corporal J. Griess. u; Ser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
ALCOHOLISM.

Louis Ferris, agrd 1ity-one years, = native and
until somewhat recently resident Of Louisville, KY.
died ~ Bellevue Hospital Thursday night Of aco-
holic Jaundice. He admitted 10 the hospital on
July 90 during the foreSoou, beng taken there by
tho oraers OF DIR. A. vosl.sr No. 81 Thompson street,
who mad attended h,m HIS peculiar yellow appear.
ance white en- route 10 the hospital attracted soms
little attention aud gave rise to rum0r that 10 was
. case Of yellow fever. The rumor quickly reached
tue Board vi Health, which ordered immediate IN
vestigation. No. 5l7 Broome street, a logging
house, kept by a coiored woman named Jane Fran
els. whore Ferris had lived tor some time, was
thoroughly examined, UuL notnipg suggesting The
ture Of lever could be traced. Tue matter finally
settled last evening nj the Morgue by an autopsy
made BY Dr. Flint OF The bellevue staff in tbs pres
ones OF Coroner Woltman ana Depuy Coroner DR..
Miller, winch dsveovea beyond . ooubt that death
was due 70 alson ollsm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
FREIGHTS FOR EUROPE.

remarkable feature OF tn 4 shipments for Es rope
to-day the that fresh m.a, has almos, ant ,rev
disappeared from the oarg oes of tho su am
ships. Only one vessel, the Clrcassia, has am, on
board. Her Ice house a barely nIied. Iuclu use In
the freight Of THIS YES sci 1900 boxes OF hvesc
~ 600 bushels OIL JaiD. "a horses, 1000 ca Of
csDned gooas eovV fackagss OF butter aud Ol bar
res OF Hour The IJonau win carry among her eight
5000 bushels Of heat $50 nogsneads 45o csse and
400 bales oil tooa eco. The City of Richmond ma 100
bales OIL domestic goods Inc England. OF the Ma
tiOnn Tue aD 5ng other things will DO loaded with
5000 ousne's Of Grain, $50 bales of cotton, 1000
aud Co., OF Troy.