davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-13

Otherwise stated the northern states
are to be represented by 81 Republicans
and Is Democrats; the southern states
by rs Democrats and Republicans.
The next class of senators, those whose
present terms end in 1881, includes
eleven Republicans and fourteen Demo-
Gratis. On the basis of the elections last
autumn the Republicans would be
unable to reflect their present senators
in the states of Maine and Mississippi;
the Democrats on the other hand, would
fail to re-elect their senators in the
states of Connecticut, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio and Pennsylvania. If no
change should occur in the next two
years the senate, after the 18th of March,
1881, would be composed of 40 Demo
Gratis and SO Republicans. In all proba-
bility the senate will hereafter contain at
least Democratic majority Of two until
1883.-Bost0n Advertiser.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-13

In place of
George &. Spencer
S. w. Dorsey.
A. A. Sargent.
jas. i. Chanee.
". II. Barnun..
T. b. Ccn0ver.
JO. Il. Gordon.
Il. J. Oglesby.
ID. ". Voorhees,.
VIM. 3. Allison.
John J. ingalls,,
j b. McL1eery.
James h. Fists.
Geo. X. Dennis.
james II. Shields.
John L. Jones.
b. Wauleigh.
Roscoe Conkling.
4. p. Mery inlon.
s. Matthews.
John II. Mitchell
ID. d. Cameron.
J. J. Patterson.
j. S. Morrill,.
r. a. Howe
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-13

IWenty-fOur senators nave Deen eject
ed and only one is still to be chosen.
The retiring senators are seventeen Re.
publicans and eight Democrats; the new
senators, including two Republicans
and one Democrat yet to be chosen, are
fourteen Democrats and eleven Repub-
licans. Eleven of the Democrats will
be new to the senate, two are present
members, and the other is yet to be
chosen. Five of the Republicans are
now in the senate, two others have been
members, two will take their seats in the
body for the first time, and two are yet
to be chosen. The Democrats gain seven
senator's in the south, two in the
Pacific coast states, and one in Ohio;
the Republicans gain one in Connecticut.
The new senate after the 18th of March
will, it is now certain, consist of 43
Democrats, counting Mr.. Davis of ILL
ncif as of that party, and SO Republi.
cans. Sectionally they will be divided
as follows:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-13
1T = joy to think tho best
We may OF human kind"

Admitting the hypothesis of ,elopement,
Ine1e was no mystery in their. neither
sehd'ng nor receiving letters. But
"nere did they get their groceries? do
not mean the money to pay for them
that Is an nigma apart-but the groce.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-13
NOW IS THE TIME
SUBSCRIBE FOR
FrankLesliie' qualifications
-1879-

Frank Lesle's Illustrated Newspaper. .......64 90
Frank Leslie's Chimney Corner. 90
Frank Les1ie's Illustrated Zeitung.......... 90
Frank Leslie's Latly'e journal. i 90
The New York Illustrated Times............ 90
Frank Leslie's Boys l. Girls Weekly. so
Frank Leslie's Lady's Magazine. ............ so
Frank Les les Sunday Magazine. .......... 3 90
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly............ 90
Frank Leslie's Pleasant Hours. 1 50
Frank Leslie's Budget ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so
Frank Leslie's Chatterbox Observation-Disclosures. 90.
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Almanac csc
Frank Les|ie's Comic Almanac lee
Remit by Money Order. Draft on New York, or
Registe. ed Letter, at our risk.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-13

IN eAc average IAS4su UdlTy IL taxes
from twenty-five to twenty-four pounds
Of milk, according to the quality, to
make one pound of butter. A cow that
gives from eight to twelve pounds of
butter q week during the butter season is
counted an extra animal. Well select
ed COWS will -produca from. 225.t 250
pounds of butter each per year on an
average, The majority Il ordinary
diaries through the country, however,
can scarcely be averaged higher than.
$50 pounds per COW per annum:. x -
A NEW JERSEY paper says that nine
..ty years ago it was regarded as a settled
point that corn in drills gave larger
product than in hills, but that now,
after much discussion, it remains .un-
settled. The remark would not be made
BY any, one who had informed himself
on the subject We have thoroughly
tested this question by measuring the
results and find almost uniformly an in
crease of 25'to 3o'per cent, with drill
corn over hills, provided the proper
distance given for the plants It would
be easy to obtain a diminished amount
from the drills If too thinly planted; or
ears of ali inferior quality, II too thick.
JOHN Johnston informees uis that. after
long experience he arrives at results
precisely similar to those We have men:
Toned -Santry Gentleman. 60 '. .@''r
/, One OF rs readers sends an exchange
the following note; Out Of twenty-six
witnesses I have examined in reference
to the best way Of managing an orchard
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-13

:. For upwards OF thirty years Mrs. WlnsloWs
Soothing Syrup has been used for children
with never failing success. It.corrects acidity
Of the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates
the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhoea,
whether arising from teething or other causes.
An old and well-tried remedy. Is cts. bottle
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-13
Chew IackeorH Rest eweet Navy Toba,

TIE PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York, Boston, and Chicago.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01
Liberalism In Religion.

One OF the most striking passages In Car.
dinal Newman's speech at Rome on Reli-
giOus Liberalism was this "Liberaliam ii
religion Is the doctrine that there is no posi-
tive truth In religion, but that one creed Ia as
good as another, and this is the teacbina
which is gaining substance and force daily
1t fs Inconsistent with the recognition tf
any religion % true. It teaches that all are
TO be tolerated, as all are matters OF opinion.
Revealed religion is not truth, but O. senti-
ment and q taste-not an objective fact, not
miraculous; and 1t is the right OF each indi-
ytduai to make 1T just what strikes his fancy.
Devotion 10 not necessarily founded on faith.
Men may 60 to Protestant churches and to
Catholic, may get good from both and belong
TO neither. They may fraterDize together
IN spiritual thoughts and feelings without
having any views at all of doctrine In com mon
or seeing the need Of them. Since then, reli-
Rfon is 50 personal a popularity and % pri-
vate a possession, we must OF necessity
Ignore It In the intercourse OF man with mar;
II q man puts on q new religion every morn
Ing, what Is that to your It Is as inpertinent
to think about a mans religion as about his
management OF his family. Religion il in
no sense the bond of society. Hitherto tha
civil power has been Christinn, Even in
countries separated from the Church ~ il
my own, the dictum was In force when was
young that Christianity was the law If the
land. Now everywhere that goodly frame.
work OF society. which Is the creation II
ohrlstlanity, Is throwing off Christianity
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01
4 y
ReltgfNUx Manfn - r..

me religious mania which ragged some
m Taa,, s. back u the province OF Udine. il
a9an a,f 70 s4bsde for time but It
Week. The number Of people 'sposses aag5H
lately mas been thirteen, the chief one hand
some girl, by name Veronica Paschini' who
o.. rs peen daily inspired to pour forth tor.
had fta Woras ST n Iriulian dialect mixed with
, nau itallan and dog Latin, while her father
stood by, Bible In hand, TO interprat tho ~
Ier e OF bis daughter. Following her az
ample the other girls OF the place gave ,,tten-
ance 70 strange words, which are sllpnoaad i +,
N some prophetic revelations; and DO doubt
aHected by this hystericaI relipious rna,,is
nug I0r the Intervention OF the government
a company Of soldiers was sent down from,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01
TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE.

Ihe following transfers OF real estate took
|place during the past week:
nm NE. William greppel to Mrs. Nicholas H /.
Eff sksor, one lot ard buildings, bounded by
MN IN, Ilavee streets, $500 y. -"A Ao' "n1
/ 4xea s.1 NJ Denonchel 10 Edward Eisenhauer
Il y,iiass.,,, aIIn nuii.ings bounded IN Eirhth
Si00os $ fseanla and Harmony streets
.D h, N nsssser to Dr. WI b. wood III, ~
5sss.s vuHslhEs bounded BIZ Maueu, aouI loIs
ms anaano and Sixth streets nns sas mash-
p1 lid asnnn.ss.ss al y Henry zsie e I'm
nv ~ camp, Pension and A n'aa,a by Maya
Ivy in Landry TO Stephenson Ps,,ssss so
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01

The Bulgarians appointed the Cars birth
day for the election day Of their new sovereign,
and the Russian Ambassador at Berlil gave d
grand banquet on the occasion. Prince Alex
ander OF Battenberg was assigned place as
q Lieutenant In the Prussian Guards, but by
the end Of dilner had become monarch. No
notice was taken Of this circumstance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01
An AeIatle Queen.

Queen Victoria, II appears, has an Asiatic
rival In 9 queen reigning over d kingdom near
Herat Mr.. Conway writes about her to the
Cincinnati Con.merctdl:: "she ID beautiful and
brave enough to recall the classic Penthesilea.
She Is descended from the far-famed hero
Russian. Feramoz Khan, d general Of Kafir-
stan, once went to seize some OF the eamels of
her country, but the Queen rode out on gu
perb horse to meet him, and offered single
combat. The general retired without any
catnels. She fs unmarried, and many princes
have sued for her hand In vain. Although D.
proficient In warlike arts, she cultivates the
arts Of peace, and her subjects are wealthy
and happy. It remains to be seen whether
while English scholars are sympatheticaIly
studying and sometimes writing poems about
the fair Queen Penthesilea. Lord Lytton will
be presently seen as another Achilles staying
this her latter-day successor, and whether
Victoria will be soon signing The
death warrant OF her imperial sister OF Herat
Even II the fair Amazon and her so long
peaceful and happy realm are swallowed up,
1t Will be q sorry triumph for nation so cul.
tured that 1t has an authoress for queen, q
q .romancer for It's premier, and u poet for its
vfcerOy In the East"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01
AN AUCTION OF WOMEN.
The Good Old System Of Marriage that
Used to Prevail in Venice

The venetians have had practical and
strictly buslness-1iHs way Of arranging mar
riages from the earliest times. The shrewd
est provision has always been made for the
j beinp consulted, the small matter Of the af-
| feetiorls have been left to the chances Of assoc
citation, and 1t does not seem that Venetian
society has ever dealt severely with husbands
OF wives whom ine0m patibillties forced to
seek consolation outside Of matriInony. He,
rodotus relates that the Illyrian VeneH sold
| their daughters ut auction to the highest bid
der; and the fair being thus comfortably
placed in life, the hard favored were given to
WhOfnsUver would take them with such dover
as might be considered O reasonable com PEN
satlun. The auction Was discontinued IN
Christian times, but marriage contracts still
partook OF the form OF q public and half mer-
camille transaction.
fathers went with their daughters TO great
annual matrimonial fair at San Pietfo oil
CASTILLO Olvolo, 5aad the youth OF the lagoons
repaired thither to choose wives from the
number Of the maidsns. These were all
dressed lii white, with hair loose about the
neck, and each bore her dover Id d little boz.
slung over her shoulder by ribbon. 1t Is
supposed that there was commonly q pre-
vious understanding between each damssl
and some youth IN The crowd; as soon as all
mon and his beneai etion, and the young men
gathered up their brides and boxes and went
away yvedded
This going to San Pietro's, selecting wife
and marrying her on the spot, out OF hand,
could only have been the eontrlyance OF q
straightforward, practical race Among the
common people betrothals were managed
With even greater ease and dispatch, till q
very late day In history; and Iii the record OF
d certain trial which took place in t443 there
10 an account Of one OF these brief and uneere-
lnoniuns courLships. Donna Uatarussa, who
gives evidence and whom take to have been
d worthless, idle gossip. was one day sitting
at her door, when Pistro di Trento passed,
selling breo1ns, and said to her:
Madonna find me some nice girl to be my
wife, -
AS Donna Catarussa Thought at once Of
suitable maAeh she said.
In faith Of God, ! know one for you. Come
again Tomorrow asss#ssssssass'sss svesss~
30 they both met next day and the woman
chosen by Donna Catarussa was asked
"WOuldst thou like to have Pietro for thy
husband, as God commands and holy ehurehW
Eyes, she answered.
And Pletro being asked the like question,
answered
why, yes, certainly"
And they went off and had the wedding
feast
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01

mean to put Kellogg out and Spofford in. he
cause the former never was elected and the
latter was and the precedent they will fol-
low ia doing this Is the precedent BY which
every Senator In the chamber holds his place.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01

Hungary and the regions of the middle
Danube are not yet free from floods. The
stages as the Mississippi. AT Belgrade the
Danube at present covers the ground for
twenty miles In width, and from Pesth nearly
to the Iron Gate most Of the villages are part
~ Inundated. The crops Ia the portion OF the
valley thus deluged are, Of course, suffering
great damage.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01
Love suicides.

All Italy Is killing itself for love. At Verona
q forlorn maiden has just drowned herself.
Ii she had waited d day longer she would
have inherited $4,000. Another Italian girl,
unhappy In her love, swallowed a strong dose
of sulphurie acid. Then q man throws HIM
self on d railroad line. The previous day he
had written to his sweetheart that Ii she
would not grant him an interview she would
repent. She did not grant the interview, and
now repents. Then a cab-drlver falls In love
with d woman who loves another man. Cabby
could not extinguish the flames that were
consuming him, SO he determined TO kill him
self He also swallowed sulphurlc acid and
endured two hours OF agony. At Rome sui
eides are Of almost daily occurrence. A lady,
respectfully dressed. went to the POinte Moile
and threw herself Into the T1ber. Another
lady, young and scarcely seventeen. was seen
walking, at q. IN, down the Via dell OTso In
an excited state, and when she reached the
balustrade beyond the Apollo Theatre she
flung herself into the stream. She was, Of
course. drowned for Id these days the Tiber
ID swollen and the current Is like mill race.
The body pit another young woman who
was crossed III love and ended her .Hea OF
troubles by q Jump into the Tiber, lay en-
posed for recognition. Her lover recognized
the corpse, and his first impulse was to follow
the example Of his sweetheart. and spring
Into the river. He was with difficulty pre-.
vented from accom- lishing his purpose.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01

Udine. vino occupied the village. and index
their protection Che police removed oil those
who had given signs OF possession, Without
doing harm To any one.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01

A farmer WAS killed by his hired man, and
the coruners verdict was, Death by his own
hand. Steubenville Herald.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01

A Pinafore Reform club, with q pledge
binding the members hardly ever, to drink.
would be q popular institution. Boston
Traveller. s.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01
DEATHS.
'..-.|

DEATHS.
Mrs. UplpHtttle purel. vi vears nna,mnni.
Christian Hsrl. 10 Years. Ulcers n lao.
Child ri Jaak p Thomas = 4 hours mr.
tnafitrts FIRTH. - A1o11s' 80
1Srta, u. ftafavau ], ae ,,a.rr ,..,...,..,4t.
Is Mitehal' IT, II r. manfbs hv1rn.s,,ba
ltle. 8 --'s' ts1Aooopno
1HDs nEpy h y Merar IT, yea lhepattl,s
faa.sshs,a ~ IN, uays' un wv
yants epn''a0 =. hupan W Q uass' oholera ln
Josephine Bpissi. d.. months. bronah.tts
Jean Bordes, q years. dysentery. 9
III hss.rt. .ss''''e'A' :. S0ais' ulias'4slo'
Marie Gonsaiess.' & yaar' anlera inipn n1m
1phn shieIds months 9n np,ns,n ,nsAheuh'
nbt.t,exar Sth I n n yanr aaa tstnn,,s
Maspn Iant.inu ~ ID q W. y.als, sa1anus
Gas urerory. a. n mynnths, a,,.ns
I'LL wv Ada.na mnn stihs's, aroacys
g Alex. g. Bartheiemy. O. / month"; bron
Eligenie NJ, uarrlere. VI. r,onths. antariti,
Ss1.d issslsls,.f =. = ~ A'ouslie, o1asull tl
pnif f.aasallea. |, snnntba nhnlar. ,Y,ta,,4.,,.,
Joseph Alexander. &. " months. hron slu y,
Thoff1ils uDalv. hB vearu nbtbiuiu
nr,,r lraha,nn ,,,s,,,tha
Marv Kobsr IA dp,tba o eniar eohIv,,stons
Hannah Green. III. a vaits cs,rla,, ntio 49,
VIM Harris = h1,,yyu si ins,n'tis,, Hpeloh.
Rt,aa Evaritte d. as vaara nnns,,,,n+ier
Jules q. Levels. sporadic nholeI,a. soA'
Bhe1ertak Williama. A. Ia monaha ,n.r.a.
mus. ~ = .1e'''' A.t'l ass.
,Tf1hn MaMnYr1u. AK veara pna+ritis
Edward Rnelfnar. 4. 4 msntha IA, 49,
tdoI, al hrais, - 'o.''e' .+iAts.aii''-
Mira. D Watson nhrnric h,.nnnh,tla A
7lnisis GahrieI. n mantha ohn,oro i,
s fartlm, - 10' o,'oloia III
(lnprue Weiderhachar 4 n,nrths da,,+,4,a,,
Tlyze Juhnaot, a, HI vaara no,,s,nr,tn,,
with wha.ni,, II, a au,,ss Anontfs' pneumonia
Louis Auhille Bsrnard. ID Years c,rrbos,s
~ iissas 1.o.o .'oanaio' s1 yeals' elrfhosis
Mira. i,aHirnir blanchard 4. % ve.rs 49,.
al ipsi. a.h,r . ,.,.. ...s..n-
siotis. - .'ohs'' '.aia'VAo Wy 80
Emilia WeIsshnrn NJ. ~ hnnru ,,ro,r.+ i, I'LL,
birth. - '1o"'e' pAo.l1"'u1e
Jt,asph Il. Rarber a. q montha antari+,s
Mnrfimnr Hinman ~ "a a,aara ,.asl.M,.
John III Andrev no v % y asc mxaroPh h
Mnrv Thn,as va. s.s, aosgsss % Drain.
Flurgrcn Hnck Saa.s a1 msir hyse a,y
Jt,senh Hawkins veara tra,,n1,a tatas,,,
W. ~ ..s ysti snai =, sIaunatle tetanuS.
Henry Biaolm an = = wa.sna opsrptlon.
MIA Katherina Saam no ,an,.. a" asa,ta.
Mrs.. Adelaide H. Shaw ii, Years ha"rf t,u.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01
THE HEALTH RECORD.
Marriages, births and Deaths for
the Week.

we give below full list Of the - lIa e
births and deaths for the setsr- o4ss e'iuii
Saturday, May s1. 1879
mAIsR1AuEs.
octeras y. Ogden to Miss Core a. Jer
Louis, Robertson to Miss Lucinda Rurles.
philtty ~. HimmH tD Miss Eugenia Putiliut.
Hurry Davis tn Mrs. Emma Rollins.
Casinlir0 Uabrt1zzo 10 Miss Maria Manic
Salvatore HuillHuz0 to Miss 6eTadfna III
Thaa. Flair te paulina Fischer.
John il. Sodan III Maggie Nuge1lt
Juf1t ~ T}rieIl To Mrs. Julia HHrtwell.
Edward Yuma TO H0norine St. Upery.
Frank Grant to Mary q. Uanenburg.
j. U. Keenar To Miss Phala Ell. Matthews.
bernard Sehesnderf to Miss Salome " aud
hot.
John Ryan To Miss Margaret Hahn.
Raphael GandelfU to Miss Matte FL. Dr.. d.
UAlUgnH.
Dominique Vsrges to Mrs. Catherine Doern
Emile Juge 10 Miss Mary g.. Hraeklein.
UasiInir v. benson To Mary Bernard.
John Ryan To Margaret Hahn.
Uhas. III. Allen to- Sarah w. Wren.
Conrad Smith tuUatherlne Gretilel.
Frank thinner to Mss Angelina AHast1eo.
Louis 4. Stuulig to Miss Clara M. Baatzer
BIRTHs.
Mrs. Charles zehender, daughter.
Mrs. Frank prilla, q daughter.
Mrs. John Williams, q son.
Mrs. Jules Lewis. d daughter.
Mrs. John Clayton, D. daughter.
Mrs. Bernard H8ntgnae. d son.
Mrs. Peter Gaillaeido, d son.
Mrs. MArEflHl a.. Reynolds, d son.
Mrs. w. j. Garter, b SON.
Mrs. Michael bernhard, q daughter.
~ MrH. l.ni1tn XjFkAfIflAnhs Ir ~ Epfl.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01

OFFICE OF THE NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE Co., ]
corner Camp and Canal Streets,
New Orleans. January 10. 1879. J
AT meeting OF the Board of Directors held
on the eleventh day Of January. 1879. 1t was re-
solved to pay. on demand. the semi annual In.
terest dividend Of FIVE PER CENT ON the
capital stock to the stockholders or their legal
nkaaa1.n .AeAl.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-02
THE LEES SECOND SUNDAY ExcUR.
SION.

NO more pleasant excursion is offered to the
people OF New Orleans than the regular Sunday
trip OF fhat splended floating palace, the steam
er robert =. Lee, to Red Church and return.
Ine excursion extends over period Of i've
hours and the distance travelled Is fifty miles.
MUCH me coast scenery greets the eye OF the
eAeurslonis1s. either bank Of the river being
dotted with fine rice and sugar plantations inst
now covered with the growing crops. Ample
and excellent accommodations ara furnished
Tor enjoying the picturesque scene with ease
aaa m and the pleasure Of those who take
u was because these things have become gen.
eTally lknoWn In the community that yesterday.
nolsWlnlnslandlnK w the heavy rain In the forenoon
Ine llme nxed for the departure OF the Lee, that
large as eroWds of people gathered at the differ
1aefson streets Aven1e a1esaasG ana dsr ana
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-02
i TRIP TO mANDEvILLE.

The steamer Heroine backed out from her
wharf atthe New Lake End yesterday evening
With both her upper and lower decks crowded
With exeurtionists bound for the pleas mt
shores of Vaudeville. There was brisk south
wind blowing, but the sea was not at al1 rough.
and owing to the speed Of the Heroine the most
qnalmiHh stomach was not disturbed.
The Heroine II one OF those long ana narrow
steamers. oiydg, built that during our late war
was wa. ipuL ,,together as 9 blockade runner for
Speed pnly. With q clear run and but little
smear sne takes In the length of three waves
lso fesf her beam 2g feet. depth Of hold AZ feet
ana ner parden m 1so tons. The officers are:
nap1aln yes; egan E Boyle; garser D. Carey
neer, D. r. Ferguson steersman, Il. Lehman.
The exeursionists enjoyed themselves thor
composed principally OF strangers There were
Stgnori Vienne. Folger Lonedala, Keep. Fin
ley, Mcnamara. Blossman, Bovard, AppleRate
Duke Oberlander and number Of other for.
e1gn gentlemen on board, and oil expressed
themselves as highly delighted at the novelty
OF the scenery and dspeed OF the Heroine,
The trip from the mouth of the New canal to
LeWisburg. where the boat first landed con-
sumed only one hour and forty minutes and
after deDOsiting freight and passengers Ashore
g short run was made down to Manedvile.
Coming back there was q delicious breeze and
the time seemed to pass on the 6moothest OF
skates. The afternoon trip Of the Heroine Is
70 % the popular excursion OF our summer
season,