davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-30

Rogers, the taest man in the crew, is brother of
previous boating experience Fitzgerald will act
their coxswain.
The full programme for the fall regatta has not
been arranged, but it is hoped that there will be
tered Dunham club crew in addition to those
named above; also that there will be the customary
single scull race, which is ordinarily one OF
the most interesting of the events. While
the have bcen working Captain Rogers
has watched them. and has notified several
that week from Monday next work will be begun
in the gymnasium and will be continued until
spring, when the University crew will be selected
and put hard ut work up to the time Of the with
Harvard. The expected "coach" will have full
charge Of the details OF training and will pay
especial attention to the stroke Sorae of the class
practicing between nine and twelve O'Clock
A. NJ. while others doing their work between
two and four p NJ The average stroke ia about
forty per minute and rule IL is taken naturally.
All the classmen on the qua rire and understand
that the regatta means something in behalf of uni
versity as we'll as class honor, xs heretofore.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
being of superior quality the trottlag viii

ous and being of superior quality the trotting will
be well worth witnessing.
The St. Nicholas aveaue. from 10th street TO the
top of the hill at Carmansville is now in first rate
order for speeding fast horses. and great numbers
show their best action every afternoon. The ele-
waited road goes l35th street. where the best OF
the speeding can be seen.
Since the elevated railroad has covered Harlem
lane many of the owners of valuable rottng horses
avoid crossing it for fear of frightening their pets.
and they now cross Mccomb's Dam bridge and do
their speeding OH Jerome avenue. from Cases to
Sbbling's. The Messrs. Vanderbilts. Turnbull,
Dewey. Harbecks, Colonel Kin. Griswold Knapp,
Weeks and bosts OF others can BIO seen there every
afternoon when the weather is favorable.
Major Thomas Morton. of Newburg. announces
his determination to give up breeding trotting
horses and that on Wednesday. the sth Of October.
he will sell at his farm all of his stock OF horses.
without reserve. to the highest bidder.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
THE IRISH CRICKETERS.
THEIR MOVEMENTS IN PHILADELPHIA-THE
MATCH WITH THE MERCEN CLUB.

THEIR MOVEMENTS IN PHILADELPdIA-Td
MATCH WITH THE MERcEN CLUB.
iDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 20, 1879.
The Irish cricketers having very good time
in this city and do not have many spare hours on
their hands. They have been driving all round the
city to-day and photographed at an establish
ment in Arch street. In the afternoon some went to
Ardmore. where they are to play tomorrow, and Sir
George Colthurst and half dozen others passed the
afternoon at Stcnton. the grounds of che Young
American Club. 1t 'adies' day" and the grounds
looked very pretty with eight tennis courts
side, archery in the centre and cricket on the
far side. There large number of ladies at the
targets and playing tennis. This evening the party
are again divided. but all are visiting places Of
amusement.
TUESDAYS MATCH.
Tomorrow the Irish twelve are to play the fifteen
of the Mercen Club at Ardmore. The Mercen team
will comprise George Ashbridge (captainl. Suther-
land Low, George G. Thayer. Joseph NJ. Fox. John
B. Mayer, Charles Z. Haines, Frederick L. Bailey.
Horace Sayres, Albert L. Bailey, William p Huston,
John w. Hoffman, William II. Lowry, William
Stroud, DR.. Casper Morris and George s. PEiller.
This will be two days match.
On Wednesday evening the team will attend re-
ception at the residence of Mrs. Casatt
The match with the Young Americas will be
played on Friday and Saturday, and then the team
will leave for Canada.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
POLO.

THE MATCH GAME BETWEEN THE TEAMS OF THE
BUFFALO AND WOODSTOCK cLUBs--THE BUF-
FALo PLAYERS SELECTED.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BUFFALO. n. Y. Sept. 20. 1879.
The Buffalo Polo Club met this forenoon and
elected the following named gentlemen Us tho team
10 play the Woodstock Pol1 Club here on Satur-
day: DR. Charles Cary, NJ. j. N. Scatcherd Mr.. b.
Rumsey and DR.. II. R. Hopkins. The Woodstock
Club is expected to arrived here ON Thursday and
will be the guests OF the Buffalo Club during their
stay.
A committee Of the Buffalo Club-consisting of DR..
II. r. Hopkins, Mr.. Thomas Cary ana Mr.. George l..
Lewis-was appointed to receive the Woodstocks and
make all ugements for their entertainment. The
reputation of the team selected by the Woodstocks is
of such character to warrant the assertion that
the game will be a hotly contested one, and that
whichever club xins will have to do SO by expert
playiug.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
CREEDMOOR.

The monthly programme of the National Riio
Association contains list OF twelve matches that
are to be shot at Creedmoor during October. These
are:-wedncsday. 1st. short range Remington rifle
match Saturday. 4th. Remington long range $500
gold prize match. On the afternoon OF the
day the "Handicap' and the Winchester matches
will come off. Wednesday. Sth, the Diamond match
(prize given by Colonel Litchfeld. United States
Army); saturday, 1lth. Ballard and the Afford
matches; Wednesday, 18th. the Remington shotgun
MATCH Saturday, 18th, Champion Marksman's
badge match OF 1879; Wednesday. 22d. the Secrc-
tary's match and the 1--WE VIII competition; Sat
urday. 26th. Cowperthwait and Remington matches.
aud Wednesday, 10Th, the Afford match.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
SPORTING NOTES.

At Orillia. Ont, yesterday, Fred A. Plaisted. of
New York. defeated Jake Gaudaur in thrcc-milo
sculling match Tor $3.50. Time. 2im. 2Os
A. q. Granger and william Balls shot pigeon
match at planfeld, N. j., yesterday. The conditions
20 birds each Long Island rules, 25 yards rse
Granger killed II and Balls 49,
james Pilkington, of the Seawanhaka Boat Club
and George daiscl Of the aramcrcy Boat Club will
row a single scull the Harlem this afternoon
O'Clock. The distance will be mile ami
half the prize $50 gold modal and the start will be
made Gates lumber dock. the course being up
stream.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
THE O'LEARY WALK.

The arrangements for the walking match for the
ULeary belt and tho championship Of Amorica.
which commences on tho 9th Of October are in
progress. Advertisements appear in to-day's
HERALD soliciting sealed bids for the inside prvi-
leges OF the garden. such the selling of lager beer
the restaurants and the cigar stands. 1t was de-
cided to dispense with the Of all badges OF ad-
mission. The press aud all persons whose connec-
tion with tho walk render IL necessary that their
admission shonld be continuous or frequent
will be supplied with many tickets n
admission ~ may bo deemed requisite, and one OF
The New York herald., 1879-09-30

Cyub. ~ 1st. I'd. 3d. 4M. 5M 6M. I'll. Sfh. 9th.
Jersey City......0 D 2 o IL
worcetter .......O U 0 0 0 O 0 2-3
First base by errors-Jersey City. /; Worcester /.
Earned runs-Jersey City, 4; Worcester, 2
Umpire-Mr. Wardell.
Time of gamo-Two hours and fifteen minutes.
Out strikes-Jersey City, 8; Worcester, ).
Total base hits-Jersey City. 10; Worcester. 10.
The Cincnnatis defeated the Cleveands in
eight inning League championship game at Cleve-
land, by OF 13 to /.
At Albany the Albanys, Of the National Association,
defeated the Troy Ctys, OF the League. by of
3 to 6.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
The junior crew also contains some names quito
familiar. The crew comprises the fouowing:-

Fuller, Collins and Keller members of the
University eight OF 10. the former being the stroke
Guernsey worked for while for position in that
1t is thought that between this class and the
seniors there will be very interesting race.
THE SOPHOMORE CREW. Z
The sophomores have several of the men who,
year ago, beat the freshmen tscientifcs and one
(storrs) is university man. The the toll
lowing
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
SHOOTING AT BRINTON.

The second annual fall prizo meeting of the New
Jersey Rifle Association begins to-day at Brin-
ton range and will continue till October 4. The
gramme contains eleven events that Of consider
able interest to both military and small bore rifle
The prize list comprises number of pre-
minms for good Workmanship to tho value of
The New York herald., 1879-09-30

these tickets will be dropped into glass box at each
entrance as the party holding the ticket passes in
after the manner of the Ill" railroads. This plan
has been rendered necessary in consequences OF the
great abuse OF the privilege OF badges during the in
tornational walk
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
MRS. O'HARA'S WILL.

The attention Of Surrogate Daley. Kings county.
was occupied yesterday forenoon In tho examine
ton of the contested will OF Mrs. Mary O'Hsra DIR.
dhishli Durant and John Brown coiored servant
gave unimportant testimony. Owing to the absence
OF other Witnesses the examination was sdjourned
until next Friday.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
Leaving for division. Observation-Disclosures s39. 90
The walkers are to share the amount 1880 ,OOO il

\ In reading the above one thing striking attention
Is that the single lap which Ennis made moro than
Krohne brought him in about $500. When the man
ayers were asked for statement OF the expenses they
did not comply ut first. 1t announced that
the walkers or their representatives would be given
= checks Tor their separate a,aounts to-day
! After considerable delay the managers gave the
following items making up the greater portion of
the large sum charged as expenses
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
HANLAN'S MOVEMENTS.

MAYvILLE. N. Y. Sept. %. 1879.
Hanlan, accompanied by his trainer. took up his
quarters at tho Chautauqua Lake House. Bonus
Point to-day and will at 20 into active train
ing He is improving daily and expects to be In hne
condition by October 16.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
YACHTING NOTE.

Schooner Intrepid, N.y.Y.C.. Mr.. Lloyd Phoenix.
from .he eastward. passed the HERALD Telegraph
Station at whtcstonc, L. l.. yesterday forenoon.
route to New York.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30

The names of four of these are familiar to every
at all conversant with Yale University boating.
Taft has rowed in two University crews, and the
most of the men have rowed ever since they entered
college. Consequently it is not unsafe to expect
good time from them vt Lake Satonstall. They
the spring races crossing the line in lam. S5s.
They rowing average stroke Of 3S per minute.
THE JUNIOR CREW.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
FLEETWOOD PARK.
SUMMARIZES.
HORSE NOTES.

trotting meeting will commence at tho Island
Park track. Albany to-day. and continue four days.
The entries for tho several purses are quite numer.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30

THE FRESHMkH GREW.
The which to bc doing the hardest
work is the freshmen and it is whispered that they
will surprise the other crews. Should they do
well is anticipated it is thought that they will
keep together all winter preparatory to trying to
arrange u race with the Harvard freshmen next
lowing
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-30

A WASHINGTON dispatch says: One
incident towards the close Of the ses-
sion OF the Senate resulted rather
disastrously to Senator Wallace. He
had come to the rescue of a comrade,
whom Mr.. Blaine mad use up, and
made the cft-repeated declaration that
the States wanted to control their
Congressional election without Fed
eral interference, when Mr.. Blaine
asked him if the Democrats of Phila-
delphia had not requested the pres
ence OF Federal supervisors at the
election of 1878. AIr. Wallace re
piled that they had Mr.. Blaine de
manded the reason, and Mr. Wallace,
forgetting Himself, said that it was to
protect them against the hordes OF
repeaters with which the city was
overrun. It was regarded as some
what remarkable that the man select
ed for his supposed keenness to be
the mouthpiece and general business
manager for the Democratic caucus
should have chosen for illustration an
instance which so completely estab-
Eshed the very idea which lie was
contending against. Mr.. Blaine curt
ly observed that Senator Wallace
seemed to have given his position
away about as completely as it WAS
possible to do. Mr. Wallace's fatal
admission raised laugh or the Re
publican side, at his expense, and he
soon after retired to the cloak room
to hide his modification.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-30

The Riot Damage BIZ is dead and
buried in the Legislature, but SO cor
rupt q thing was it, that the smell
from it continually arises TO plague
the Legislators. An Investigation, as
to its corrupt ways, while alive, is
now going on, under the vigorous in
quiry of Representative Wolf, OF
Union county. Quite breeze was
gotten up in the House last Friday,
when the Investigation Committee
proposed to go t. work. Wolf pro-
posed to examine, under oath, mem
be.> Of the House. A number pro-
tested. and urged that only the sus-
pected members be examined. Among
the untamed gentlemen who felt ag-
grieved that the investigation should
be SO sweeping was one man from the
Junieta yailey, Rev. Mr.. Doyle, a
Greenback member from Hunting
don. He said it was as bad as the
acts of European inquisitions. He
forgot that inquisitions We're Eeld
privately.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-30
STATE ITEMS.

A Berks county farmer has sold
| ,O9o chickens realizing profit Of
S2iS.35
4 mau uamed Martin Johnston, em-
plcysd in the Edgar Thomson steel
works at Brad6ock's fell headlong into
barrel Of boiling tar, and lost both OF
MS eyes.
The Susquehanna is in excellent raft
iug condition. Mr.. U. b. Sharpe, Of
Wyoming county, took down recently
in one feet four RATS containing 34O,-
900 feet of lumber
A dispatch from Wilkesbarre under
date of the Oath, says the body of Har-
ry Burreii, wealthy citizen Of Little
Falls, n. H., which was stolen from
the grave some nights ago, was found
in good condition, secIeted under q
barn, Tuesday. Tom Kane. who bears
the character of a sneak-thief and
freight car robber, has been arrested
as one Of the principals in the theft.
At ten O'Clock on the % I'd the nigh:
shift in the No. 10 colliery of the Le-
high and Wilkesbarre coal company at
Sugar Notch were warned By ominous
breaking and creaking noises that the
mine or part of it was about to close
in on them. A boy named John Clark
was Immediately despatched to the
face of the east gangway, where six
men, named Edward Price, Charles
Hawkins, James Green, Patrick Green
Barney Riley and William Kinney
were at work, to notify them of what
was occurring between their gangway
aud the opening. All the persons in
the mine made their escape before the
cave in occurred with the exception of
those named, of whom nothing has been
seen or heard of since. 1t is cal
culated that it will only be necessary
TO dig distance of twenty feet to lib
crate them if they are still alive. The
miners we're all rescued on Monday af-
ter their friends from the outside dug
distance of 200 feet through rock
and coal. They were FIVE days and a
half digging through to the confined
men. The men were all alive.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-30
W EsrwARD FAST TRAINS.

Pacific Express leaves Philade,nhi, n
p m; Harrisburg 4 - m; MarysyiIle 4 go
m; DuncannOn 81 m; Newpor, : n :
M MIihm D % IN; Lewistoyn g 3D an
McN eytcwn AZ IN; NJ. Union : IA n n, !.
Huntingdon 30 m; Petersburg 45am
Sprucr creek - a M; Tyrone IL n,
Bells Nils 8 33 IN; Altoona 8 "a a =,
PittsbuIg l ~ pm. "
Pittsourg Express leaves Philadelphi,
oU III; Harrisburg II 10 pm; MarysvilIe
II - I'D; Mihi,n Il 3S m; LewistoSn
w IN : Huntingdon 2 10 am; Tyr.,e
oo III (; Altoona 2Oa m; Pittsburg 5 10
a m.
EASTWARD FAST TRAINS.
Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsbu-g n,
fO pm; Altoona 50 pm; Bell's N,us
9 10 pm; Tyrone 9 % pm; Spruce Crsar
931 pm; Huntingdon u 90 D m: Levi
town 10 "a a m; Mifiiin III l2am: Har-;s-
burg IL 80 am; and arrives IN Pbil,deIrh;,
at so a m,
Atlantic Express leaves Pittsburg at I IN
p ms Altoona 10 pm; Tyrone IS 5Onm i.
Huntingdon SO IN; Mt. Union I SIS IN .
McNeytown % pm; LewiStown 8 3Snm
Miffiin 10 p m; Newport 54pm. brr'
cannon 10 20 p m; Harrisburg 10 So n m .
Philadelphia 3 90 IN. All
Pacific Express leaves Pittsbury NJ AK
m; Altoona so am; Tyrone SIG am.
Huntingdon 81 m; Lewistown 95I am
Mitfiin 10 10 am; Harrisburg IL As Am
arrives IN Philadelphia 40 m.
CONNECTIONS.
Trains on the Holiday sburg Branch ls.r.
Altoona at 40 an; l0am; 25Onm .
80 = m; arrive at Altoona at l so nm
4O m; 3 40 P m; Is pm.
Trains on Lewistowa Division leave sw
istown Junction tor Milroy at Z Coam. n
O4 m 90 p m; for unbury at d am
20 pm; and arrives at Lewistown I'm
tion from Mi!roy at 9 30 m; 800 nm.
p p IN; from Sanbury at 1895 am, and :
IS pm.
Trains on the II. & B. T. r. r. and Ped
ford Division leave Huntingdon for BedTn- :,
Bridgeport ana Cumberland at COS a m ana
40 p IN; and arrive at Huntingdon at : D
p NJ and II 10 m "
Trains on the Tyrone Division leave Tv.
rome for Bellefonte aDt Lock Haven at q
m and OS p m; for CurwensyilIe a,d
Cleartield at 30 a m and Is pm: arrivs
at Tyrone at | ] so and 90 D m.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-30

The influence of the Brigadiers has
stirred ap Contederares of lowe. rank
in Congress, aud they are proposing to
settle ti,Ings in the old Southern way,
namely by resort 20 arms.
Last week Congressman Colonel Will
liam Msnning Lowe, of Huntsville, At
ALBANIA, who was private, captain, and
lieutenant colonel in the Confederate
army, through newspaper reporter
fell to publishing things in the news
papers about Senator John A. Logan,
of Illinois. The Brigadier-no, the
ColoBel-said "1bere we're three
companies of Illinois men in the Con-
federste service that be fought through
the waf with them tina; be knew and
often couversed with many of them.
and that, without exception, those with
whom he ia ked on the subject assured
him that their regiment was raised by
Logan for the Confederate service"
which Senator Logan took occasion to
reply 10 in the newspapers, branding
the statement as false and slanderOus.
The Colonel, instead Of producing evil
dence to prove that what he said was
true, goes ou a hunt for the Senator.
He wanted Logan to take back the
braud that the statement was false and
slanderous The Senator, not paving
attention to the Colonel, the latter sent
the Senator a challenge to meet him
and fight it out, ill duel If The Sem
ator gets ON his paint, the Colonel may
get more fight than he counts on. 1t
was that way for the whole South when
it threw down the gage of battle to the
North in April, 1861.
Let the Colonel prove his charge
against the Senator, if be can. That is
the way he should desire to have it set
tied a the case now stands, with the
charge challenged aud unmet, it is the
Colonel who has given the insult. If
Lowe does Eot come forward and make
good his charges, or apologize, 1t is he
who should be held responsible. Dem
ocratic journals now can write in de-
Tense OF both Colonels and Brigadiers.
Lowe, it is said, is collecting evil
dence to prove his charge. By and by
the country viii hear Logan's version
of the case.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-30
Philadelphia & Reading Bailroad
Arrangenen. Of Passenger Trains.
Nov. 10Th. 1878.

Trans iears HgrrisbKrg as folioW,:
For New York At 20, 3 10 a. H., and 3os
and = 55 p. IN.
For Philadelphia at 5 20, 20, IS 4. M.
200 and 90 p. m.
For Reading at 30, 10, Q 45 6. H., 90
90 and 81 m.
For Pottsvilie at ) 30, 8 10 a. m, and 10
p. m. and via Schuylkill SusquehanEa
Branch at 2 30 p. III.
For Auburn via 5. x : Branch at 8 80 m.
For Allentown at 20, s 10 u. m., 90,
0o and % p. m.
The 30, S 10 a. m and .755 " ~.
trains have through cars for New YORK.
The D 20 a. m. train has through ears tor
Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS.
For New York at 20 Il. NJ
For Allentown and way stations at 5 90 a. M.
For Reading, Philadelphia and wey -:stioRS
at y P. q.
Trans for Horri,burg isars as folloles
Leave New York at i5 a. H.. and l 90.
80 and = Is p. m
Leave Philadelphia At 45 a. M, and 90.
ari 20 p. M
Leave Reaaihg-at n 30, 40, IL SO al
30, l5 aud 10 35 p. III.
Leave Pot.sville al i 10, 9 l5 a. m. and 4 40
p NJ, and via SchuylkIll and Susquehas-
m Branch at s Is 4. m.
Leave Auburn yia 5 y S. Braaen at u 90
noon.
Leave Allentown at 70 so, so, 9 O5 a. III
u 10, 30 and 8 % p. M.
Docs not run on MOnday,.
SUNDAYS.
Leave New York nj on
Leave Philadelphia at : 20 D. m.
Leave Reading at 4 40 and 40 4. N. and Il,
30 pm.
leave Allentown at 30 a. m, and 9 o5 p. N.
va horri, and Esrsr Rq,!road.
J. Z. wOOTTEN,
c. G. HANCOCK,
General Ticket 9gxr,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-30

The Mexican pension bill for this
State provides that every citizen of
the Commonwealth who served the
United States as a soldier or sailor
in the war with Mexico, and who
either joined and served in some
Pennsylvania organization or has re-
s;ded in this Commonwealth for over
twenty years and was honorably dis
charged, and their surviving widows,
shall be entitled to an annuity or pen
sion of S75 eurua!ly during their
natural life o., until the government
of the United States shall grant such
soldier, sailor OF his wio2w an annu-
ity or pension, the pension % be PAID
semi-annually on the first days OF
April and October. The At:dltor
General is required to establish rrIGs
and regulations for the presenting of
petitions and proving Of claims and
applicants should address that official
for information.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-30
Legal Notices.
ao,Occ LETTING.

,p.IED PROPOSALS will be recelseu
- .t ,he Commissioner Office, al MIMI ,W
- Al M IN. ~ Iax on the 9Th day of NAY,
,o|a' % Is7s. for building 5 tone Bride, neal a.
Thompson's Lock. in Delaware :. .Osnj ,scrired
Juniaia county. Proposals VIII Dc Iere'he &c ,be
by the perch for stone-ma.onrs, IA a. a,.o TO,
r. .n,;re woTk-including masonry, eaoa.
va.ion ga, and filling up-at said Bridge. Inc In"
.on,r,c,or ~ TO construct side road or pa
sage.way to accommodate travel while i;,,un. tns
bridge is being built. for which an 1aa,,,Js Cm;s
al sum of $40 will b. paid by the Comm,s, IS
siouers. Plans and specifications can ~, =.
seen at the Commissioners, Omce-
commissioners reserve the right 10 feje''
anv ard all OF the bids or proposals
r. order of the Commissioners.
~ ~ JAMES IRWIN, CLERK.
Commissioners Office,
April 9, 1879.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-30

The Independent Republican Dem
ocratic Senator Davis says the coun-
try wants peace So it does. And
he says all that can be done, should
be done to quiet sectional contro-
versy. Just so. Why then do the
Democrats take the plan that cannot
fail to provoke the sectional contro-
versy that he regrets and why does
he support the majority in Congress,
who alone are responsible for the agi-
tation that now moves the country :
Davis is a kind of middle-man, a
good Lord, and good Devil character.