davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-21
RAPID TRANSIT TO CITY HALL.
Opposihon An Along the Line to vanderbIlrs
PrODosed Rond.

The property owners on Park avenue and
along the line OF the contemplated rapid transit
road from the City Hall to Harlem River. via the
Forty-second street depot and Vanderbilte
road. have organized in active opposition to tho
new project Ono meeting has already been
held and vigorous measures are In progress to
fight the now road at every point. Tho present
position OF affairs is that the report OF the Com
missioners to Mayor Cooper awaits transmits
sion TO the Aldermen for confirmation. Every
effort will DO made to dissuade Mayor Cooper
from permitting the matter to reach tho Alder
men. II the Aldermen do concur. the next fight
will be on the attempt TO get the consent
OF the property holders. This is considered
rs substantially settled against tho new road.
ing the Church OF tho Messiah. Dr. Bollows's.
st. Paups. and other strong churches. Then
the hotels will make decided objections, includ-
ing the Grand Union. Park Avenue. Clarendon.
public buildings Interested may be mentioned
the Academy OF Design. Young Mons Christian
Association Aston Library. the new fiat house
opposite the Clarendon Hotel. and others.
Alter the property holders have, refused
the Supreme Court in opposition TO the
effort to get commission appointed to
ASSESS damages. The property holders have
been astounded at tho sudden prominence
OF the scheme. and are united In tho opinion
that II the road does 40 through In spite Of their
opposition they will be able to secure provisions
Tor compelling the new road TO pny damages.
EX-Mnyor Wickham says that when he ap-
pointed tho commission which laid out the new
route he had no idea they would extend tho
route down town, but supposed IL was only in
tended for rapid transit above the Harlem
River. some Of the property holders say they
have no doubt that the commission has ex-
CggUpu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-21
THE OBEDIENCE or NOTING.
Winding Up the summer Meeting In the Gen.
tiemen's Driving Park.

The summer meeting In the Gentlcmen's
Driving Park yesterday ended with two fairly
contested trots. the latter OF which was highly
exciting and enjoyable. The slim attendance
showed the decline Of what was once looked
upon as the leading sport in America.
The first trot WAS for 5000 purse for PAS
horses best three In five in harness 800 to
first $50 to second. $50 to third. and 500 to
fourth. Prince Joe. Queen Victoria. Lady Kclso.
jerome. Star. and Lilly rushed away for the
800 to $50. with no takers. Not n single bet
was made before the start In this race. This is
something new in trotting Star took the fret
heat easily by four lengths in 1884. He cap
tured the second heat in 2:3l by tnreo lengths.
Star also captured the third heat and ,trot by
money WAS divided between Lady Kelso aud
Lilly, jerome taking fourth money.
The meeting wound up with q match between
steve Maxwell and Harry Gilbert for $3.50 a
side. best three IN i've IN harness. The trotters
Gilbert took he lead. win Ma2wdffh bt1h6iifs
wheel around TO the three-quarter pole. when
Maxwell sprang 10 the front. taking the heat by
four lengths in 2:25S.
The, second heat was exciting the horses trot-
both alternating in the lead. Gilbert finally
came IN Two icngihs ahead IN 225.
In the third heat the two DASH ed away on even
terms MaNw"i! break ING beior' reaching the
quarter. and falling behind two lengths. Al tho
hali mile he had closed ono 81 the lengths. going
strong Tor tho lead. II was now question ~
strHdiness and endurance. Maxwell broke
again before passing the three-quartcrs. placing
him three lengths behind. Hn steadiei hims~ii
ON the homestrctch. however. going To the front
and scoring tho heat by three lengths in 2:2gls.
The third heat was thoroughly enjoyed hy
hali length nt the start. which he increased to
three ai the quarter. Before reaching the half
mile. Gilbert had reduced the gap of daylight
70 two lengths. and at the threo-quarters 10 ono
length. They turned into the stretch Tapped.
nave gone thus far without a break. On near
ing the wire Maxwell went In the air. when he
had four lengths the advantage. Murphy pulled
him down 70 his work again by mnsterly ef-
In 2:25'a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-21
MASTERING PROCTOR KNOTT
Republican Members Of the Judiciary HRv-
Ing "a Say on the Message.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Republcan men,
bers of tho House judiciary Committee sign
report In answer to the Democratic manifesto
relative TO tho veto message. They deny that
the minority OF Congress pretend that right
or authority to interfere in State elections ex-
lists. as has been charged. There is they say.
no such charge in the message. They deny
that the message advocates or iustilles military
Interference with tho freedom OF any election.
The report quotes Gen. McClellan's order OF
October. 1861. directing that troops be sent into
Maryland 20 protect voters. and Hsserts that
similar orders were given and carried out in
the war i says that the gravity OF the situa-
ton is sufficient warning for the exercise of tho
utmost caution. When II IL more than intimated
that the execution Of this law is to be- iorcibly
resisted in the next national contest unless II Is
in the mean time repealed. We cannot give our
consent TO weaken or cmbarrass in any respect
the power Of civil officers OF the United States to
enforce its provisions.
Tho Democratic report Is considered by the
Republicans at considerable length, and many
Of its assertions are denied. and concurrence in
the message is strongly expressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-21
The LIederhran. summer Night. Festival

The Germans have most excellent ideas
as to the amount OF happiness to be- got out Of
life and the way to get 1t. Music ia one Of their
great relinnccs and dancing another. Both
were combined at the summer nights concert
and festival Of tho Lioderkranz Society which
was given In the Madison Square Garden.
First there was promenade concert, for
which Dodworths Band furnished the music,
then concert by the society with orchestra
chorus and soloists and finally, dance music
under bernstein x direction.
luere was very large attendance. and the
Garden presented an unusually brilliant ap-
p'hrhnce. Tho selections contributed by the
club were Moehrings Hymn 10 Night" rem
drred by the male chorus, and after that the
whole Of Mendessohn's fine cantata. THE
MHlpurgis Night" in which the entire society
male and female voices took part
Tho building. however, was far too large TO
permit Of any strong effects even by tho full
singing. For this reason MOehring's admirable
composition did not make the impression that
II should. That il sounded weak and incffec-
tive was. however no fault Of the society but
simply n matter OF acoustics. The same was
true OF the Instrumental music.
IL was evident that the Walpurgs Night music
hai boon most carefully prepared under Mr.
IhurS direction, and II was equally evident
that tho labor that the society had expended on
II would have been far more autarent and
SINAI Her building. where the effects OF light and
shade could have been brought out. Last yenr
Ihomns hhd sounding board which partially
remedied the acoustic difficulty.
In spite, however, OF all drawbacks tho con-
cert WAS a pleasant one, tho evening WAS cool
and excellent for the dancers and the society
tnlly realized its intention of having n good time
ana enabling lts many friends to do the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-21
rrIn.Ing the Glover CemmIltce Rcnort.

WAsHINdToN. June 20-In the House. Mr..
Singleton Dem Miss, Chairman OF the Committee ON
Printing reported resolution Tor the prnting OF the re-.
port made and the testimony taken by the Glover "
Committee at the last Congress.
MI 'onser Rep Nichl made the point Of order that
the resolution public business aud therefore could
not bc reported today He thought that there was no
m"n on NE nNtr SIDE VINO wa, willing Co take the re.
slun,ltliN ui orit ring that rcuurt 10 hv' urlutcd
Nj. Springer and Mr.. Cox expressed trir willingness
To take the responsibility.
hurt the other side. " ~
TIC speaker stid that he would submit the ston IN
INC House neither the resolution involved public or mi
waite business ~ '''
Mt Conscr called for the reading the r. port which il
wa, prouoscd 10 print The resolution was tsereuuon
Withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-21
It il a singular fact that not one Of the in

1t Is a singular fact that not one OF the i'm
perial NAPoLEoNs has died in France. or on
French soil. NAPOLEON l.. the founder Of the
family. died prisoner on tho British island Of
ST. Helenalln the South Atlantic Ocean his son.
NAPOLEON H.. died in Austria; his nephew
NAPOLEON ILL.,. died an exile in England and
now his grandnephew. the young man whom
day rule France as NAPOLEON ~. has met his
fate at the point Of Zulu spears In South Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-21

The matinee at Wallacks Theatre to-day will be the
last but one OF " Miss Gwitn
Mesrs Roster Balls new garden, In connection wnh
tcir concert hail in twenty thirl street will one ned
this evening 10 has been handsomely decorated aui
Will prove cool and pleasant summer vcnngs
There will be matinee performances of III VI $ Pin.
anrc to-day al the Madison square Theatre nc iIavcr
ys Lyeoum fheatw, n fgurnenth street, whore il is
gwen 10y tie New York thlldrcn's ruaiorc Compnuv.
ANA AT the bowcry Theatre, by the broadway company
MATINEE PERFORMANCES will be- given today Of IIor.
ror., az the Union Square Theatre, by Rccs SURPRISE
Party W the Bruok at the san Francisco Nu,irrl-i
oprra House, by Slushurvs rrouhi dours and by The
MINISTRIES AT the Standard Theatre and al Ionv Pastors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-21
BIN. Signed by Gov. nobln.on.

For the preservation Of moose, wild deer
bird, fish, and other game 10 establish School District
40 II IN Newiown Qurens County, to provide for a
compilation sud revision cd the Laws of the STATE Affect
s hae luit sis 40 Sew York, Co amend the cN sod
SlAtu tNul'd u, % TIC interest 90 muurN r author
Nnf David Cooke ami 10. associates tu Improve The
ANtAu" of tine canals; tu regulate tlc prtctce ot dcu
usiN amending TAG act ior the formation OF railroad
corporations, amending the colo ut civil Procedure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-21

The Army bill again occupied the Scnate's
attention yesterday. The Republicans opposed
it. Mcssrs. CARPENTER. CoSKLtSG. LOGAN and
BLAINE being the chief speakers Missouri's
new Senator. Mr. VEST made the speech Of the
day for the Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-21

This is the summer solstice-thc longest
day in tho year. yet. although We are so far
along in tho season. the weather is delightfully."-
cool. and New York with its Conoy Island and
Rockaway attachments. is tho most attractive
and comfortable watering place in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-21
WILD so much nttention Is rlvcn 10 Ana

While so much attention is given 10 the
approaching annual boat race Of Harvard and
Yalo. another intercollegiate contest is worth
noung-the race set down for next Tuesday on
the SchuylSill. In four-oared shells. a mile and
a half straight away oyerthe Centennial course.
between Columbia, Princeton. and the Univcr-
sity OF Pennsylvania. Thecourse is a very good
one, and particularly for tho accommodation II
spectators. who can find plenty OF room TO
sec the race anywhere between the start
ut the Healing Railroad bridge and tho
finish at Rockland. Tho Pennsylvania Uni
yersity crew has been trained by ELLIS
WARD. and contended in several races last
year. Princeton generally turns out cred
liable crew. II she tries. Columbia has one or
two Of her famous Henley crow at command.
There is no reason why this Schuylkil race Of
Middle State colleges should not In time de-
velop into n formidable rival Of the annual
race between Harvard and Yale. 1t possesses.
indeed. ono great element Of public interest
over the New London contest-ts leading priza
Is TO be a handsome silver vase. given by that
patron and connoisseur 81 the fine arts. and
prince Of obituary poe,s. q. WASHINGTON
CHILDs. A. NJ, who thus extends to Undergrad
uate boating the efrulgence he has shed upon
mOrtuarY verse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-21
writing Ill. Own Funeral sermon.

SYRACUSE, Juno 19-AIorris Einstoin. for
merly OF this city, died in rusyic recently Although
p' sscssed NJ considerable means hc ordered Main nina
collin, directed that his body should he wrapp,d In
snteL hnd forbade AL religious rites ~ the funeral lie
also WIole MS owl funeral sermon AMI rogue sed friend
70 r,ad H. HIS wishes were explicitly ODE! %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-21

PARIS ceased to DO dangerous TO the repub-
lie five years ago. They are not likely TO
derive much fresh strength from the death
Of their Young competitor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-21
Another Comet discovered.

ROCHESTER, June 20.-Prof Swift discovered
a new comet at O'Clock this morning IN Constellation
Perscus right ascension y 500 docnuton north bao IL
IL quite bright Of strong condensation AMI has short
tail, moving about ono degree day, east Of north.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-21

Ordinary Advertisements per Agate line ....... - 20
Large tyne or cuts Agate me- suremcnu per line . o ~
Business Notices before marriages and deaths, per
line rs
apccia! Notices after marriages and deaths per line so
Banking aud Financial after money aruclc...... IS
Re ading Notices, with ADV" 81 page per line 90
Reading Notices. with ADV lst rr ID page, per
hie 4 "
In Sunday edition same rates ~ above.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-16
COUNTY NEWS. .
DONDIN.

EDITOR ADVANCE: Prairie fires have
been raging extensively through this
part of the country for the past two
weeks. ALI the country north and west
of us is almost entirely burned over and
some portions south and east. People
were tolerably we'll prepared with fire
breaks, consequently there was but lit
tie property destroyed by the devouring
element, except that Mr.. Fish and Mr..
Cady lost some grain stacks near Fulla
Il few days ago. Fulda is alive with
business. The stores are filling up with
goods for the fall trade; the grain ware.
house is about completed and the hotels
are drawing towards completion, while
the Lumber TRADE is immense. 1t is
impossible for them to keep up i full
supply for the demand of this great STA
pie and all who buy their lumber there
come away satisfied that they have been
fairly dealt with.
Threshins has just commenced in
this Town. No reports Of yield yet.
j. X.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-16
1EILLMONT,

The fire demon raged through here
terribly last week. The beautiful prairie
is robbed of its grass and lots of nice
Willow and Cottonwood sprouts. 1t
looks black us far rs the old Hawk can
see, quite a number of families are
homeless, have lost every thing they had
in this world, excepting their bare burnt
land.
L. Schneider lost about fifteen tons of
Of hay and Mr.. Thompson lost th}ee
stacks of oats. A lot more damage
done the south part of the town. The
old Hawk did not have time to 30 after
their names. He preferred to have /.
good hu,t, and caught eleven geese and
Jack Rabbit in one day and 4 half.
No more prairie fires this fail nor
next spring in this part. 1t is said i.
boy was the chief fireman this time.
We will warn him to let that job to
'mebody else, or he will take boarding
where he ought to he now. Flowing
and cane-hauling have kept farmers
busy. HAWK EYE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-16
ADRIAN.

Messrs. 1.ase Il Keller got the premi-
um Oh Il pair Of SIP boots ut the Coun-
ty Fair. Mr.. j.. has gone to St. Charles
to bring back Il wife, rumor says.
Messrs. Wtgen l. Smith have their
house plasterel.
J. Poots is digging Il well.
The trial between Messrs Cooper and
Barlow was tried in Cars new build
ing. That means business on The west
side of the street.
Mr. Roberts intends making visit to
Illinois.
The coming woman" appeared ut the
residence of Mr. Mullen, III Adrian, and
left nice bright boy.
} ) SeVerSon and II Thompson have
gone nortl, trapping.
A young coupe came here Wednpa
day from Sioux Falls and were married
by Father Knauf.
NiRELE CUMBIN ALTON.
Monday evening the house WAS filled
to I":,r the Company play East Lynne.
From the first act to the last good act
ing WAS the order. It is perfectly right
to place on the bills, ''tln,tio,,al'' with
Jean ilosmer's name; it is the word
precisely. She is emotional, and in the
character of Madam Vine brought tears
to The eyes Of tie audience. She is
faultlrss. Mrs. kueas as Miss Cornty
WAS superb, and the best We have ever
seen. She is well adapted for this bart.
Mrs. Marble is always good in wh;ttev-
er she attempts. She has Il handsome
face full OF expression, Il sweet voice
and very pleasant manner. She is i,
fayorite with the Fort Dodgers, as is
herhusband, the mirtl-provoking Billy.
They need no comment. J.. ". Town.
ley lis the bold, bad lnan'' is a real vii
lain, and succeeded in So affecting the
audience. East Lynne as il whole is a
play that contains il moral for all. 1t
is founded on Jealousy, and the evils of
the ''green:eyed mons1er' are shown in
their true light.
The farce. "a Bull in a China Shor,':
was side splitting, and ended the even.
ing's entprtalnment with Il continual
roar. The Company were frequently
| cl'eered and well appreciated. Com.
whenever you please. Billy, ypu Shall
each time have full house.-Fort
Dodge Union.
Overexertion either of body or mind
produces debility and disease. The
usual remedy is to take some stimu
liant, the effect of which is the same as
giving tired horse the whip instead
of oats. The true way is to fortify
the system with a permanent tonic
like the Peruvian Syrup, "a protoxide
Of iron,) which gives strength and vig
or to the while system. Sold b,
Miller e. Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-16
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBEPS.

NO24CE ~ SO0OCltlOGktO
The newspaper publishers of Worth
ington have agreed Oh the following:
That hereafter they will carry no
dead-beat names on their subscription
lists.
That all persons who are in arrears
for subscription, must settle their :,c-
counts on or before December l, 1879,
either by cash or note.
That the names Of persons
who neglect to attend to this will he e.
rased from the books, and their accounts
given to an attorney for collection.
That after that date, unless in the
case of persons with whom they lave
open advertising accounts, the publish
ers will send their publications only to
such rs have paved their subscriptions
III advance.
That they will a. some time in the
near future, prepare and publish list
of I'LL delinquent subscribers who do
not arrange to settle their accounts in
some manner, together with the
amounts out Of which they have swln-
died the printer.
A. p: MILLER,
Publisher Worthington ADVANCE.
a. S. LINDSAY,
Publisher Worthington Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-16
OHeial Paper of the Coun-
tY.
10 FOREIGN STyRSCRIREKx

Subscribers to the ADVANCE living
outside Of Mobiles county will please
remember that when we notify them
of the expiration of their subscription
and they do not respond. we take it for
granted that they do not want the
paper longer, and our rule is to strike
their names off.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-16
COUNTY MAPS
Observation-Disclosures

GREATREDUCTIONI PRICE,
just received at the ADVANCE Office
2 new invoice of MOBILES COUNTY
MARS, which we will sell at reduction
of so per cent. fox the next 60 days, as
follows:
Single Map, 10c
Two Maps, 15c
Five Maps, Csc
These are handsome eotored maps
and the only large maps Of Mobiles
County extant. Parties ordering by
mail must enclose stamp
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-16

The receipts ut the County Fair were
Gate, Sl52 10; entries, $50 So: total,
$lS2 03. This does not include entry
to races.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-16
A BARGAIN,

We can furnish new Platform
Spring Wagon or an End Elliptic
Spring Buggy, manufactured by Fish
Brothers & Co., Racine, at a better
bargain than any dealer can give.
These wagons and buggies nuw take
the lead. Call and see us or write for
terms. '.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-16
MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Walker
TKEASUEEN-l't.rr ll.''urSnn.
REGISTER CT DEEss-.I'ScI,s, Chadwick
JUD;E OF rKON. fE-lt. D. Barber.
CLERK OF COrEr-H. y. Carrier
SIIEKIfF-.J. Il. Town.
SuEx%vi+N-Allen Clancy: DcpMty-A!le"
NJ CLANCY.
Court COMMIoSf, ,1t:I;-lI. -. llumt>tOn.
t,u'NrY ATTON>Er-lanitl Eulrcr.
(O,ONEl-J.. Il, Bennett.
CatsTY U'E!1>rESbEST-J U. og'e'
COMMISSIONERS.
FIRST Observation-Disclosures Bl"Om 0t Seward.
Epc0ud Djxtrict-A. G. ltubinSOn, Of Wnrthlig
ton. Clir,IE}n.
IhirW Dtslfict-KolA. Shore. Of K'ns"m.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-16

S1oN7s WoRKs.-Mrs. E. II. S. is
now laying down her life fpf the bene-
fit Of her Christian friends and will give
her authority and explain Scripture at
the Young Mems Christian Association
hall on Friday evening. Admittance
25c to those who can pay. Those who
cannot free.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-16

CLOSING OUT SALE.-I am bound to
close out my stock of Dry Goods and
will sell at cost for cash.
shall still continue to keep a fine
line of Groceries which I will sell as
low us any store in the northwest.
My terms hereafter will be strictly
cash. N. Il. BARLOW. G-3w.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-16

5000 Chickens wanted for which the
highest market price will he paid. Tur.
keys wanted after Nov. lst.
g. t. TIyNISTON
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-16

THE V1crqE.-Any one wanting a
Victor Sewing Machine cheap for cash
can secure one at thisofllce.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-16

II. Austin, of Seward, has been ar
rested for trapping before the season,
which does not begin until Nov. Is.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-16

The general remark on the street is,
ut Town and Barber are to hold Office
for life, say SO ut once ard he done with
it,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-16

TIE ELECTIoNs.-Ohio went Repuh-
}lcan OH Tuesday by 80, 900 and Iowa by
10000 majority
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-16
RUSH more HOTEL.
T. T.. WEMELE, Proprietor.

Z. L. WEMELE, Proprietor.
This Is new Hote, recently opened on the
Waythington 4 Sioux Falls railroad. First-claSs
lccop}p,odations and every attention shown to
guests. Good chicken and duck shooting in the
vicinity.
Good StabIing & First Class Livery.
RL'SHWORE, HMM
7-40-1y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-16
OKABENA HOUSE.
9Th Street, Worthingt0n.

j. w. SIMMONS, Proprietor.
Boarding ut reasonable rates and good accom-
r"dations for ttarsicpt guests. Rates 81 per
day. t8-rly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-16
Peter Bloom, of Bloom townrhip, has
our thanks for some huge beets.

Ben I.anglon paid his fine and wis
discharged from the lookup on Monday