davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-08-28
BILLIARDS.

George +. slosson. of this city, yesterday issued
challenge Jacob Schaefler. of Chicago. to play
match game Of billiards. 1000 points up. three ball
caroms, for the cup emblematic OF the champion
ship Of the world and $500 a side To cover his
cnaleuge he made the first deposit of S25O tn the
donors of the cup. In view of the fact that his
cent game with MIR. Schaener tor the cup was played
in Chicago. Mr.. slossen says in his challenge that
the only condition which he will play N that the
game shall take place la this city.
The New York herald., 1879-08-28
YACHTING NOTES.

Tho schooner yacht Embassadress. N.YY.C.. Mr..
W. Astor from New York for city Island. passed tho
HERALD telegraph station at whitestone yesterday.
The schooner yacht Dreadnaught N.Y.Y.C.. Mr.. j.
Osborn, passed Whiestono yesterday. cruising east
ward.
The schooner yacht Atalanta, A.Y.C.. Mr.. ver-
miiyea, arrived in Boston yesterday.
The New York herald., 1879-08-28
GRAMERCY CLUB REGATTA.

The tenth annual regatta OF tho Grsmercy Boat
Club took place yesterday afternoon on the Harlem
River. A abort time previous to the beginning Of
the races the steamer Tiger Lily left the dock ut
13Oth street. crowded with the guests of the club.
among whom wero many ladies. The events set
down for the day four in number-junior sin
gle scus par-oared gigs. the single scull champion
ship, two miles. and six-oarcd gigs. In the hrst
race there were three starters. M OCon-
nell, J. b. Gibson. Jr. and ID. Cunningham.
OConnel won In 9n. 23s. Gibson coming after him
in ON. 40s. Cunning hams time not taken.
OConnell also in the third for the cham
pionshp and lost 1t by tour seconds. His competi-
tor George Gaise and the time Gaisel I'm. 3ls.
OConnell. I'm. 35s. OF the pairoarcd gigs three
boats started, but No. went only half the
course. The contest was between the whites, Ed
ward Stark, coxswain, and the blues, John Neville
coxswan The blues took the lead at the start. but
soon lost and the whites won eaeily. Time-Stark,
Sm IA vs.; Neville SIN. Sos. Considerable interest
felt In the six-oared race. az the Gramercy boys
are anxious to obtain capable OF meeting tine
champion crew of the Dauntless Club. Tho entries
as tollows:-
WHITE. DLUE-
George Galsel. bow. q. +. Knapp. bow.
III. T.. Gibson, No. 2 Il. J. Atkinson. No. a
T.. Il. Dolan, No. .. M. l.. sutton. No. s.
T. NJ. Feathcrston, No. 4. II. \. Spitzka, No. 4.
William Apple. No. D. w. q. Taggard, No. 8.
G. Earwickcr, stroke. John Rieffel, stroke.
Gus Winters, coxswain. John Neville, coxswain.
The blues got away first, but at the half mile the
whites were n clear length ahead. and won by two
lengths. Time--Whites, ON. 45s.; blues. 6m. The
water very rough and lumpy. and weight proved
important element In favor OF the winning crow.
The New York herald., 1879-08-28


The contests tomorrow the unfinished pacing
the class and the free for all In tho
pools tonight kowdy Boy is the favorte, $50 to $780,
and in the ncxt Alley brings $50. Emma S25.
the field S5 For the for all class there
sales. Rarus and Hopeful entered and rattling
performance by the latter 10 predicted although he
cannot beat Rarus.
The New York herald., 1879-08-28
POOL SELLING.

LONG BRANCH. N. j.. August o. 1872
The following pools sold at the West End
Hotel this evening the Monmouth Park races
for to-morrow:-First race. Moet & Chandon
Stakes. for wo-year-olds-Kingcraft and Gre
NADIA. $50: Belmouts Csrita aud Besta, Sal;
Victory. SIS; Csstagrette Ally and Arnica
hlly. SIT: Paratonnerre. 81; Forncliie and Diana.
81. Second Race, West End Hotel Stakes-Ferids.
$25; Belinda. SIG; Audax aud Wissahickon.
So; Lulu. IS; Scotilia. 81. and Fiddlestring.
$3. Third Race. Free Handicap Sweepstakes-
Governor Hampton. $25; Loulanier. $40; General
Phillips, $18 1nvermore. SIC; Bill Dillon. 7. aud
Brother to Grinssoad. 81 Fourth race. mile beats
Jericho $50, aud Bonnie Oaks. $35. Fifth race.
selling rsce-Uns $3.50. $50 Speculation. $45. $50;
Susquehanna $45. SIS: Eunice. $40. $40; Vrgini2n.
$40, s.; Jackscrev, SIS, S5. aud Pilot, $l7, Sl0
The New York herald., 1879-08-28

Presented TO II. r. WESTON by some hfty OF hts ada
Spower Of endurance energy OF character and hrnness
,of purpose. LONDON, july 3. 1870,
Newark Is no favorite place with the American
champion; tor, in relating his professional export
epces there. he said that II he owned house in
city and one In the Plutonian regions he would
rent the house In Newark.
TuR HOTEL.
All this conversation, aud much more, took place
on the way up the bay from the Narrows to the
steamers BERTH which reached about half-past
fve o'clock. considerable number Of friends aud
admirers awaited the champion on tho pier,
his arrival lined the street outside where
lac was received with demonstrations or hearty
applause. He was driven with his family and few
friends. to the Rossmore Hotel, which will be his
Monday he IL ~ any ones disposal. but that after
ward he will not read newspaper nor be seen by
any ono outside his family I'LL the 22d OF next sep
tenber.
At the hotel Mr.. Weston madc further detailed
statement OF his views and Impressions much to the
effect indicated above. Among other things he said
that until after the Corkey trial OF endurance he
never beloved during his twelve years experience
that II was possible running could Guido walking In
. long match but ne found this TO be the case Hc
reports himself to be In good condition. SAYS
that his stomach never failed him. and After the
last match lac had not blister break on his feet
The story Of his bankruptcy in England was
humorously related by the plucky pedest rian, to
the amusement OF all who heard IL. He looks we'll
and. 70 use his ovn expression, feels AZ hns
nddle."
xxrnrRs TO AUGUST l6.
The entries for the Ashley Delt received ut tho
ofice OF the london sporting LIE up TO August iG
are Charles Rowcll OF Chestcrton, Cambridge II.
p. Weston, OF New York; George Hazxci, OF London,
Peter j. Panchot, Of buffalo; Frederick Krohne,
New York; Frank Hart. OF Boston; Norman Taylor.
The New York herald., 1879-08-28

|
| SAME DAr AND TnAcK-Pacing class: purse. 81 600:
$500 rst, $3.50 TO second. $3.50 to third and 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

Another southern democratic Congressman
has created "decided f1utter' in political
circles by cutting himself loose from party ties.
representative Aiken, of South Carolina in
j9ter to a friend, says ''the time has come for
Isw deal politically" that both the political
PARTIES have outived their usefulness and should
he wiped out; that the word democratic Is as
hateful to the people of the north as .repub-
lican' is to those of the SOUTH Mr.. Aiken is
satisfied that the democrat does not live who
can carry either New York or Indiana and he
advises the Industrial elements north and south
to take the field with party and ticket OF their
own. There are other southern Congressman
who, like Mr.. Aiken, have very little hope of
democratic success next year, but this does not
Indicate that they will desert their party with
out one more trial. The democrats will, no
doubt, be able to hold the south together for
1850, but after that the division and disruption
Will come, no matter which party may win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

There was no chance for sent erprtsing" jour.
nalists to get possession Of and prematurely
publish Presidents messages in the early days
OF the Republic. Presidents Washington and
Adams delivered their messages In person to
Congress, and Mr. Jefferson was the first to de.
part from this custom. He turned the annual
'taddress" into an annual message and sent it
to Congress, precedent that has been followed
Dy all his successors In sending his first mes
sage to Congress he wrote to the President of
the Senate as follows:
1.-The circumstances under which we find our
selves placed rendering inconvenient the mode
heretofore practiced Of making by personal ad-
dress the first communication between the leg
1slat1Ve and executive branches, have adopted
that by message, as used upon all subsequent
occasions through the session. In doing this l
have had principal regard to the convenience of
the legislature, to the economy Of their time, to
their relief from the embarrassment OF immedi-
ate answers on subjects not yet fully before
them, and to the benefits thence resulting to
the public affairs. Trusting that procedure
founded on these motives will meet their aDpro-
baton, beg leave through you, sir. to com.
municate the enclosed message, with the docu-
mentS accompanying it, to the honorable the
Senate. and pray you to accept for yourself and
them the homage OF my high respect and con-
SfQerattOn,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

Facts have recently come to light which prove
that In entering upon the bolt against Tilden
and Robinson, In New York, Tammany had the
counsel and support OF some Of the most
eminent leaders of the democracy in the
state. Chief Justice Church, of the Appeals
Court, and Senator Herman, among others,
countenanced the movement. Mr.. S. s.
Cox said to a representative of THE
STAR yesterday: "The democrats outside of
New York have never understood that move
ment, nor do they appreciate the necessity that
existed for 1t. 1t was essential to party success
next year. Tilden would not get out of the
way, and we had to put our knives into him.
We could have done 1t with twice as many votes
as were cast against Robinson If 1t had been
necessary. We had the best men In the party,
in the city and outside of it, TO count upon
The democrats who inspired the bolt in order to
skill Tilden" will never consent to any compro-
mise with him. Ttlden has, within the last few
days, directed his party agents to hold ON to the
organization and control the delegation to the
national convention" The fight between the
two factions continues, and the outlook for the
New York democrats Is not hopeful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13
HOLIDAY GOODS.
(tHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS.
SENSIBLE HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

4 "RISTMAS SUGGESTIONS.
SENSIBLE HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
kieb celoTsd siIEs from 81 % Sls e $3.50.
Black and Colored Pekin silks.
Back and Goq 2re Satin ged Tevets
Colored velvets from 81. 90 to $500.
nns e s2
hfnfnf fESe SIR sfGR Y SS
cames HAIR Defsa RfR aaS daBysPAayan shawls
SHADES THAT LIGHT UP WELL.
Damasse and Brocade Silks.
Gham6FsS as1zss Eyenin ng S san.
LADIES' ai5 sna aae e HS{a eSEff
hdSf'
d aanaker 81 st piece or slSo per
Ladies' and Gents Lined Dog Skin Gloves.
Is dozen Ladies' Babriggan Hose at Csc. per pair,
sae Which dSs s,srsgn. sssR Hose all prices
Linen Damask Table Cloths. with Napkins to
Handsome DoyHfSss end nd To so6ns
Wool Dress Goods in Checks. Stripes and Plain
1upns col 81 Do Mernos and caahmeres, 5oc,
hupns kIaek and G s;eg y oamsls Hairs.
MISUNDERSTANDING enF fsfsn !9ss GOODS
Raw sik Table ana Piano Covers.
Antique Lace Curtains.
IN alsnpsi 4R9 S So * WILL WELL
REPAY ALL Prisons IN SEARCH OF i ELL
"HOLIDAY GOODS"
sE-ONE PRICE ONLY.
PERRY g. BROTHER,
De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

The state officers chosen at the late election in
New York were very quietly declared elected
yesterday by the board of canvassers, SO that
all the anxiety about counting out" was I'm
necessary. The board decided that they had no
power to go behind the returns to correct al
legged irregularities. Mr.. Seymour was the only
democrat who was found to have been elected
The Maine canvass remains to agitate the peo-
nile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

There are twelve men now confined in the
Tombs awaiting trial for murders committed in
New York city. Some of the city papers are
calling for a ''little less law and a little more
justice" but it is not justice that the prisoners
want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

The handsome display of holiday advertise
ments is one of the most attractive features of
to-day's STAR. The best houses in the city are
represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

The Wilmington Ererg Ecehing islands ready
to prove the falsity of the absurdly false story
that Senator Bayard was once a captain in the
rebel army"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

There are 1856 new advertisements in TIE STAR
to-day, making 965 thus far in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13
uOLIDAY GOODS.

HOLIDAY GOODS,
We have in stock fine lot of Handkerchief.
Scarfs, Fancy Boxes, and many other suitable
Goo DIS for presents. Also, large stock of Atwood
CssbmeIes, at p. 90 62E, IS cts 81; Black Silks,
and other Shawls. Ladies and Childre IS Clocks
and Dolmans. Blankets and Bed Comforts. Fancy
Handle Silk Umbreaaa suitable for presents. Our
entire stock at old prices.
GEO. ]. JOHNSON,
dec13- 713 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

GRAND DISPLAY >,
ALL THE NOVELTIES IN
FANCY GOODS AND JEWELRY,
AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
DOLLS. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. TIES,
POCKETBOOKS, FANCY BASKETS, and thou
sands Of articles suitable for presents Children's
GOLD RINGS. SOC; Ladies' GOLD, CAMEO and
AMETHYST RINGS, 50. Three button KID opera
and street shades, SOC full line of Canvas, Bur
laps, Zepbyrs, Germantown and all kind of KNIT
TING YARNS. Tidy Patterns given to all that buy
materials. MRS. MAX WEYL,
decI3-3w 2l2 Sth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

NOW READY.
THE HISTORY OF THE POST OFFICE DE
PARTMENT FROM 17S9 TO 1874 together with
complete distance tables for the United States and
BY JTpD 1 pETWHLFk, Publishers. aaais-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13
HOLIDAY GOODS.

USEFUL HOLIDAY GOODS
Fine Linen Handkerchief, Gloves of all kinds,
Collar E. Cuffs Shirts Hoods, Scarfe, Silk Hdk'fs,
Ladies' skirts. Beautiful Shawls. Ladies' Cloaks,
pacas, Table Cloth, Towels, Napkins, Bed Com
forts. White Spreads soc. up, Cassmeres, Carpets
Calicoes also at l5c. per pound. All goods marked
at low figures: BENZ: MILLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

The STAR has direct wire from its news room to
the Western Union Telegraph Office in New York
city, from which wires radate to all parts of the
globe, and liz therefore enabled to secure the latest
news by its own operator from every quarter up to
within few moments of going to press. 1t is the
only evening paper south Of Philadelphia which re-
ceives exclusively the Associated Press dispatches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13
DAISINS. IsAISINS. RAISINS.

Extra fine Dehesa RAISINS.
Double Crown London Layer RAISINS.
Valencia, Sultana and Loose Muscatel RAISINS.
lbe. Mixed NUTS for 81. 90.
lbs. Mixed NUTS for 81 90.
81 lbs. French CANDY, $1.00.
gallons CIDER. S1.O0.
CITRON, CURRANTS, Double Grown FIGS.
MALAGA GRAPES, PRUNES, BANANAS,
ORANGES, LEMONS MINCEMEAT. JELLIES.
PRESERVES, FRUIT. BUFFERS. &C.. &C., at
lowest market rates.
At HOWARD'S,
decl3eo Cor. 7th and L sts. ,,.sg.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-07-25
Notice.
In the matter Of the estatel In the Probate Court
ofEdward Jones, deceased. aofi;oise County, / +.

In the matter of the estate In the Probate Court
of Edward Jones, deceased. of Boise County / r.
On reading aud fiji ng the petition Of Jonas w.
Brown, Admins of the estate left tnadmin' s.
tered ~ Edward j. deceased. setting forih that
he has filed his nal account 81 his adm nistration
uron said estate in this court, aud that after the
has been duly audited ard confirmed the same
viii be ready for distribution; that all he debts
and expenses OF administration have been fully
paid; and that portion OF said estate remains to
be divided among the heirs af said deceased. and
praying for settlement OF his fnai count and for
order nf distribution Of the residue OF said es-
tate Hinoag the persons entitled.
II IL ordered that oil persons interested in the es
tate of the said Eduid jones' deceased, be and APP
pear bffore the ~ ot1e oult 81 Boise county, Ida
bo Territory. 1T tile court oi said court, in
Idaho city. on Thursday, the tenth day Of July. A.
y. 1879. at eleven O'Clock I'M the forenoon of that
day. then and there To show cause why the final ac-
count Of said administrator should not be allowed
and confirmed. and also show v by order
or distribution shoua not be made OF the residue
of said eaiate among the heirs OF the said Edward
jones' decreased. according to law
II IL further ordered that copy Of this order be
published for four weeks before the said
tenth day OF July. d. 1879. in the Idaho Semi
Weekly World q newspaper printed and published
In Idaho city. county OF Boise and Territory Of Ida
ho Endorsed and fled June q, 1879
r. s. HART
Probate Judge aud ex ofrio Clerk of Probate Court
IDAHO Cry. May 10. 1879.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-07-25
Summons

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
riet of the Territory Of Idaho in and for tho Coun
~ Of Boise
David Falk aud Nathan Falk. copartners doing
business under the firm iIne and style OF d. Fa,k
Il Co.. plaintiffs. VIZ. Bird LOTUS defendants
TO BIRD LpFTU IN THE NAME or THE
] People of the nitea States Of the territory I
Idaho, son hereby titled that there is now
on Tile In the oti' 20 OF the Clerk OF the District
Court of the Second Judicial District OF said Terri
tory in Idaho city. county ,f lioise, the complaint
Of David Fa1k ard Ma han Falk demanding julg-
ment against you for the sum of Three Hundred
and Eighty Three and 100 Dollars on an account
for goods. and merchandise sold and deliv-
cred 10 you by psintif II Boise city Idaho Terri
tory at yonr special Instance and request See copy
OF complaint served herewith, aud that unless
you appear and answer 10 sail complaint within
tun day after the service hereof If served within
Boise county. and within twenty days if served
out of said county but within said Judicial District
and within thirty Gays il served ont Of said pis-
hict texcusive of the day of serviceJ, Judgment
will he taken against ycu by default for the sum
of 1888 % and costs of suit.
In testimony whereof 7, A. L. Richard
r I son, Clerk Of id District Court have
| ! hereunto set MY hand and affixed the seal
- Of said Court, at Idaho city, this, 23d day
OF May, A. d, 1879. A, l.. RICHARDSON,
BY GEo. W. RICHARDS, Clerk
Deputy clerh
lane eA-2n
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-07-25
Summons.

IN the district Court Of the second judicial Dis.
IRA of The Territory Of IdGho in and Tor the o0un
~ III BOISE.
Mn X RidenNaush, administrator az the estate
W Morris. Deceased. plaihtln. Bird LOTUS.
del ndanf;
TO BIRD LoETuSs IN TnE NAME oFartg
] People OF tbs tnIted States OF the Territory
Of idaho. you are hereby noihed that there Is ndw
on Tile IN the office OF the Clerk Of tn District eoar
OF { ne Second Judicial District OF said Territory
IN Idaho city. C0anty OF Boise. the complaint of
Wan. H. hidenbaagh. administrator of the estate
OF V. b. Morris. deceased. DEMANDING Judgment
aga 1st sou for he sum al Six Hundred aud Elev-
en- aud 2loo Dollars aud interest on an account for
Hour meal and bran sold and delivered 10 You by
plaintiff at Boise City, Idaho 'errito-y, at Your
special instance aud request See copy of com
piaiat served herewith and that unless you appear
aud slswer TO sail complaint within ten day after
the service hereof. II served within Boise eouuty
aud Aithin twenty adys if served oat said coti-
~ bas within said judicial District and within tar-
~ da~s If served OF said District fexclusive OF
the ~ Of ervieeh Judgment will -ba taken agailsf
you bs default for the sum Of s5Ii.-7 and interest
and OF snit.
sxWA In testimony whereof I, a. =. Richard
Av&-H sou, Clark of said Court. have hereunto
~s-es1sst nay baud and affixed the seal OF said
Court. at idaho t5ty, this. sd Gay os May A. d.
1879. A. r. RICHaRDSOS
By GEo. W RICHARDS, Ciegk
s'ppIiIy clerk.
June ~ ~ IN.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-07-25
WASHING MADE EASY.

Humboldt Washing Machine.
eATENT RIGHT FOR SALE ron BOISE COUNTY
Call and see il at f. Miller Il Co.'S.
Having bought the patent right for the
above named machine for Boise county, |.
T., | hereby warn any one infringing
upon the same,
$. HEILNER Il co.
PerS, w WuLFg, Agent,
1pAHo Cry, April is, 96-3m
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-07-25
FATHER AND TWO SONS.
They Marry Blushing Mother and
Tive Blooming Daughters.
Little Rock Gazette.

Mr.. j. t. Holcomb, gentleman Of
Kentucky, but who has been in Crit
tenden county, this State, for several
months, tells rs Of a rather rcmarka-
Die, though hardly unprecedented mat
rinonial affair, which occurred in that
county recently;
Out from the line Of the railroad and
aside from almost any other very well
defined mark Of civilization--marks
80 illdeIncated, in fact, that they are
as halfworn date on an ancient coin
there lived old man Rosebury and
two sons. twins The age Of the old
man is rather doubtful, but il is lie.
lieved by his near neighbors, the near
est Of whom are within stones
throw, that IL, If the stone be thrown
mile and half, that he is about iii-
ty. The sons, being twins, are about
the same age, twenty-sevcn. The
nearest human habitation was house
occupied by a Mrs. Glenn and two
daughters, though, pity to say, the
daughters were rot twins at the time
of their birth, and have not yet sue
cecded in attaining that point. Mr.
Roscbury fell deeply III love with Mrs
Glenn, and the two sous, Robert and
John, fell equally as much SO with the
daughters, Mary and Rachel. The
most Imaginable VIII ,lcsale love max
ing cnsued The old man and widow
seemed devotei-to each other, and the
younger people were sufficiently 50 to
marry, which they all did ON the same
day After the ceremony the six hap
by souls and six happy bodies re.
pared to the residence of tlsc bus.
bands. Everything worked smoothly.
The old man was very kind to his
newly made daughters, particularly
SO to Rachel, the wife Of his son John.
The Kindness increased aud the other
matrimonialists marvrlei, on ID to an
other. The old man even disregarded
the wishes Of his wife, and Rachel
snuiicd her Grccian nose at her Re-
man.noscd husband. One morning
about two weeks after the marriage
the family Of several divisions discov-
cred that the old man and Rachel had
gone Searching aud not being able
to find them, bnt, learning from fer
ryman that they had crossed the river
into Tennessee, the family returned
Pretty soon an intimacy sprang up
between Robert, Marv's husband, and
the old lady. The old lady was 50
wise and had had such broad expert
ence Plat Robert never grew tired OF
proGling by her counsel. Another
disaster. Robert and tho cid lady
ran away, leaving John and Mary,
who seeing, as they were not blind,
that they We're left alone, claspel
themselves in Living embrace, for il
seems that they had loved cach other
from the first. Did they stay on the
farm? No, sir There is II mortgage
on it, They packed up, aud, accord
Ing to the lerryman, went over into
Tennessee.