davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-18

he New GERMAN CuuRCH. The steerls
for the Few German Lutheran Church, which
arrived a lew day $ ago. WAS placed 10 position
Yesterday rvculog, and odds considerably 10 the
APPEARANCE Of the church. This church when
Himhlatcd will present very handsome ap--
pearane'. AMI will be gr.a. improgcmsnt,to
tEn! sc IN Il tie city. AN effort will be
made - have The street in frGnt of the church
Im1roV> d. and II is hoped it viii TO success. iu
The drawings Tor the church were made by Mr.
Wm. II. Grimao, who Is supcrt t.DdiDg the
work
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-18
<IOrICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

SAPANULE.-GOOD FOR MAN AND
~ BEAST-lt cures Wounds Bruises, Sprains,
Sores. (od and now stops Bleeding promntlv
takes the fire out of Burns and Scslds, removes
lnhamnatory Pain, such as Headache, Neural
gis, Backsche, etc; takes the eoreness out of
BUM, rs ard Corns, curing than, and is a Ger
tain cure tor Chilb!Gins. 1t is the lest Head.
wash ever used. For sale by
sug8 l.. STsBI,ER Srn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-18

IoTEI. ARRIVALS. - Mansion House = l.
Illoiet, tauquier county. Va.
IoniiHc-Geo. w. Williams, Hernlou, Va;
j. X. Wa;d. Washington;..W Hougb, Hills
borough. Va ". b. Vansicker. Richmond
Va; &c "m. 4. Saiacs, MounlssiIls, Va;
j. \. Hutchinson, f. H. Purcell. l. f. Hutch.
l.>oa. ihoase ". Lake, Juhu ii. Dwell, and
+. 4. Ai'lhniIer, I.oudOua, Va Thomas New
map. b4tiu!on: George II. ii, I'll ebowir, IL.
/. Mhdluy. B,!tmor'; l.. f. Glasicock, Eau.
aricl; I. W. Ma4duE, Vh,mas p. Stewart,
lauquic'; George ". Washington, If. Linden
Kent, A.cXsrd,i,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-18

SOLID COMFORTS. For tue hes: COOKING
STOVES. FIRE PLACE HEATERS, OFFICE
SToVEs. RANGES. FURNACES aud Sroys
WORK generally. call 90
STANsBURY l. Bro,
in,u,r I'M, or3 nnlr,h,,.,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-18

NOTICE TO HOuSEkEsPERS-TJso the
~ ITALIAN INSEUTPOWDER enS vGn
will DO longer % troubled with roacLes. s1ts
tiles. moths. or sDy species of insect. it is war.
fsnted to Kill II Used scco!ding to directions
For salo by '-''0n'
nyl7 WAKEFIELD Eu.Ir
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-18

/ NCOVERED SUGAR CURED HAMS
~ Shoulders and Breasts, for sale by
octlo +. j, DAVIDSON. lat Kins
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-18

fHEAP STONk JARS.-We are closing
~ our lot OF stone sIs at very low prices.
sepl5 F. j. DAVIDSON, lat King 81,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-18

L AoES IAcss
Torchon. Breton, Vslencienncs and Tuscan
Laeas, Lsdes Linen Collars from to 25 cants
esch, Cufs ~ cents per pair, Neck Rutiing in
great variety, and Fans very chesp at
le II I. Z. BSRRTIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
DIED

FAIRBANKs-At Elizabeth. N. J.. Monday, Angus: II
Dexter Fsirbanks IN tIe Slst ysar Of his a2e. -.
and friends respectfully iuvtrd y att Do tns
funeral frO lis Cpoe. 8J5 JSHrrsOnsFe
on NaInsslag. August ~. at 1890 q m.
Intermeni AZ Mt Auburn. Mass.
HFYDENgEICH-On Fiesfly morning. August ~. Emf
lie mfaff daughter u En- le and Caroline Eevdenre e.
Relatives and friends Iyssl tf1 The funeral no ne
residence parents 30 $50 statest. Br0OhiYu, On
Thurs,tay. August Ia, at 2:30 D.
MEGRATa-In tis city, Monday. llth Inst. Mrs En-,
y Michael Megrath, IN the H5th year o.
her
Funeral ~ the home OF her NJ George Megath
30 West l9th-sL. on WEDNESDAY, az II a M
sLEIGHT-In Brooklyn. Shdav. August H. 1879, Cor
Funeral services viii BE- held az sag Harbor :. I.
sKINNER-At Westfeld. v Y. sunday, August 3. sari
JerDegan. wife OF Charles p skinner
sUTTONAt White Plains. N.Y. August 10. 1879, Hannah
VIE ~ William J. sutton.
Funeral at Fuends Meetn h0use, Chappaqua Wednesday
August 49, &C ~ M
Carriages viii waiting the arrival OF the 1880 n
train rom Grand Genital Depot.
Relatives ard friends are invited without further notice
TREMBLEY-At Bergen Point uv, Augu-t 3.
Lille. Oldest daugitel - George W and Kate Trembey
Reau and friends 1vts aftsIl the funera. Tues
1ty. August L. al 1913 at Trinity Church. Berger
Point
foot Of Lbery.st Central Railroad $50
WHTTNEY-At Brooklyn, on August y. 1919 CatheriGs
Richards widow OF Hi Martin Whitney. late VI Jamaica
Pains Mass
BOSTON Dapers please copy.
NOuCe Of funeral services hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
THROWN OPEN TO SETTLEMENT.

MORE THAN EIGHT MILLION ACkEs kEsIoKkD 10
TIE PUBLIC DOMAIN.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l2.-In the year 1910
IN. President Withdrew from settlement two large tracts
:, md an The northeast bank Of the Missouri River. In
The Territory OF Dakota embracing the whole or parts
NJ the following counties, VIZ Campbell, MePherson'
walworth, Edmunds Potter, Faux. suLy' Hughes and
Hand The territory thus withdrawn lies opposite the
great sioux reservation northwest OF Yankton Theob
et was 20 prevent whites from pressing too closely
nnou the Indian frontier IL has been found however
m practice that the Executive orders referred 70 pre-
vented peaceabe and industrious settlers rom taxing
nd. within the imits OF the precautionary reserya-
80, hnt did not deter 0Hless class Of from
,,rsusn from making the neutral ground Tins estaD-
ishsd b.ss for criminal operations against Doth IN
49, srd whites IL been decided, therefore, 70
Ero omen the greater part OF this region 10 settlement
and me President by Executive ORDER dated August "
las restored 10 the pubic aoAl Oh ING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
PUBLIC OPINION.

Tell me. We winged winds, Orion with your
belt on. on where ID time has gone mat grace.ea'
Nephew Pst0n i-IBOstOn Truscrlpi lkepJ
David Davis Is said to be losing flesh. II
e. 9srnlebIug Low the ton rail of fence VIII wear the
meat of of d. man Ind. annapolis Journal lkepJ
Independency thus far in this State has
,,ea4t n 6i.3isui and u has SUCH and We
donbr nor viii tor some rme % be treated with
TIE Same severity that has met an atie lls 10 revive
RepuOhcanism.-lSatch tNilssl Democrat tDeinJ
II certainly begins 10 look as if the chair
man of tb Democratic State Committee would Dee com
PEELED as a precautionary measure, 10 open the state
Couvcution 6v reading the Riot Act, ana telegram ming
the Governor 10 order the National Guard Albany
Evening Journal lRcpJ
There is a man named Piatt in Ohio who
thinks running 1or Governor or that state. lie
would have Is couple OF thousand millions OF nat money
puJ out Immediately the O tue people. The peO-
pie Viii thank MIN for nat money about the time .aey
BRING themselves % accept FIAT bCtlstedk and ua cOrn
cake Boston Post lDem.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
WlLKWG WITH 4 WHEELBlRR0E

The Frenchman, Federmeyer, as he follows
his vince barrow around the concrete path at the Amer-
can Institute Building must feel at times almost as
lonely as when crossing the Rocky Mountains or on his
weary tramp over the plains Of Laramie last Winter.
Undoubtedly the startled coyotes took more in
terest in his progress then than the few
scores OF spectators DO in building where the vast
uDoccuped space produces most depressing effect
AZ 1855 O'Clock last evening. or fOrty-N hours AMI
eght,cu minutes from The START tedei never Aad com
peted l7J miles, distance that would have been credit
able Tor any man even without the handicap ~ sixty
five pound Uhcebarrow, buJ the few persons ia the
building hardly took mole Of 70. He rolled
OF his 29th mile IN NM Sec without receiving any
applause. aud several times during the day Le made
i've miles inside Of an hour Since the start Zee s been
troubled slerplessuess, saying tuat Ne cuud not
get enough side the building. Yesterday morning
he took an Opate, which gave him more IMAM an hor
troubled -lcep but he did better Ia the afternoon, when
he stole away from IFS trainers, passed ont through
window with LIs mattress and throwing himself upon
IN the air. -OOu sleeping a. sOundY as az me
most exposed point on ms Overland journey. When
found aud aroused he started Oh the track with It.
ncwcl vgOr. During the second twcutg-iOur hours ne
rested hours 81 minutes, so that While on the track
ms average Is III the uelguDOrlOod OF I'VE miles an
hour - -,
The managers hope TO improve the attendance To-Day
nv owerng the price OF admission 20 % cents Al tht
evening william Bird, or COilnsylnc, Conn, who mas
entered for the OLeary belt match in October, Will
start to make "a three days record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
Spccial Notices.

Post Once NOuce-rhe foreign ans or tne TesS
SATURDAY August rs. 1873 Wi close 10 his ONCE "a
TUESDAY, at lu:Su a, for Europe. steaus1iO Mon
tana, via Queenstown WEDNESDAY, az IL a. ul, foE
Europa by steamship Algeria. Queod5;l Wu lc0rro
spDndence specially addressed and at
1850 a. for France direct by steamship Pereire via
Havre; THURSDAY az 1880 a. for Europe
steamship Eepublc Queenstown (cOrresD0udenc. for
Germany and France specially addre.sod and az
IL for France, Germany, &C BY steamship Geert via
Plymouth Ham burg correspondence for
Continent addre--el
sATC RDAY. 80 a. Germany. By
Khein. Bremen
Tor Great Britain and the Continent be specially adj
dressedl and 10 II for Europe steamship CITY ~
Chester, va Queenstown correspondence Tor Germany
ana scotland be specially aidressedl. and
a - scotland direct,
Circassia, glasgow The mans for Denmark
sgsdep ani NOI dispatched By Hamburg aud
Bremen steamers only The malls Tor AsDnwal ani soGth
Ports New iOrk August H. TIE mails for
Turk. aud &c. leave NewN York August - The
mails for Hayr, Greytowu. Savanla. &c. leave New.
N0rs August 3. Tie mails for Havana New YORK
August H. rne mai, Tor Newfoundland leave Nrw-iOrS
August ID. Australia leave Francisco
september l. The FOR Cana and Japan Fran
CISCO August %.
THDs. T.. JAMES. Po5tnlsgBc
Post Odcs. Neg-York. August O. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
political Noilccs.


Elections be the several Assembly Districts
excepting Assembly District aud Twenty third
and I~ruty fourth War Tor the OF choosing perma
officers OF the several Republican As-uclauons %
WEDNESDAY August ID, 1873, al Tie following named
places:
IId Assembly Distrct-486 Pear-st.
IIId Assembly DistrtC lsclcnCe d, sthst near Broad
way.
IVth Assembly DisU1ct-j3l Grand-st
WIN Assembly D-rrlct-l23 IS H0ust01-st
With Assembly DistItct--O ClutOn-st
WIN Assembly DIst1 lt-5T Clint on place.
With Assembly Dlstrct-6a Ludlow -
INth Assembly Dlstrlctbeecke Building, Blrecder ana
MOItOn--t-.
Kin Assembly Distct-Conc lrdia Han, % aud go AveA
Xltl Assembly District Republican Hail. 80 West $50 II
kim Assembly Dlstrct-lU Avr-D.
KILN Assembly Dsf1ct-ZJ0 -th-ave -
XIVth Assembly Diatrict-Putnam HAN 2O3 East i2ust
XVII Assembly Di,trict-352 Wf-t ljth--t.
XVIII Assembly Di-fuct-kOse hiI HAL, i2l 2daye.
XVIII Assembly UI-tuct-luTn lia, 3i3 West 81 ST
NNTIIth Assembly Distrct-2UJ LcZiuRfOu-ayr.
XIXtn Assembly DIsJrCJ-Gf th-t and West Boulevard
Assembly Dstuct-BreyO0rt Hail. iji East 5ith-st
Assembly Dstict-Harvard Rooms sJuna est cor
Ia 81. and 9th ave-
81 ave. go
l2jth-st
Polls % remain open from % 10 D.
borne uUOn the rolls or tle vs.
-Oau0ns 10 by the chairman and secretary % tla
EXccutiv Committee VI Tie Republican CeutTa Committee,
are entitled 20 vote.
I3y order OF tDe Executive Committee.
JOEL W. MASON, Chairman.
soLoS B. SMITH secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
A yIooRoUs cAMAIey IN MAINE

More potent, however than speakers or
newspapcrs is toe sJeady, prr-rveriDg, enthusiastic
voluntary work being put Iut0 tLe campaign d. udYiO-
ua voters Every body is 40 work Iuere are 40 dIuUes
s wear TIE importance Of The contest Is appreciated
iu every corner OF the state Last year and Tor many
wears The stale. county and town committees were e1
erted 10 ID the most OF the camp ligung but this
fhings have changed very decidedly Every Republican
A. recruiting officer, and ready 90 DO regular commit
lee work lac "a veteran Never were meetings better
attended never was the Repu6 lean party more earnest
and alive all through than at the present ume o. more
Ynlly persuaued reotJudC 81 it's principles. But
yhat We have seen Of the campaign thus far IS hut
tie commencement. The political atmosphere IS warm,
hnt N VIII be- red-not before election. The fright which
has already shaken the truck-and-dlcker party Will by
aud-by be "a pane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13


Harold rushed away very swiftly AZ the start and IN
a few seconds had long open space behind hin.
spendthrft came second but second by great interval
Fasetto was last AMI IL was plain from the outset that
a. usnal he was TO wait and win IF he could The
ast quarter was run in fast time OF 24A seconds
and al the end OF 10 Harold was I've lengths before
suendnrft he only quarter length in front of Jericho
Monitor fourth half length before F4lsetto Harold
st kept up the swift pace and the lead 10 the END OF
the half mile and was nov SIX lengths anead OF
dtbft the latter being two lengths before Jericho
Monitor stu fourth and Fasetto Ia lengths behind
MIN. The half mile run in 5ll9 seconds. In
tine third quarter spendthrift gained length on
Harold the pace being st very fast spendthris was
now three lengths before Jericho, he one In front Of
uritor and Fasetto two lengths IN the rear. Time Of
rhe threequArters 1918. Dashng mp the stretch amid
tbe cheering Of the excited spectators the ye began 70
cIose M Tie Raps Tue mile was run IN inc eAcsisu
time for full weights, Of 1:44l2 As the nylns nye
passed tha grand stand amid lohd shouting ana ~
PpIa1se Harold was PA lengths IN advance OF
spondthrt he three lengths ahead OF Aonlor 'snOHo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13

s.ux thermometer is used to ind the temperature
because sights adjusted Tor use IN not "e8'n'i wa"
zoe low for nring In cold weather
A small but severe trouble has occurred at
,.or Ronge La which might have ended in the bull
1o-,ng Of somebody The Rev. T. A. Vandry, being Of
an nenselv Protestant turn favored the Baton Rougers
- ecures against the Roman Catholic form OF faith;
81, receved a note signed by twenty OF that religion IN
,orm;ng hun that such Lectures must hereafter be
-Snos and iutimating that II necessary harsh
,Dossyres would be adopted 20 secure the desired
nono The Rev T. A. vandrY. net in the least utm!-
$50 announced that freedom OF conscience Is guar
nteed 10 every human being that IN English eiti-
.ap he should appeal 10 H. b. ". Consul; and finally
,bat he treated the demand with scorn." Upon this
the mob gathered IN sufficient force, prevented the salo
vandry from lecturng and Marshal Jack Wharton aRd
Irttei states Commissioner Chester have left NeWOr-
icons ON steamboat for Baton Rouge for toe purpose
of aTresting aud restraining the abovenamed twenty
VaoSr, the parties concerned obiectng TO visit to
New-Orleans during the yellow fever season.
Two prisoners, who excelled ." Mark Iapiey
IN their power OF being jolly under dscouragng crcnh-
stances appeared in New-Mexco last week Chie-Jus-
tee Prince was holding court and the TWO men, named
respectively Rivera and Gonzales were on trial for Kid
ING a woman They were ably defended BY three coun-
sel who had contested the vigorously taking MANY
exceptions and preparing with much care for an appe
in case Of an adverse result At length In the evening
the verdict came Guilty OF murder IN the nrd degree
punishment fixed as three years lupI'Sou'Hon' O'
NAL notice OF appeal given aud then Judge Prince
pronounced the sentence, directing The imprisonment 10
he I'm te Nebraska state Peniteutary At these words
the bysanders entire change circumference
on the part OF one OF the lace
lit up with pleasure The counsel. however, were busy
preparing their appeal papers, and soon Rveras lawyer
presented him with formal affidavit to sign " No you
DON'T" was the response don't want no appeal nor
no new trial. want TO 10 that place The counsel
avn1arued that he unite be acquitted next
time No matter" said the prisoner want 70 go 10
that NebrasIy amt going 10 be cheated out OF that
ride on a railroad, no how" Representations were IN
vain The other prisoners lawyers hoped for better sue
cess. but Biycra's persuasion was 700 lbuch ~ -
:. Don't be- a fDsl aud hang around here having ne"
trials" said he. Come along Win me 70 tue otates'
and me and vou'U a heap of things ana nave
nc time" So Gonzales refused 20 slgh ana the
LAWYERS found Themselves utterly power.ess ID lhe "a
Ter nccause their clients insisted on gong 10 prison
enioying the novelty OF the coveted ride on faI-
roal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
MURDER PREVEYTBD BY 4 WOU4N.

A woman's GOODNESS III a critical moment
averted serious trouble last night and possibly murder
Willis Clark, variety actor, returning with lis VIE
from an engagement. walking on the Bowery near
Bleecker-st shortly after midnight. The couple have
been married only two weeks, during which time
Mrs. Clark, an actress, ike her husband. claims
To have beeu presented with notes and let
ters by William L. English, lawyer living az
the Gllsry House. she was comp aiming 10 heE
husband Of Euglsn's conduct. when, turning around
shr discovered the latter close behind her As her
husband turned rapidly, warned by ler exclamation
Furlsh aimed "a cooked revolver ~ his head
Before he could fire, Mrs. Clark dashed the weapon
aside and seizug his hand, held 10 firmly IN
Mn A policeman came IN answer 70 her cries. English
WIS disarmed and locked up IN the Mercer street
Police station he had been acquainted with Mr.
Clark before her marriage aud jealousy prompted rs
~ III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
BASE BALL NOTES.

The champion Boston Club scored their
fifth successive victory the Troy Club IN their fifth
League championship game ~ Troy, y. Y, Monday
by a score OF 10 4.
Al SDru etield. Mass Monday. the National champion
ship game between the Nationals or Washington and The
Springfield Cub bY visitors after ten inn
Ings uad been played, b. score OF % ..
The strong amateur Polytechnic institute Club, which
IN the Tor the Pros ect Park champ
played match game the Union Grounds Yesterday
with the Metropolitan Montgomery Club The Poly
technc boys without the services OF three Of ter
best players. which weakened the club considerably
Tie pitching OF Griffith, or the Montgomery Club. was
very effective and the support he received in the Held
Was excellent The most brilliant playing done by
Walden and McAamee, and the closed with the
following score Montgomery, 10; Polytechnic 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
4 DISPLAY OF MORMON FEELING.

ISFLAMNATORY SPEECHES MADE-THE MORMON
JOURNAL ANGRY.
OGDEN. Utah, Aug. 1.-THE conviction and
imprisonment o. Reynolds for polygamy, the murder
OF Standing The Mormon preacher in Georgia, and the
Imprisonment OF George @ Cannon, delegate TO Con
gress. and other executors Of the Brigham Young es
tate have caused a bitter feeling aud the leading
church paper has lately contained threatening articles,
and innammatOry speeches have been made. The idea
OF circular to f0relgn countries Is treated with CON
tempt Ii il claimed that II would be absurd TO suppose
that any European Government would undertake 10
tab- an naustIon TO determine the religious faith Of
emigrans or that they intend 10 enter in poygamy.
There DO evidence Of any intention OF forcibie resist
ance 20 the Government, but the MOrmons have good
military organization. and are mostly well armed
ESGLAND AND MORMoNIsN,
LoNDoS Tuesday. Aug. u, 1879.
Lending editorial article The Times refers to
the circular which the U-Ied states about TO publish
in regard 70 Mormon immigration;
The suggestion that tie European GOyern}nents
should exert Their influence 10 prevent continued Access
s,ous 10 the deluded adnerent5 10 MornOhsh r. edaly
made: but soon examine u we are couIi"uteu
win new difficulties which would app renLy impede us
ADOPTION. 80 European Government cen DC otHci WISE
thau deslrOus that the gross superstition shoun Dc
seadIIy s-lUafed but any way to direct
interference, though migration COMMISSIONER ~ Nv
I-.d -tf. -bnuId Determine FORBID the landing or
any Mormon prOselyte, 10 Woud Dc hectH al5 ll NON
declare the profession OF 10 @ az a.. ~,
Inn -eif and "a Institute kind OF lnqulstoh INTO lne
ous opinions OF immgrants IL is scarcely cOnceE
9be that LEGISLATION sDOuld 20 tus lohslh yct SUN
measures would alone be- eticacOus Whatever may DC
done hy Congress The British Parliament HOuu never
give tue executive power 10 interfere Win MORMON euI
grants. When the suggestions OF Tue OiIteu o1. @
before Us IN detail they may modify che Impression Pr
need bv The feIrerauI At present many III
cutes aud owners or Transatlantic lines nay suksesV
others Their Obligations as puDiae os arr la ~
strain them TO take passengers VINO OHer themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
GENERAL EwING FITLY CHARACTERIzED.

r0fJ y. II.
To lead this unhOly alliance, and assume
tbe role Of decOy-duck allure tbe patriots ana Sol
des Of the Union its standard. an exOuiOn soldier
OF Tar money procvies selected whose ue 20 me
dstncuOu the collar OF the COntederates when ne
wears ana bis servihty to their caucus IN Illuminating
his comrades in arms malgning his former eOmpatilois
and surreudering al Tor which th0Y fought 10 Ihs
enemy which they conquered. From his just merits
Wi not abate the tithe OF hair. For his herosm
honor FOR his services TO country gratitude Tor MS
BETRAYAL OF It's cause, condemnation: soldier OF the
Union v lao leads his cOuntrYmeu 10 bloody triumph IN
defence m bis country and then surrender in the forum
al for winch he melted them 20 slaughter IA the ucldi
.oldr OF the Uui0n who plucks the laureis IRON the
chaDets OF his comrades glory ana wrcatles them
about the brOws OF the fOemen they vanquished 4; a
soldier OF tie Union. v no with hand the
savers OF memory UPON the graves OF his couRtry's
dead heroes on Decoration Day while with the other he
GO ne edlanded parIlcides who nled those graves 10
expei their surviving Datte-scafred com
Tsies from Tie eOumeHts and hunOrs OF tAat capitol
- ,,r.serys which their blood shed, aud replace
feo bv the surviving patriots OF the lost cause Is
spectacle for gods aud men-a NJ champion OF 'lose
twin heresies fat money aud state sovereignty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
FALSETTO WINS THE KENNER.
sPENDTHRIFTs SECOND DEFEAT.

SPENDIHKIFTS SEJUND DEFEAT.
GREAT INTEREST IN THE MEETING OF THE TWO
FAMOUS CoLTs-AN IMMENSE CROWD AT THE
SARATOGA COURsE-A REMARKABLE CONTEST
BETWEEN The TwO--GBENADA. CHECKAATE
AND SIMEON TIE OTHER WINNERS.
The Kentucky colt Falsetto won the valuable
Kenner Stakes at Saratoga yesterday, defeating
James Il. Keene's famous race-horse Spendtlnft for
the second Ume. A great number of people saw the
race, and there was much excitement, the result
being IN doubt almost 10 the end. Falsetto was the
favorte in the betting, and MS success delighted
the Western and Southern turfmen exceedingly.
The other winners were Grenada, Checkmate and
Simeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
TIE AMERICAN VIEW OF ANNEXATION.

We in the United States are likely to be
Affected by the growing change ln EngiahG eoioa.
reasonably discuss this question from the iact mat As
nation. We have never looked upon our NVItheIn
neghbor with eoyet5us eyes aud the majority OF REFER
winch been made IA 60 her alheAalloh haFs
been made by Her Majesty's subjects IHE hEM-i ohA
TRIBUNE we'll expresses the American view OF the mat
Ter as follows: People in THIS country DeirNe tuA1
h0ne time the future the Canadian PROVINCES VIII Do
come beers OF the American Union, ana tDht bucn
Connection would b. beneficial them ana ahFhlta-
Al the time there Is not the least us
posJlOu press the matter upon the consideration OF
The Canadians" That Is Just how stand. hen TIC
Canadians want 70 JOIN aud Eagabd says Bless you,
ny Children" we snail no doubt say, " Come along.