davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-21

ONE of the New York dry goods
firms has recently displayed gown em-
broidered with moss rose buds, in which
real moss was used to make the calyx
of each flower.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-21

Dear Sir-I take pleasure in writing my
testimony with Others in regard to your valu-
able medicine. For a long time l havs suf-
fered from disease Of the lungs, and until
used your Discovery found nothing that did
me any good. Thanks to it am relieved and
recommend il to all. Yours truly,
MARY KENNEL.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-21

REDDING's s RUSSIA SALeE, Best family salv,
in the world, and excellent for stable use.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-21

FRAUD will out. The fellow who
claims to be the great African giant has
a foot over nineteen inches long. Wash
Kim and see if he isn't Chicago man
blacked up.--Bost0n Post.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-21

A FROG four inches long and one inch
in breadth was found in the throat of a
= not in Rockland County, n.
Y. 1t was alive when drawn from the
dead bird.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-21
THE MARKETS.

GRooERs keep c, GiIbert's pure starches.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-21

1t is our good nature and not fine
furniture that makes home attractive,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-21

A MUSICAL (P) enthusiast at Munich
has constructed an instrument which
exactly initiates the cries Of thirty-seven
animals, from the roaring Of the lion
to the clucking Of the hen. All the
beasts in creation seem 10 be shut up
inside il. The inventor gave q sitting
at Munich recently preparatory 10 his
departure for foreign countries, where
he expects to obtain great fame, his
fellow-countrymen appearing TO be
somewhat Indifferent to the merits OF
these harmonious sounds. The " 10.
phone also initiates the human voice,
and concluded its performance by pro-
nouncing distinctly and elegantly IRE.
spects TO the ladies'"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-21

A PRINTERS girl fell exhausted into
his arms at a ball. 1t was a feint to
work in an em brace.-M o. PieayRRe.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-21

An English journal reports that
man who cut his finger while opening a
can Of preserved meat was 80 poisoned
that he died within twenty days Query;
Was the meat 80 very bad or was tie
mans blood in condition 10 be inhamed
on slight provocation. The paper from
which we take this item speaks Of Il as
a poisoning from decayed meat" but
how can we be sure Of that when a cut
inoculated with blood from perfectly
fresh meat has often produced Just as
serious result?-Dr. Foote'S Heath
Monthly for May.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-21
Vegetine
PurifieS the Blood; RenOVateS
and InVigOrateS the Whole
System. ..-=s,ss%
Reader, Have You Got SCrofula,
SCrOfulous Humor, Oancerous
HumOr, OanOer2
You Can Positively be Cured.
Thousands of Testimonials
Prove 1t.
Negetine Cures When Phy-
RiCiaOs Fail.
You Can Positively be Cured.
Thousands of Testimonials
Prove 1t.
Vegetine Cures When Phy-
sicians Fail.

- CRAB ORCHARD, Lincoln Co., KY, ,Nay 8, 1873.
Mr. II. r. STHvEga.
Sir-I consider il a duty that owe you and the pub
lio 70 Jet you know what your medicine, NEGEfINE,
has done for my daughter About four years ego she
was 50 afncted with 5crQfiu a. 90 be drawn 70 one
side as she walked. Afcr trying several Of the best
physicians At home and Of Louisville without relief,
che was induced 70 try VEGETINE. After taking %
bottles consider her perfectly cured She has now
beautiful clear c0mpe1ioh without blOtCh or blemlsh
and have no hesitation In attrlbung her 70 your
valuable medicine aud IN recommending it 70 the use
Of the afflicted There many Of the Inhabitants Of
this county who can and viii testify % the an0ye,
louu, MRS. s. Z. BROOKS.
j. E. CARSON,
Firm Of Cars0u Bros, Druggists.
". F. KEN NNEDi
Proprietor Crab orchard Hotel.
MONTREAL, r. O., Jan. 2. 1890.
Mr.. II, r. STEVENS; DeuT Sir-We take great pleas.
10 adding 70 your numerous testimonials IN regard
20 NEGETlNE We sell great deal Of Il, and it iuya-
rahly gives satisfaction. Several remarkable cures by
its use have come under notice, and we think Il
pleasure, as well a. duty TO testify I'm its behat
We remain yours truly, DIR. LEDUC CO.
Chemists and Druggists.
MONTREAL. Jan, z 1881
Mr.. H. II. STEVENS: Dear Sri have rcCOmme ndcd
and sold your NEGEIINEm In great many cases indeed,
but one case came under my special notice In which
three bottles completely cured friend Of mine whose
case had resisted all other medlclnc. previously tried
lOuTs, +. y. GlROUA, Druggist,
GJi ST. Joseph 81.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-21
Vegetine
Is THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
ATTENTION. PAINT YuVR HOUSES,

ATTENTION. PAINT YOUR HOUSES,
BymakIng strictly pure and first
class goods for the last elghtyeaTs,
In New York, we find our rapidly
increasing trade demands our
opening an office and factory In
trade, and we would advise all
parties wishing to paint, to try
ours, which is the very best and
cheapest in the market. Send for
sample card and prices.
NATIONAL MIXED PAINT CO.,
NEW YORK or CHICAGO, ILL.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-21
IEI1II3IIZIJ35IF8:Il

Discovery
EryApe
powerful
RoseEa
scrOfu
Neck and nrgedG l.
ehlt
Medical Discovery equal nS perfect and radical % v 0,s. NJ ,y
Eeae medla scoy o
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-21

Of taking large repulsive, ps Thes
Pellets tIituo Pisl arc scarcely larger than mustard
seeds. ,
Belng entirely vegetable, particular rsquigd
while using them They operate without disturbance 10 ne
system, diot or occupation For Jaundise, neaaaeac
Constipation, Impure Hood, Pain lh the ekouteetB
IIghtneaB OF Chest Dizziness, sour ErAetatiolg ro
Rad TastS iB MOuth, RiiaOus attacks tLa W
region or Kidneys, Intefnll Fever Hloaeou teqLih4
Head, take DR. Pleroe'a Pleasant PurgatlEe folle
DMPEsLRI WDICAL ASSOCIATION, PFOGu, hsaAla H,k
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26
I ooo GALLONS SPERM OFT.

yENHE PURE ARTICLE OF BODY OIL
lust on shore from the TROPIC BIRD. This oil is
strained, and is as clear and white as water.
Fer sale by (ap9 's0l BoLLES d co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26
FANCY PAINTS

INK HIGHFLYE Err. NEARLY NEW.
~ IN GOOD ORDER. FOR SALE BY
feI4 II JAMES l. DOWSETT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26


v TUT
Walker
vouI II
IG1
|sckeIs
kugust
|Vhitre
[ock.f
| Miles
|ruing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26
CASTOR OIL

EHOR LUBRICATING. IN FIVE GALLON
II TINS. For Sale by (marl3 500 BOLLEs x co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26
IRON TANKS

N K AND FIVE TIN
III CANS. For sale by (marl3 so BOLLEs & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26

MIXED RUBBER PAINTS,
nF ALL SHADES, In LARGE AND SMALL
ia1 70 BoLLEs s CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26
COTTON DUCT

PROVISIONS,
DEF. PORK, HAMS. BACON,
al 70 BoLLEs & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26

hLEDt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26
= from

u FROM
|ork. over
rpoOi,J ul
|sgow. due
IL, for Kahul
!, due June :
due
|ncisco,
|Biakel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
THE SITE F0R the WOELDS FAIR.

CENTRAL PARK DECIDED UPON BY THE EXECU TIVE
COMMITTEE OF THE WORLDS FAIR COMMITS
SION.
At n meeting Of the Executive Committee of the
Worlds Fair Commission held yesterday afternoon,
Samuel A. Haincs read the following report:
The Committee OH Sites have instructed me 10 re-
MORT the following resolution and ask Its adoption
by this committee
Whcreas The act OF Congress Incorporating the United
states International Exhibition, approved April %.
1880 provides that the sIid eAhOltoh snail % neu III
Wber,0s The act passed by the Legislature enabling
corporation 10 hold use anu Mv o. iss0
the pur poses OF an exhibition approved NAV %
provides that nothing IN this act shall be 50 construed
as 10 authorize the SAID United states lnteratOhaI o
mission 10 enter upon ana use any ol tne ppIS
the CIV Of NewIOrk fer the purposes OF sd
except that by permission of the PARK commissions OF
The aid city the sand United states International Com
mission may erect permanent Ouidng or DIiuhss ~
such public park or parks as NAV be desenat ~; anu
under restrictions as may be imposed ny Sd rarA
Commissioners; anu ,..-.,.A, - 49,.
national exhlbion has Aeved success unless en-
courageG either by governmental OF muhlc'pai au' or
Wb,reas the examinations OF the subcomm:tec Of the
commission OF the various sites proposed iOr sad cA
tb zane committee by the parties advocating such
respective SIZES have satisfied the Executive OoHnIt
lee that il Will be detrimental to tue exhibition any
tte heongng TO private parties taken therefor, be
cause OF the excessive cost OF the acquisition anu
the property required Tor the pSfposes III
PrsoIrsd Thai IL is the Judgment Of this Executive
that IL Is the imperative uuty VI
tie Of nh, city ana state 10 allow portion O Central
PARK 10 be occupied for the purposes or said EXHIBITION
The meeting at which this report was read was
held with closed doors Eighteen members OF the
Committee were present, and division was taken
OH the resolution. What was the result oil that
division the secretary said he was Instructed not to
state All he could say the subject was that the
resolution was adopted. Several OF the members
who were seen were also reticent as to what had
passed ia the Committee.
before the Committee adjourned two delegations
waited upon it, one to protest against the FAR beng
the other to protest against any portion Of Central
Park being used for H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
TUr OFFICIAL CANVASS.

40 CHANGE IN THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES AID
No IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE FIGURES OF
THE VOTES.
The official canvass Of the votes cast In this
CITY At he recent election made public Yesterday
The potes Of Nicholas Muller against declaring the ma
r OF tue votes east in the VIII Congressional District
-, pepiann Wood and his request that an oXaInna-
"a, he lad Of alleged frauds In the district the
corny cnyasscrs passed by. on the ground that they
have no night TO accept auytang but the returns made
- hon by the District officials.
Tbere were comparatively few changes IN the vote
.a the result as heretofore announced has been IN no
',s,a,ce changed by the official declaration.
po,b Grace and Truax received few more
- ,b,r have been heretofore awarded them.
7, was thought possible taat the result OF
80, close vote IL the With Congressional District might
~ changed hul DugrOs majority over W. W. Asicf re
,,,,co ABOUT the same was uuUlhc0ly declared II
i-2 lis curious fact that the m:jOrities Of Con
,o.sreg Cox and Hewitt are exactly ;he same 9,>63,
s,bouga the total vote in Mr. Hewtts district is mach
tbe larger ulucocks majority is 4l,-s5 ana Grace's
acts Tie following are the votes Tor Presidential
electors and for Mayor by Assembly Districts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
SNALLF0x IL ITO CITIES.

Daniel Wheeler, age tweaty-sx coored walter
was taken Yesterday from bis home at No 1876
West Twcniy-sxth--t to the reception hospital,
suffering from smallpox. lie was unable to SAY
where no had contracted the disease. lie house II
Tventv-siyth-st. is siX-stOry tenement house,
crowded with nero tenants.
A number of lta 'iau enIerants was found }e3ter-
day in Floods Alley. ~ the Italian quarter m
BROOKLYN. VINO bad arrived in vessel rirc- fd WITH
smallpox. By direction Of The Board OF llcaih .
careful examination for traces Of the disease was
made bat none were found. Their baggJge was
lumi gltyd. and al persons IN the quarter were
ya,..nat,d. No danger from the disease Is 2ppre-
heuaei There are oaly four persons M the small
pox Hosuitai. IN Fiat,u.h, whittier oil clscs ore
talk tom brooklyn. An infant IN the krditS iau-
ilv where the disease was discovered last week
after conceaineEt, at Nd. 73 fi&tbush-ave., was
taken with the disease on IucsG3y AM removed 10
thc hospital. >,
An.ono Pttrllo. an Italian. seventeen years old
arrived in this country few days ago AMI wca5 20
i've In tl' t-Icment-haGse at No. % CrJs0y-,t lie
vas taken sch tuesday and YESTERDAY his friends
Summoned d. &. a. f0.sjiu. of no. 80 Griad-st"
toattcul lID. The doctor discovered that the boy
was suffering f,uu swall-p aua reported tlc case
% the Police. sacitaty lgspector Day was informed
ot Tia. hatjue If lIc boys illness and ne took necrs-
sarg steps 20 sop tha spread a the disease among
the ltl.iaus in tur building. he hoy was removed
10 tIe suaii-poS hospital aul Tia house was iami-
a-ted. IT, people I'D the binding we're mNch <
c.tcl las uigu' when they learned that they had
been exposed 10 the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18

used np Yale made another desperate effort to obtain
q touchdown. which successful, and the goal vas
kicked Just time called
After an ntermssion OF fifteen Minutes the second
inning begun Yale had been PLAYING with two
substitutes during the fret Inning, and now Cuyier
retired and f. ~ AdaDs So one OF the regnSr play
ers took his place. BY very pretty trick, WATSON
"drbbed the ball to Harding, who quickly passed u 70
Camp Camp then made brilliant dash through the Uni
versty rushers lodging them each In succession ahc
eluding every effort 81 his pursuers 10 STOP nin Sc
cured n TOUCHDOWN behind mis- opponents goai
posts. Then the fourth goal was quickly Kicked
This sharp and quick work evidently very de-
mOraz.ng 10 the University men, and by skltul pass
ing and running Yale Obtained three more ROas
Yale played decidedly better Than m the nest inhhg
Harding seemed be Ubiquitous ana hls
tricks we're sometimes amusing ih@t
the spectators rOared with laughter. He was any
assisted by Camp. Lamb and Watson, INT ne was
forced TO retire after pralning his ankle Cuger aghiu
appeared the Eeid take MS place and fae Iniue
every effort add n1tDcr goal o ner score FOR
moment the University men seemed to renew thet
courage. The bal, sent flying ooWh
the field. clo.c 10 Y,le's goal line. But soon
Lamb dasElug NJ secured H. and burst through the op
posing men, making Tire Who'll" length OF the held
aud sccuriuga gOOt touchdown ami Storm cf cheers
Tle egata .OI tbtn Kicked BY Yale Darkneas pre-
vented Yaie from making any more goals.
me srraugPmen's at the grounds we've iGucl D Ter
than o. tnc FrIcet Harvard game. Tie r0ne frne,
which stretched around tne heid was cnec;lFe u
keeping tue spectators Of che Held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
Suecidl NotlceJ
Post a mss Nortce.

The foreign mails endiax s,rCRok Nove.
Der 20 1880 Will close TINS ONCE on TUESDAY, AZ
a. ETr0ps sta Dsaip Arizona. wa oueen'torn
WEDNESDAY, at $3.50 ri, for Europe. bs steamship
Gaiia Queenstown c0resD0aencs TOR france must Dc
specially aadressen: ana az IL m. tor France direct
by steamship r. DE LesSepS, wa Hayre. on I'M hSDAt,
H.. FOR Europe By steamship CITY OF chester VIA
correspondence for e:by and Francs must
be specially a!rsssed and At li:J d M for Europe Dy
steamship Wesiphaa, Pivmoain therDoufg snd nam
burg; SATURDAY af s.3n n fOr tuTOle o. stean
ship (etc oueenst0Su tcOrres,OaaeBcc fyr Germany
and Scotland specially address es and ~ 1900 M
ana AT ii N Tor Europe, bY steamship kgeD VIA -oui
aupt9n and Bremen. fne mails for denmark. sweden ana
NORWAY dsp1tcIei by Banburg Bremen steamers
only. Tho mails Tor Cuba leave SewYOrk November -
The mails for Mexico leave Ncwl NOytpbeT - AMI II.
fhe nils for Newfonnfan1 and ~ PERI aGts0n leave
New.iOrs November 10. The mails Pgrt1 EirO lr3ve
November 10 Tne A-plwa and 20 ith
Pacific YORK NOycmDcr 20 The Nassau.
~ p. leave New-Nork November 20. The mails Tor too
Nindvari West ladies', leave New Yofk NOyc@Icr - Iho
mails Franc November 10.
TIE mails for China AMI JeDln leave sia Fraacsco Do
ccmb.r ~. mos. H. \ Ai4s-, rJ5thtss'f
en.I aIflice. New.YorE. NOYnmberl3 lsSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
RETURNS FROM OTHER COUNTIES.

HUDSON, n. Y, Nov. 13.-The official can
vass OF Columbia County shows the following result
Garfield 6As5; Hancock. 1892. For Chief Judge
Fclger RcpJ, 6,490; Rapaiio Dem), 1908. For Con
gress-K,tcham (Rep.), G.G63 Gaul DEM. 5796.
For AsseInbly-GlIlette (Rep). $3.50 schemcrhorn
DemJ 59IO. For District Attorney-GaTdener tRepJ.
6A6l Longey CDeinJ, G002 For Justice OF Sessions
Barrett RepJ, GAGS; Feller lDern.), $500 For
COroners-shufet (Kep.l. 64o3 Moore e6epl; o,aO4
Sheldon ID NJ. GIG; Allen tDenl o'S99 Cohsti1u'
tionai Amendment-FOr, 2,O9s against, l0I.
0GDsNsBURG. NOV. l3.-E. NJ. H0iDr0Ok, Chairman or
the County Democratic Committee protests against tue
Board OF supervisors eanyassng the Republican vote OF
B. Lawrence County for electors The protest on the
ground tlat tine Republican electoral ballots had cap
ton and Endorsement Inc protest was laid Oh tie table
and tine canvass proceeded with.
LotKPORT y Y, Nov. 10 The official vote OF Niagara
County u a. follows: Garfield. 0.4s5 Hancock 5,937
folger. $3.50; RapallO, 1898.
GREESPoRT. l.. L.. Nov. I3.rhe official vote OF SUI
.olk County follows: Garfield and Arthur, 65lj ;
hancock and English 6.O6l; Weaver and Chambers
NSEJ, 49 Dow and Thompson (PrOJ, l5 For Chief
S Saage: folger. 6.5O3; RspsO. 60l7 Armstrong 40.
Suslee OF the Supreme Cont; Erastn5 Cooke tkepJ
S1to hdgdr NJ. Cullen DEM, G,0t3. For Representa-
b pse ID Congress: John A. King (Rep). 6,543;
S Sy Belmont Dein.l 5945. For Member OF As
ss~Dy' Everett A. Carpenter tRep.), Gao; Elijah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
MARY sIGERsoN's MURDERER.

GILES DECLARED GUILTY By cohoNEKs JURY
The inquest III the ease OF Mary . VINO was
...,,-s.raJ at No. 80 Lewis-st.. November 10, by
and,.u / Gillen her rejected lover, was held yes
terdav bv Coroner Brady. The testimony OF the
,rurrerea girls mother had Leen taken Tuesday at
Lar honse Mrs sigcrson beng too III to attend the
,norost in person. She told OF the note that was
h,au,bt in the afternoon from Gillen, with request
O.. %, ;,teryiew with Miss Mary. " My daughter
,oId me C;ien was coming to the house." she said,
:. and asked me not to intcrfeye. AS she woud dis
- him herself did not know the contents OF the
nnte Gillen mad visited my house for the pas; four
voar, 10 sec ny son Ichae who bid beirionded
- OF late his visit, were not 80 frequent Nv
aanghter wished him to discontinue them and be bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
IN EISY TICTORY ron YALE.

TIE UNIVERSITY or PENNsYLNANIA DEFEATED
AT FoOr-BALL-TALE SECURES EIGHT GOALS
AND \ TOUCHDOWN T. NOTHING.
No better day than yesterday for a football
contest could have asked, tc game az the Polo
Grounds IN the afternoon The teams Of Yale and
tie University o: Pennsylvania, was enjoyed not only
by the spectators By the players themselves There
were about 500 college graduates and undergraduates
present friends OF Princeton Columbia ana Harvard
were watching the play o. the Yale men In
order TO obtain points forthe d. oye gaines which
remain to be played for the intercollegiate champion
shin The opposing teams were not evenly mltched
be Yac men being the superior OF their rivals both in
weight and muscle while their skill in nassng the ball
frequently ELECTED applause from the spectators The
Pennsy wanna men seemed to be little afraid Of Iales
heavy players. yet they played pucky. uphill game.
The teams were made up as follows:
Yale Forwards-F. L. Vernon. 81; T. Cuyler, 80 ;
B. T. Lamb 81; j. s. Harding, L.S.S. C. b storrs 50 :;
c : Beck s3; p c. Fuller 81; Quarteroack-w. J.
Badger, 81; ha!hacks-W c. Camp, Ms, L. W. Wat
son 81 Oaptainl and bdck-B ". Bacon, 81
Ia yersity OF Pennsylvania Forwards-T. G. Hunter
H. Dr,ytou, F. Perat, p ". Miller, j. Hunter, s. jamie
son " II, stewart; half-backs-J Bailey, q. {. Tnayer
pCsptalnl J. y. Thiyer aud back-I. Renak
The Judges were: F,r Yale G. II. CLARK for the Uni
ve-sity OF PENNSYLVANIA, Mr. Ballard. +. W. Brown,
Yale rs acted ~ referee.
Yale won the toss and chose the west goal The wind
ight. mayer ol iuO D"+'N4'''J Va N"-''
ttL "A on the ball II was quickly caught by Camp who
,r,ed II 40 the centre OF the field. where Il remained
for some time.
Gradually. however, the bail was forced near The
Uul,efsty goal. FiGang 1t was touched down
for safety For some time the BAN remained
dangerously near tho goal line aud at llsl'
by sheer strength, the Yale rushers forced the
nm aver the limo aud secured their first touchdown
Tho kick AT GOAL however, failure. Tue ball had
l1iv he n kicked out By the Pennsylyanians when Il
s ac,in driven back % their goal liue. where, by
some pretty passing between Camp and Badger another
toueh-cown was obtained by Yale and this tine toe
r,al wa. snccessfnly kicked. After many scrnmages
IN IA, field during which the ball Was scarcely visible,
acx % Watson again sent the ball over the Unv si'y
line II Was secured by Rsnak. who WAS Immediately
r,ht hv Beck The bail was from bis grasp, and
another touchdown was secured BY Yale, which was fol
lowed by another goal
lhe Univ ersiy men were now eyliehtf soMeWDat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18

not been there for month told my daughter TO
beware of GiIlen as ne was dangerous man. bui
she replied that she would dismiss him III few
minutes. Gillen came. lie went into the middle
room where nv daughter was. | was in the kitchen
and him pass. | noticed nothing strange IN MS
behavior, aud he was not under the influence OF
liquor. have never seen him that way. Alter my
daughter had spoken 10 him, they went INTO the
front room and both sat down on the sofa. They
STAYED IN the room lalI an hour, during which time
| made II my business TO 30 IN ana oui; me uoor
WIS open. head steps In the room WINE they were
there az II sOge one was walking up ana dOWD.
Standing IN tie middle room. Mrs Sigcrson saw NJ
length in the windows of the front parlor the reiec-
ton OF the two and an apparent struggle pc5"een
them. Glen held the young wOmahs hanu anu
size was trying 10 tear herself away. The InOiher
at entered the and ordered hln To 90 OUT.
lie refused and followed mother and daughter luD
the next room. Miss SigCrsOn badc him 60 twice,
but he remained. following her wherever she went.
They were standing together M the fnaEtleplcce 10
the middle room, when Mrs. SigeTsOn, who was III
the kitchen. was start ed by hearing Der daugh'ef
say in lOud, excited voice, Mother take thar man
awavh She responded aud saw Gillen with one arm
around her daughters neck, pressing pistol to het
lcfl Temple. She gfappied with MIN. when he hred.
aud, shaking her of. ran out. Her daughter ieI 10
tht li0Or. AID was dead before the doctor came.
Tho remainder of the testimony, given by NUMBER
Of witnesses, tended to show that Gllca had been
Worued aud anxious FOR some time ana lad tEi-
den " Thought the matter over before he decided 10
hlil Miss >igarsOn If sh rejected him at the intei-
view he sought. The iCTy found. without Leaving
the room. that Gillen the murlcrcf, and recon-
mcaded that the Mayor offer reward tor his appre-
tension. Ii !0nld the conduct OF Officer itaymohd.
which had been severely Tl,icisc1, blamole 5.
SEARCHING FOR TIE MUEDrRsR.
MILFORD, Penn, Nov. 17.-AuGrew Gillen, the
New-YoIk murderer, is supposed to be somewhere
IN this vlcinity. Telerrams from New-York have
been received insnctiuc the authorities TO capture
hIp, ana a description OF the murler.r has Dccu
sent through the county.