davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1880-01-14
For SaiS,.

H
 A Valuable and desirab'e property at MARBLE A DILL. ill the town of North Canaan, coHsist. "g of n inc G,, ;n and nr,,niscs ,ou occr ,ned by Mr Alexa. |, Alaxw i:lrrd i,lmi,y. This mousse was bu 1t. by Mir. MaXwe ] fer h $ ovt use sbout two years ago. It is two-story tatJa,, cot agh, cOmmo 'iOuS, c(E vrGient. ard butft i1r Ch, pest manner. Ii has beautiful avn auU spac ous vel k pt grOunGs. The Iocat .o!1 isQge oi tA, fin. st in thiS-srct'on whether health or D ea-ur, ls onsidrr~d. -lh" view is ext Gsite and beaut iu Xte. ding far up the I!ousat0nic Valley ahd taiN4 the Etrkehire auH. Norfolk t5attta '! the ! aro wishes 10 obtan for Ats taru Iva au.rt, hta thy country rcside, cG, t can ot be excll' q, ot Il : oIs d be co vcrt,E intoa Nrfy cOnN NViIi, An at E ractivr D ace for summ. T heard ,rs 7 = E 2~- Tht prem srs occupied by John k. Seitz, n' Youing yhe above, sistiAg of HNiwcli' Z llou-" paru. Carriage house at q out-bu'!uings and if th purchaser desires it the koo.t marb e quarry d Uni g. "''
 B. The Cornish E. Rood p opcfiy cons .etii z C 1. An elgibt budtr g lot of about 1-2 acr r $,jo'ning the Rood property. '.
 5. Two cement hous g.
 . 6. A wood lot on 'Rattesnake Hill," contain aug about s acres. ,'..-
 The above property coptains atog thC about 5t tCres aud W!l b sold separately pr together, al { quant ties to suit purchasers II isIocated l,raI he C, lcbrated ma be quarry from wh ch the ma. bir was fur isheif for fhe new Cap to at arlioiG an Ncpot oa tn" C. R. R. It is otfer-. for rinc;pal or account of the faiii'g hea tn of Mir iaXwell and will be sold .upo.' iavorlb terms .nquire on the premis, of
 ALEXANDER MAXWELL. July IA, 1s79,
Connecticut western news., 1880-01-14
l0oC. IIlA 4luui0I4Ll LV3V
NEW HAVEN, CONN. ESTABLISHED 18121
The Daily Register,


 Published every evening in three editions, con- talnS fall and i. Csh ihte.i-cn C from all parts }f the world. Its ucWS cuIuinl.S are the Iil' st var cd, anu its telcEiapHlc srrVicc the most cofifpitte. It's rilcut;tIlun extends nl' over Connecticut ant into ncl4hborlu3 states, While lts,duitoritl opiilirns and para graphs ai more wiettly quoted tl.an any other CoHnecllcut nenSpaDrr. i he tu.l despatchcs Of tie Asso- titie1 Pr ss and tie latest New York stock ctt0[Gti6ns are | ;,ruIn.Iit feature oft make apJ:. Terms $7 !" year, in " iv"nee'
 .sta The sunday Register,
 Issts,l every Sunday morning, is by all odds tnG sbest sunday iuur-.al published III the Stafe The c,lfs ot spccl'i correspondents anI contributors k m"rr cN!eiisiYe Ind chl'1- biethan that Of atiy ot'er tcn"cc'1rEt Jews paT) r.; luulsi less thaA $ year oin tlr Sun #laxgs,Itipu las gained a more GNteAaiVv rl!cu- 1t tioiI tlaiT tiat. DoSsrsseH by any other news
 l 52Cf In ne state. Terms, 5 a year, ln ud- vance. f r yc.-e OF tic line of ali the ieaIin2 raiilE94 94d= in conncc;isut.
 @;'5 The Weekly Register
 Needs no introduction to the people of Con ,4ectieut. iStthIi5jtei in 1872, 1t mas passed suceesStniiy through thc virieS:tddcs of wars, c1nllIleicai mics ;.ild political pr"sctlP' ion IL ii to-day tAt ability aud energy "lti Hhtrh if has administered tu the waujs oi tine reading pu1Efc have male tie GoICMTI IN iEGI5IHk the most widely known and popular Wro<iy iournat in the state. Among ljs attractions are the latest news and inHrhe; F ports. c.ab- oratciy prepared altlc'"s on agrlcultu' a m" l. ters, timely editorials, vvnlnl -hiS upon cllfF t events crisp, slnlr>lin-; an'l lUngcht para graphs, choirc s1ertini.s in prose ami poetry. | Terms, per ;t.ltun 8 l. !aid Ii advance, | S150; Twenty five copies go ol.e addFesS,in au- | vance, .$l.25.
 Po,t t SC Tsea H-s:-n'ay, Daily aud
 :l Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1880-01-14
Harpar''s Periodicals.
5 .aHnucEAEars FOR 1880 ONLY.

sts.aNnUcEMRNFs FOR 1880 ONLY. ~ ~ .
 rsjhAd cen ndnabers of Harpef's Young P.o- &AnRkSGa &Igsk1Y for 1880; or Harper's Young Peopss Ahd Harpdr's Wteksy will b6. sets1to any adtfsSfs xDr: ose yaar common cing with th first NuraSefm Hafpefe Weekly fo- Ja,rusiy, 1880, on Fscs5pt efxs. % 16f the two psEtediealss ~'2
 RsniSsaaces should be made by Post Office MOnsy Order or Draft. to avoid Chance of loss. N1sb1edpss@afe Aotfo copy this rdver rfiserneRt ssiaatpAk sss ezprsss order of HARPEA < BRoTH-
 xRPER& BROTHERS, New York.
Connecticut western news., 1880-01-14
ATAUGAvUCK RAILROAD.
STEAMER SssEDC; EP0RT.

STEAMER ss;ssDGEp0HT.
 CAPT CHAS. N EEKs. CAEAE'taF lIUCTG TO NEW YORK. Will leave Bridgeport every night (saturdav "N0cptr ), Tr"n steamboat Dock, at II ",r"rk, a.ijr'rH in New York about o'rloch N l!uniEE. aetunling, will leave New York every mol,lilln Sunday "Xcepted), from Tier S5 East RWer, f""t of Catherine-st, at Il 30, Freights received and way-bilied thrnurb rs, all s'ationson the H1usutonic railroad Al 3ry low rates. Tickets can bepurchascd uIrough to New lurK less tiian by all rail. --... road, aud baggage checked through from ali trains. ?. S. The evenin,; Milk train on the Nous. atomic railroad connects with the Steam . CT Bridgeport.
 JOHN h. HURRELL.
 SupsFipteudsWs,
Connecticut western news., 1880-01-14
:. '.issA.,,, :. THE ~= - 1880 $. Springfield Republican,
.rHs New England. Newspaper.
@ sTsKSDEPRNDENP IN EVERYTHING
 NRUTRAL IN. NOTHING:

Rssablshsd--Weekly in 1924 Daily in lS44 sst ts&@ ssuhdAy ih 1s7s-by Samuel Bowles.
Connecticut western news., 1880-01-14
DRESS GOODS.

...,.,r. ,;, &. 2, ,cs,.< .:4r. .-~.-
 in all the desirable styles, shades and cOlOrs. Black Silks, Black and ACo'ored q Cashflieres, Mumana Cloths, Brocaues. P9plilis, Hand- some PIaids for, children, etc: Velvet and SatinS for Trimmings, Fringes, Buttons, etc., Ladies cCfoaks-of the lateststyles, ,Shawls, Lon s aAti& qstare French Broche, Black Cashmere in both long & l square, also. a large assortment of Wool do., ladies' Misses and thi1dren's Skirts, Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear of every descrip- ton at ioWpficcs Gents, Ladies and Cltildren's Fancy H'dl1'fs i" Great Varietv, for the Holiday trade. WoolenaiSooAsfo for Ladies ClOalxs in desirable eOlors, Flan- nels Blankets, stugs etc.
 Housekeeping Goods, Table LinenS, Towels. Crashes, k crseys, Napkins, etc Prints, GinghamS Cotton Flannel, ssrO and Bleach- ed Goods, in all widths and quail itieS, in all the known makes in ! the market. Carpets Oil Cloths. Bedding, Feathers, fEattraSses, spring Heds, Furniture, etc.
 Horse Blankets, Carriage do,
 Wolf aud ESRftaio Robes, linea and unlined, etc, together with a general assortment If Choice
 Family Groceries -- in fact our
 ,tOck.is unusually large. .:
 We do not. quote prices as we 1 prefer GO do 1hat;st oUr own coun- 1 fer. G. HsIEhl>'TEIzs.
 Ct. Burlington, Dec 15, l670.... 4w25
Connecticut western news., 1880-01-14
;Is;aa.Ad1ertisibg Mediums,

;.ssk&- Advertising Mediums, =, :. h16lsaras eaffffonis of The Republican are ?, e. ansksE n New RpglAad outside of Boston. They efSsn}s among the most ,inte hgeht claeses, sHc ss1Sk6f frester number of pnrchaeing readern than anTsfnfssar publication wsthtn-the Id nam.d.
 $HeaIrasn copies of the three editions sent on p6&cSfop,4-a9A sh subscriptions paysbfs strictly G&ssksasd, p6s.soSate orders to be made paya- bleaa SiMpEE Row1. 1.ss:$ Otherwise Fr
 saAEsssssS :. @e%ks 9NS '.s.H-
 SINNR NRERUBhEGAN;s 3-t '-' ~'..
 sS Sss x. \; GpIstNSAfIRED. MAsS
Connecticut western news., 1880-01-14
w a anted.

SUBSCRIPTIONS for the following papers 0 at prices annexed: New York Tribune or World, soc Household, 85c: {; Harper's Mag azine, 3;1O;' American Agriculturist, $1 .O0 Country Gentleman, $2 %. Send for list of 500 papers with prices. NJ. 0. Dean, Falls Will lage, Conn. P. o. Box 56. 1y33vol8
Connecticut western news., 1880-01-14
3NIsk& SA' V -. ' 7..-t- :. = .-Eas.T AooWs Mafpes's. .YoungsPeopte
 FftLUsTRATED, >T ..,.:...,-

N
 rk&eSsls of sensational literature for the young exA4Keh knowA aud the want of sa ani idotes . has IoIe3SaA Yslt. This IS supplied by HARFEk's Ys1siN FkoFLss s-'6eautffuly Illustrated weekly jeuEsak Hhich is equally deyo, of the objections, Sle fHEiFes oTsensational juvenile literature. and oe thAF Mors4fzing toue which repels the youthful sesa4fy5s -.s>.y- <. >-3'-
 .TESsYoiumee ofthe Young People begin with ths MkSfs Sum6er pubiisheI in Noyemoer of each ysafEak hesAno tisne is mentioned it will be ua- asFSftSSE that -thesnbsesiberswis to commence WitR RaaiG6sr next sf sr the receipt of order.
 .MHarpl'ier'''s' M l'i $ Periodicals.
 KA8RhR's GAoAzINE, One Year. ....s s4 % HEKpER.s WEEKLY, @: "...... % HEKPERs BAZAAR, ....... 4 % hRIHREE aboye-named publications, :.
 SaP& XaAs a -S.- ...s.-. ~.:.: .3-- 1u " An3fW0 sBsve named, One year. 2 60 HARgfRS YOUNG PEOPLE. One Year 50
 PosEata Krseto aa sssbscibes's -in ne Ended &dkegdf GsssRdu.. 1:E' = ;. ..,.
Connecticut western news., 1880-01-14
s2s4fsE fsE SUNDAY REPUBLEGAN,

Pubiishsd early Sunday porning, ,is especially in saa ss ssssid sossi se
 sss ss sas sstss .n. ssntsan . rich assortment Of ocai aud genera. yNseerFsspanaeneesss soitorisi ,ofighfai And @ sss = '. EssSasssn iaatins sss sessions Of Congffssl S sSSsssassssssfs. Essh humber contains good by sSns gFomissest ss of Se 1e6hxWs, and outdoor sports rseeive hhei ai-no < rxeSaaa saeoaiag glneht. A new novel .eLtitied ssis shs % issue Of Novsm Der :. and viii Se eoa tr1ad for several months. Back numbers can be ss.sas s4 sss as, sss ss lRtgkbwEs afW Wsstsrss E sna m the .HsIx sS sH sests of the eountry. subscription, lsapyte 8 year.. af- =-s
 THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN TSx eSnaprehens,ve and ints lsent weekly jearpa s3ss3al4St koatfcr, literature, general iplormstioi
 ssy.s s aqasso asoer snsst eo1 .ssa aixe SSt choice sssciion of the best feat
 sss snd csrefuIiy @ s cassiaeds ai neWss aaimmar-- len N0Hs page of it's conte ta is devoted to com pastseyisw 9f ths general news of the Mesk an ,saaeetisAna the New England States and from oaes3wo pages to editorial articles: It coEtains 8IA4 pDEebs8ttpk poiittc<i 4ut RfueI eznS sinlni ftoites, ofgirGl and sslec' ed: eol1mEps more of cert fully p-epartd rrigio 1n- eeSzkSHce; eUM1fa tons of valuable Sinforma,ion Cor hS fzEmsR. mechanic and. the hoaaewife, en- testaaniSg nissellany etc, etc MT; Bsltamy T6sSRsekiI Republican ie thus valuable general sSSstAfsr For lks family. for the farmer, and for hANattsu Assinsss CT profeesionaf man who can. nosskesn psca with the detailed daily iepaes. and esRaetxfT Tor New EnglandeIs at home ard eSN0&dAS SSnesefiptfen: Four cents . copy. 75 cte. fEMx Nsonshs; $E6Q q yesr; in clubs of 10 or M65H AF s6a copy, one year. and free, copy tor tAgE1sfsr-up Of the club. A special cash commits eso9. osbs aade known on application allo to pQeHpaesezs And osffais acting as local agents.
Connecticut western news., 1880-01-14
.Nesv. Advertisements.
FOR SALE.

=. sssMK1RkRM situated between North and East
 MI Canaan Depots @Baiidings. iu good repaar md plsnty o1 ffalt. For paEtieuisrs eLqufe of .shs subssribss 4on. ths psernisss..1 -s,- j. s1ss 2laS9 .. AUGUSTUS BlGELOw.
Connecticut western news., 1880-01-14
The Weekly Register
Now is :!ie Time to Subscribe.

Eo. t gc E'Eea oE-e':-n aY, EAl:y a1U .: Weekly.
National Republican., 1880-08-03
Elcctinns In KnninciSY.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 2.-The elections to-
day passed OFF very quietly throughout the
state. Nominations were mado by republicans
In very few counties and the vote polcd was
light. Circuit judges and commemorative
attorneys were elected in each of tho eighteen
judicial districts aud democrats are elected in
at least fifteen.
In the eighth congressional district tho
democratic primary meeting nominated Phil
b. Thompson, jr, for recollection to congress.
Circuit clerks, sherifls, magistrates and con.
stables were elected in all the counties and
municipal officers in many cities and towns
Democrats were elected generally. In conse
quence of tho many candidates voted for in
this city it will he late before the result Is
known.
FREE VOTE AS UNDERSTOOD IN KENTUCKY
CINCINNATI, Aug. "A special 10 the Ga.
rcti0 from Madison, Indiana, says "B. o
Smith, colorcd, was knocked down at tn,
polls to-day Mt Million, Kentucky, by Amo:
Fox, white man, and then set upon by
other white men, one of whom, named Corn
man, stabbed Smith several times. and another
broke his skull with club, inflcting fata
injuries. Cornman was arrested,
National Republican., 1880-08-03
TELEGRApHIC SUMMARY.

Extra races arc to be run at Saratoga to-day
and tomorrow.
Tho damage by tho recent fires at New
Brunswick is computed at 100000.
James Curran. supposed to bo insane, killed
his wife at Louisville, Ky, yesterday.
L. Haerix's brewery at Akron, Ohio, was
burned Sunday night Loss, $4,000.
The new iron bridge across the Red river
on tho st. Louis & Iron Mountain and South
ern railway is completed, and trains will pass
to-day.
A boy named Willie Burns fell into tho cabin
of barge o Roudout creek, N. Y, on Satur-
day and was killed
Mrs. Bertha Dietrick and Anna Mensenkamp
were killed by Il falling cornice in high wind
at Frecport, ILL.,, on Sunday.
George Knopp was killed by an unnamed
horse which he was attempting to break at
Jamestown, n. Y, yesterday.
Mr.. r. Woolcot's outbuildings Mt Bayonne
City. N. j.. were burned Monday morning and
two valuable horses porished.
Henry Dubois of Olive, NJ Y, placed the
mu2zlo of gun to his mouth and blew his
brains out. No cause Is assigned.
Martin Shay of Newport r. l., was shot,
probably fatally, on Sunday by the accidental
discharge of pistol in his pocket.
Jeremiah Wilson of Brooklyn, while fishing
Sunday OIL tho bridge at Amboy river, New
Jersey, was struck by u passing train and in-
stanty killed.
Two children of w. NJ. Stevenson wero
playing burglars at Lancaster, Pa. In the
play Frank, ten years Of age, was shot and
killed by tho other, who had his fathers re-
volyor.
The wife of DR.. Herman Craft of Stone
Ridge was left in the carriage while her hus.
band attended patient. The horse became
rcstive and backed into tho creek and Mrs
Craft was drowned.
National Republican., 1880-08-03
The Ropubiican Conference.

The most important event with the re-
publicans next week will DO the conference at
the Fiflh.Avcnuo hotel, on Thursday, the
objects of which have been heretofore
explained. All the prominent chiefs of the
party, it is expected, will respond to tho
Invitation TO be present. Generally speaking,
it is TO embody tho functions Of u ways and
means committee, vigilance committee I'm
modified senso) aud council of war. All
this implies the raising of money for pushing
the campaign in the doubtful states, an effort
to accomplish something for the ticket in the
south, and tho preparation OF documents for
general distribution defining the poihts OF
difference between the Two parties and show.
ing tho country what IL has to expect if the
democracy, under tho lead of "the solid south, F."
arc restored 10 power. Senator Conk!ing,
General Arthur and probably General Gar.
fold will be present or at least in tho city for
consultation on the day fixed.
National Republican., 1880-08-03
An unorthodox Clergyman.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 2.-Tho Investigation
Of tho charges against Rev Edwin p. Adams
Of Dunkirk, for holding aud teaching doe
trines contrary to those of tho holy scriptures,
as set forth in the confession of faith of the
presbyterian church of tho United States of
America, was begun by the prosbytery of Buf.
f,lo in the Central church this morning. The
attendance of ministers and laymcn was large.
The charge entered against Mr. Adams is that
he preached sermons rcnouncing the doctrine
of everlasting punishment, such Sermons be-
ing published in the Rochester papers; also,
that in n published sermon he affirmed that
there is ncsistinclion between saints and sin.
ners, on which the doctrine of retribution is
grounded. and which is insisted on in the con-
fesson of faith. Mr.. Adams entered plea OF
technically not guilty. Tho defense woro ac-
corded their usual hearing, and it was finally
decided that the presbytery postpone final
action until tho next stated meotng, which
will bo held at Westfold in September. In
the meantime Dir. Adams is suspended from
exercising the functions Of tho ministry. The
ease is ono creating an unusual amount oil
feeling among the presbyterians Of this city
National Republican., 1880-08-03
CABLE NOTES.

BERLIN, Aug 2.-Russia has ordered 100
moro Krupp field guns
LONDON, Aug. 2.-The dory Little Western
from Gloucester, Mass, for this port, arrived
at Gravesend yesterday.
LONDON. Aug "A Berlin dispatch to the
PaR Mall Gazette says: Tho government will
ask for u large increase in the military bud
got"
HAVANA, Aug. 2,-There were frty.one
deaths from yellow fever and thirteen from
smallpox in Havana during tho week ended
July 81,
MADRID, Aug. 2,--The Liberal publishes q
rumor that Don Carlos will shortly publish a
manifesto declaring that he will never re-
nounce his claim 10 tho Spanish throne.
BERLIN, Aug 2.-rhe customs revenue Is
recovering from long stagnation. The re-
ceipts for June exceeded by 100000 marks
tho receipts for the same month last year.
CAIRO, Aug, 2,-Tho river Nile is rising
we'll. The accounts Of the cotton crop are
favorable, although il is expected that the
yiold will be somewhat smaller than in 1879,
PARIS Aug. 2,--The returns OF tho cleo
tious for councils.general show that 70l re-
publicans and 251 conservatives were elected,
sixty-sovon second ballots will be necessary.
Tho republicans gain lsL
National Republican., 1880-08-03
POLITICAL MATTERS.
Result OF The Elections in Alabama and
Kentucky.
Few Returns In, but nm Abiding Faith lii
the Count-Both states Sold
Southern.
Tho Alabama Count.

MOBILE, ALA, Aug. 2.-The election OF
state and county officers took place to-day.
In opposition to the regular democratic ticket
was ono made by fusion Of republicans,
Crecnbaclkers aud Independents. Verbal re-
ports from election officers at the
closing Of the polls show clear
majority for tho straight democrati ic
ticket. Reports at tho democratic executive
committee rooms from the interior of the state
have no doubt of Alabama polling heavy
democratic vote.
MOBILE, ALA, Aug. 2.-Furthor returns IN
Mobile county show clean sweep for the
democrats against the republicans aud grecn-
hackers. The stlcandidate will have LOCO
majority.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Aug, 3.--rhe cleo
tion returns indicate an immense democratic
majority, as great interest Was felt in local
matters and full vote was brought out
The republicans failed to vote tho grcenback
ticket in many localities. Fifty thousand
democratic majority is low estimate.
MOBILE, ALA, Aug. 2.-Specials to the Reg
lister says Tuscaloosa, Porry, Dallas, Bullock
Macon and Montgomery counties 90 heavily
democratic. Tho returns from Madison, Lime
stone and Morgan arc highly favorable
There will bo fifty thousand majority al
least for the state ticket.
National Republican., 1880-08-03
FIFTY CENTS PER MONTH
THE MERRFsC sCHUETzERs.
Opening Of the Fifteenth Annual Fest Of I'M
Washington Yercin.

Opening of the Fifteenth Annual Fest OF the
Washington Verein.
The fifteenth annual fest of the Washington
Sohuel2au voroin was oponod yesterday with
due pcmp and ceremony. The festivities woro
inangurated in the morning with procession
which moved from Meyers hotel, on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and travorsing several Of the
principal streets OF tho city finally halted
in the park. George @. Walker was
tho chief marshal Of tho procession.
The first division comprised Il section
of the marine hand carriages containing of
fcers Of the verein aud canopiod car set
apart for tho conveyance of the guddosses Of
liberty aud Germana represented respect
lively by Misses Killian and Menliom, aud at.
tended by bevy of little girls all arranged
in order about the throne or dais shared by
thu two doities. In The second division,
which was headed by a section Of the
marine band, were carriages containing
members of the vorein, and another
car given up TO the junior Schuetzens. Many
houses along the route of tho procession were
appropriately decorated in honor Of tho les-
tive OCCASION
After the invited guests and others had par
taken Of a lunch, the sports OF the day COM
menced, consisting Of bowling, shooting aud
gym uastics, by corps OF speciality artists.
In the ladies' shooting contest prizes were
ert, first prize. earrings; Mrs. Homer, second
prize, one dozen handkerchieis; Mrs. Besser,
third prize, satchel; Mrs. llelmus, fourth
prize, fancy basket, and Mrs. Muohlcisen,
fifth prize, dress pattern.
The following gentlemen were winners in
the prize bowling: Mcssrs. Meyer and Hey
dorm tie for first prize; NJ. IIeydorn, second
prizc, sl2; II. Seebode, third prize, 50; q. j.
Scuiltre. fourth prize, SO; j. Fittich, fifth
prize So; John Augerman, sixth prize, s.; w.
| Fendnor, seventh prize, 50, and G. Hurlig,
| eighth prize, 50. A prize of 50 for the most
ten.srikos during the day was won by NJ.
| lIeydorn.
! The park at night presented beautiful
sight tho thousands Of gasjets in varic.col'
orCd globes being suggestive Ofa scene in fairy
land. All the booths and stands were we'll
patrOnized. but the largest and hapDicst
throng surrounded bar No. 4, presided over by
tho genial Honrys Petersen and Alschwec
| Bergner & Engels beer was tho attraction, and
| the verdict was that IL was not cqualod by any
other in the grounds. Tho other bars
were almost deserted, while Henry Petersen
and Henry AlsChwee and their assistants had
more than they could attend to. Among theii
callers during the evening wore tho members
of Company A ;" who were loud in praise oI
the manner in which they we're received
| The crowd last evening was not SO large IA
had been expected but those present enjoyed
| themselves and none of tho cmeutcs incident
to such affairs occurred. The programme foI
to-day includes tho king-shooting, prize bowl.
| ing and shooting and the kings banquet in
the dining. hall In the evening. 1t has been
decided to award handsome gold medal Tor
the most ten-strikes during the festival.
National Republican., 1880-08-03
No Alliance in Alabama.

Colonel Leo Crandall is authorized by Con.
eral Weaver TO deny tho existence of an al.
lance between the grecnbackers and rcpubli.
cans in Alabama upon the presidential ques
tion. He says tho report was gotten up ia
drive the white men in Alabama from his
support. Mr.. Crandall is certain that if the
democrats would give them fair count in
Alabama that tho greenback-labor ticket
would carry the state. Ho says; "While |
was In Alabama tho statement was boldly
mado that we (the grconbackers) might poll
tho largest vote; that the democrats would out
count US. In loves congressional district
continued Crandall. 1--WE will have n big ma
jority, but In the Black Belt country tho demo
Gratis will wait TO see what majority they
have to overcome, and will then go ahead
with their counting process"
National Republican., 1880-08-03
The Population of Vermont.
TIE UTES.
sucoe,sruI work Of the Cor,mi.,io

Successful Work OF the Commission.
DENVER, CoI.., Aug. 2.-Thc TriJune's Los
Pinos special says tho Indians were struggling
into commissioners quarters all day yester-
day to sign tho treaty. Tho chiefs having
signed tho agreement the others arc fearful
that unle So their names are forwarded to
Washington they will recoivo no part of the
100000 which the commission Is authorized to
pay out as soon rs arrangements for tho re-
moval Of tho Utes are perfected, which will
probably be some tinio next fall. The COM
missioners leave hero about the 4th inst. for
tho south Ute agency, except Colonel
Meachsm, who remains at Los Pnos 10 take
the census. Tho removal of tho Utcs is only
a question of time. The commissioners are
hurrying matters as fast rs possible. A year
from this fall will probably see the roserva-
tion open to settlement.