davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08
A Noble Habit.

There are persons whom you can
always believe, because you know
they have the habit Of telling the
truth. They do not ,'colorH story
or enlarge bit Of news in order to
nuke it sound fine or remarkable.
There are Others whom you hardly
know whether to believe or not, be-
cause they ''stretcii" things so. A
triflipg incident grows in size, but
not in quality, by passing through
their mouth. They take a small fact
or a slender bit of news and pad it
with added words, and paint 1t with
colored adiectiyes, until it is largely
unreal and gives a small impression.
And one does not like to listen To
folks when so much must be "allowcd
for shrinkage."
Cultivate this habit of telling the
truth in little things as well as id
great ones. Pick your words wisely
and use only such as rightly mean
what you wish to say. Never stretch
a story or fact to make it seem big
geror funnier DO this, and people
will learn to trust you and respect
you. This will be better than hav.
ing name for telling wonderful sto-
ries or making foolishly or falsely
funny" remarks. There are enough
true funny things happening in the
world, and theyare most entertaining
when told just as they come TO pass.
One has we'll said: "Never deceive
for the sake of a foolish jest, or to ex-
cite the laughter of q few compan3
ions at the expense Of q friend.n
Dear young friends, be true. Do
the truth. Tell the truth. There
are many false tongues Isot yours
speak thethingst That are pun ,lorelv,.
. A
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08
what Makes .he SIans

Many people forget that character
grows, that tits not somethingto put
ON, ready made, with. womanhood
and manhood, but day by day, here a
little and there little, grows with
the growth and strengthenswith the
strength, until, good or bad, it be-
comes almost a coat Of mail. Prompt,
reliable, conscientious, yet clear-hea-
ded and energetic, when do you sup
pose he developed all these admira-
BILE qualities? When he was boy.
Letus see the way in which a boy
Of ten years gets up in the morning,
works, plays, studies, and we will
tell you just what kind of d man he
will make. The boy that is late at
breakfast, and late at school, stands
a poor chance to be a man. The
boy who neglects his duties, be they
ever SO small, and then excuses HIM
self by saying, II forgotl7 aI didn't
think" will never be reliable man.
And the boy who finds pleasure in
the suffering Of weaker things, will
never be noble, generous, kindly
mana gentleman.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08
That Boy.

1t is hard to believe that that moi
sy boy, whose hands are always on
the most intimate terms with all
manner of crime and dirt; whose
hair is nevercombed, save on com
pulsion; whose clothing samples ev-
cry thing it comes near, till cit is a
sight to behold" whose hooting
and yelling are constant reminders
of aboriginal memoirs, and whose
whistling is an aggregation sfthree
steam bands and a brace of locomo-
tives-it is hard to believe that he
will ever become transmogrifed
into the amiable and tractable young
gentleman SO particular in the fit Of
his coat, the shade of his kids and
the immaculate whiteness of his
shirt front, so excruciatingly clean
of person and so eminently proper
in word, act and deed. But he will
be. The answer to this enigma is,
calico.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08
The True story q Wlllla,n Tell.

Hewas captain fan archery club.
and one of the best shots with a bow
and arrow in all Switzerland. The
country was then under the rule Of
the tyrant Gesler. One day Gesler
sat his plug hat on pole for men
to salute, and ordered that every
man in Altorf should make ebeis-
ance to it or die. And they did,
every man of them. Even thetre
standing around made their best
boughs. Finally Bill Tell came
along with his little boy. He told
the man of Altorf that before he
would bow to Gesler's hat hewould
Altorf and stamp on it. That was
the kind of q bow and arrow he
was. Gesler arrested him on the
spot, being marshal of the village
as tryant, thus drawing q salary
from two Offices, contrary to the
constitution. Gesler, as a punish
ment for his audacitiy, ordered him
to shoot an apple off the head Of
his boy. This he did, although it
was an arrow escape for the young
Tell. The apple fell, pierced to
the core, no encore being allowed
owing to the extreme length of the
performance. As Tell rushed for
ward to embrace his boy another
arrow dropped out ofhisvest, "Hap'
cried the tryant "Whetefore con
cealest that arrow?" Replied Tell,
pointing to Geslers head--gear on
the top 6fthe pole. "To shoot that
haiti The joke was SO good that
Gesler released him and gave him
twenty-dolar gold piece.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08
The Genius Of Infancy.
Comm. Is thnt nnalitk Ml.ich .

:. i.ts4 -------
Genius is that quality which en-.
|ables a person to accomplish the
apparently impossible. 8
The infant, the little c,ldler we
mean, has moreiof this quality than
allathe rest of the world combined.
1t can look cross-eyed in seven
teen different directions, and alarm
ihis happy pa for fear che defect is to
Be permanent.
Il can pudge both fists intoIits
eyes all day long, and yet not have
strength enough tosopen its fingers.
IT can keep its lungs full and Its
oEeE-Tapsieal voice for nineteen
Istralght hours, aildS t.eyef draw a
breath 1T deesns. fine.
can swallow b il6ugh soothing
Tsp'6 lfial "a
"a u VI ! o..sy ell
shet viii be INCREASED wakefnlness.
1t makes a mouth a hopper for
one continuous stream of lnourish.
ment, and its stomach, that isn't a
bit bigger than a robins egg, will
pack down two gallons of milk a
day and still be empty.
It,cfeates color blindness in its
parents, no matter how accurate
their eye for shades. The mother
always calls it "such a pretty little
pink thing" while the father is sure
At is a .yeller." ~,
4 tcan tie itself into eontortions
that any acrobat would give a years
salary to accomplish, and kick itself
aHstralght just as soon as somebody
begins 10 take care of it.
1t can hoist the most distinguish
ed gentleman from his couch of re-
pose and send him masquerading a.
bout the house with his wig of and
in his stocking feet, on an expedi-
ton of life or death, for,him or the
infant, he don't care which.
1t can superinduce the worst pro-
family, and shake the foundations
of the church itself, when its pa hap
pens to be adeacon.
1t can be o "well spring of plea
sure in the house" one minute, and
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08

The Brooklyn Eagle offers a good
suggestion to the Democratic mana-
gers. 1t is to make Ohio the battle.
ground Of the campaign. The Demo-
cratic cause has become unexpected.
ly hopeful in that State, and the
shrewdest prophets of the party
there believe it is headed for the
Democratic camp. Let it have en-.
couragement and it will run in.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08

Love, faatrimony, a girl baby,
drink, estrangement, separation, sue
cessfql stock speculation, accidental
meeting, reconciliation, and much
Joy are The ingredients Of an Atlant.
ic City sensation.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08

Tanner has been outdone. A wo.
man has just completed the unheard.
of-feat of holding her tongue forty
days, and her husband experience
grave fears lest fatal results might
follow resumption Of talk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08

Senator Blaine says Gen. Hancock
is an Gable, npright and honorable
gentleman" and might have added
with equal truth, he will govern the
country the next four Years with
clean hands and great wisdom.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08

A ttorney Mt Law, Poin, Pleasant. wes, Virginia.
a Prac,ices IN The Courts OF Mason county, the
Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia and the United
States District Court for this State Prompt attention
gtyea othe collection Of claims Office near the Court
houhe, jan 7S, fsSo-y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08

EARLY MARRrAGEs.-Of course,
young people ought to marry early
and build up a home together.
The idea that aman must be wealthy
before he weds fills the communi-
ty with fortune seeking bachelors
and unhappy spifstefs; It endangers
virtue; destroys true economy and
design, and the beneticent intentions
of home. 1t promotes vice; idle
ness, ineficiency and imbeeility
among females, who seem, from an
unsympathetic outset thencefor-
ward, to expect to- be taken up by
fortune and passively sustained, and
without any concern on their part.
1t is thus that a man finds it diff
cult to obtain a helpmeet.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08
RANKIN MILIY. .Ir.

A ttorney at Law. poia, Pleasant, Yves, Virginia.
a Prastiees ii the County Of Mason; the United
pfsma Court of Appeal, Of West Virginia p5- Promp,
a'ea''oa given to the collection Of claims Jan 4.ty
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08

When a man sneaks slnto the house
at midnight, and tries to get into bed
without waking up the family, eve
ry stair and floor board oreaks like
a rusty swinging sign ina gale; but
a burglar can go through the same
as noiselessly as floating zephyr.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08

Weare not much acquainted with
the game of cards, but here is bit
of advice: Play spadesif you would
win potatoes; play clubs if you
would deal with rufian; play
hearts if you would win friendship;
play diamonds if you would win
woman,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08

! II is said in Washington that an
effort will be made at the next ses-
sion Of Congress to pass bill au-
thorizing the reissue Of the old frac-
tional paper currency, because Of its
handiness in the way of Transmission
through the mails.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08
State Election.

The election for State and Coun.
ty officers takes place in West Vir.
ginia on the second Tuesday in Oc.
tober, being the 18th day of the
month.
The Presidential election and the
election for members of Congress
takes place on the second day Of
November, this being, in the lang.
uage of the law, sthe first Tuesday
after the first Monday" in Novem.
ber.
These dates we have given that
our readers may be posted as to the
days of holding the elections, this
year.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08

The net Of our life is of a mingled
yarn, good and i'll together; our yir.
tues would be proud if our faults
whipped them not, and our crimes
would despair if they were not cher
ished by our virtues.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08

The sluggard is advised TO 90 the
ant, but he invariably goes to the u1r..
cle-to see how much he will let him
have on precious possession.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08
CHAS, y. H0GG

ttorney at Law, efice in ccur, House) Pois,
2 pleasans West Virginia. Practices in the coun.
1os Of Mason, jackson and Roane, in the Supreme
Sourt Of Appeals Of West Virginia aud in the Federal
SobFD. tlH.fr- fnoy to-'7o
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08
John d. TIMMs

ttorney Mt Law and Notary Public, Point
a Pleasant West Virginia. Win practice in the
Courts Of Mason and Putnam counties; and attend
promptly to all business entrusted 10 him.
dec. 1'7o-ty
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08

screams Of FEAR the groans 6ff hor=
Iror, the yells Of rage, the cries Of
pain, the shouts of agony, the
shrieks of despair from millions on
millions! There you hear them
roaring like lions, Kissing like SER
pents, bowling. like dogs, and walk
ing like dragonsl There you hear
the gnashing Of teeth and the fear
full blasphemies of the devils
Above all you hear the roar of the.
thunders of Gods anger, which
shakes hell toits foundations. But
there is another sound. There isin
hell the soundof many waters. 1t
is as if all the rivers and oceans of
the world were pouring themselves
with great splash down on the
floors Of hell. Isit, then, reallythe
sound of water? 1t is. Are the
oceans and rivers ofthe earth pour
ing themselves into hell? No, no.
What is it, then? tits the sound of
oceans of tears running down from
millions Of eyes. They cry forever
and ever. They cry because the
sulpherous smoke torments their
eyes. They cry because they are in
darkness. They cry because they
have lost the beautiful heaven.-
They cry because the sharp fire
burns them. The roof is red hot.
The floor is like q thick sheet of
red hot iron. See, on the middle
of that red hot iron floor stands a
girl. She looks to be about sixteen
years of age. She has neither shoes
nor stockings on her feet. Tho
door of this room has never bees
opened since she first set her foot
on this red hot floor. Vow shesees
the opening. She rushcs forward.
She las gene doMn1ur61s Glz,lsaa
upon the red hot floor. Listen! She
speaks. She says: 4 have been
standing with my bare feet on this
red hot floor for years. Sleep never
came on me for a moment that /
might forget this horrible burning
floor. Look at my burning and
bleeding feet. Let me go off this
burning floor for one moment. o!
that in this endless eternity of years
I might forget the pain for only one
single moment The devil answers
her question: "Do you ask for q
moment-for one momen-to for
get your pain? No, not for a single
moment during the never ending
eternity of years shall you everleave
this red hot hoor.-NeD York Gra-
phic.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08
KNIGHT q COUCH

A ttorneys ut Law, will practice in the counties Of
r. Mason and Putnam. Address E. B. Knight, at
Point Pleasant, West Virginia. Ha-Mr. Couch Is No.
sary Public for Mason county. tjan 8, ts7o-ty
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08

The bicycle is fine invention
We love to look upon the bicycle
when some other person rides upon
the thing.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08
ATTORNEYS.
March 81, 1SSo-1y.

y. H. TosLissor D. w. poLstny
ToMLlNsoE d POLsLEY,
A ttottioys and Counselors ut Law, Poin, Plea.
a SAINT, West Virginia, practice III the County Of Ma.
SOM the United States District Court for West Virginia
ssrPrcmpt attention given the collection Of claim,
eastas,ed to them. Address, Point Pleasant, W. Va
Jan Q, tszp-IY:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08
JOHN w. ENGLISH,

ttorney Mt Law will practice in the Court, Of Ma.
n son, Putnam and Jackson, and in the Court Of Ap.
peals o West virgns Address Point Pleasant, Mason
county, West Virginia tjan 8, rs7s-iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08

Democrats, everywhere in the
county, must work.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08

The pin is mlghtier than the
sward. You can sit on the sward
with impunity.
, 1880-08-14
stations, leaving Chicago at a. m. tonc hour
after midnight III nights named. Also, n spncinl
on the Wisconsin Division to DcsplnInes Tues
day night at n, n.

IOWA KNIGHTS TAKE NOTICE.
1lEApQuAilrEns GRAND CoMMANOEnr, 1nwA,
CAMp DE- MoLAY, CHtcAa0. AttR. II, laao.--t'cn-
trut orsiers No. l:-Immedintcly upon tho arrival
In camp nit commanding officers Of Command
cries or lctach,npnts from tho Jurisdiction Of
Iowa will report At those headquarters for III
strticuons.
Tho following Sir Knights are detailed as spo-
otai aids to tho M.-Em. Grand Commander. md
nro requested to report FOR duty 10 the Y. II.
Deputy Grand commandcr,J. scott Jcniins,
emp; Ns:Eli'. ii',5en i. shormans r, 9. ,G;
Kt--Em. Ozlns r. Waters, T.. T.: G.; Ut; -Em.
tieorFe, =: yaugann, T. q; q: Y. F. John 4.
Worth, T: J. v; En- John 4. shipmap. I'm.
Hamilton, En-. r. Il. Eroanbrnck. Ern. y. $. nonn,
Elm. Il. Q. McNoil, Sir E. 8. HALEY, sir IL L.
Dougads.
MS private secretaries to the Hight Eminent
1rand Commander, and aro requested to report
fur duty upon their arrival ln camp: Sir L. u.
WGatbrook. Sir Matt phctps.
l}y order Of =, II. 5. WlNsL0w,
Grand CpmmRndor.
JAMES AfonroN
Grnnh t?n1fotn 1pnrr11.
, 1880-08-14
THERE SHALL BE GORE.
Deadly EcnI N8ctyveen Two Democrats
ic Military C1lieftatns.

~e"uAS .Inu 80
1c Military Cnie1taanss
Special Dl.pateh to Ths Chicago Tribune.
srruYor1E1p, ILL.,, Aug. l0-I.ast Tucsday the
ttt9tsscr OF tnls eltS, uht:er tno ''t'o ot "4no
Maroh to tho Sen" printed four-column artl'
clio which closed with these words: "l1RvIn1
49, ..'ea, ,.,n~p,, .fa,,1s,;, 1,u Inhr 4 IA.
tuo !a 'n"Iaa sa..,a ,eca 'v s .hs ' w., S
march executed by Bherrnnu IN December,
18at thnre IA hnt lltttn left to bo
."t', 1h.t ,toG,,~,,n,,, tn,,.oa ,nn m, "a n,t.
s"'o' 1nA1 o'eHte'Aa4u ass'o.u eue ~ - I.as
ter OF record. IL 10 woll Tor tae country Hnsa
our professional statesmen md jurists are ablo
In lnv ont cs,npntrns an tim acalo of conti1eft
~ ~ ~. ~, ss.C,s.nrm5,s No
aa u4u nles tNr"..., ,.,, .x, .,..
on tue Day following the diof,atof, OF tn!s elsT
printed m editorial criticism, from which these
sentences arc taken:
aAlt wars hnyo baen nro1tfo or man who i'm.
ao;nrti thnusnIrna an rnc.nms in nIannnr. II not
tstnt, hnrn lcnn ,1.rs, sv0 cnnrntvn1 thn,,1say
, 1880-08-14

Monroe Comtnandcry, No. L, Of Rochester. N.
~ ono Of tho best drilled bodies OF Sir Knights
in tho world, is to stop at tho Sherman House, Tho
officers arc: George F. IoIer, Eminent Com
mandcr; William ]. MoKolvoy, Genornlissinio;
snmuol q. plorco. Captntn- General; Thunlas
Gltddon, Recorder: Sidney D. Virgo, Troasuror;
John G. Allen, Prolato; Thomns @. Hodgson,
Senior Warden, Acting Adjutaut; William Davis,
Junior Warden: y. g.. Bralt, Standard Dearer;
George @. Schmnke, YHortl- Denrcr; Charles II.
Hidwcll, Wardcr; Robert ". West, Hight nldo;
Frank u. Wick, Left Guide; Thomas ullddon,
Adjutatit- General, Chief OF Stuff: Ambrose 9,
Mc{}laohln, Inspector -Gencral; 2. ]. Sugn,,
Chief Of Equipments; Albert =. Warner, Engi-
neor; Fred F. Doormnr, Judge Adv9oatc; Lenl-
ter1naBtcr; bilney 3. Virgo, Tay1naster; Jacob
G. Mhurer, John A: Dnvis, nnd William 8. Smith,
Jr., Aids. About 100 Knights will bG here.
, 1880-08-14
OHIO.

Dt1faHes t0.) Reporter
Tho 1argost gathering Of hfasonlo Str Knights
over hold IN America will takd place In Chicago
next week. The grand parade On tho 18th will
Include thirty thousand uniformed Knights.
Hundreds Of Communicates from all parts Of tho
country will participate. Hero IN this immediate
section battalion has boon formed consisting
Of ak Communicates, as follows; Toledo, No: 7,
Toledo; shawnee, No. II, Lima: NorwAl't. No.
IS, Norwalk; Mansfield, No. II, Mansfield; Eric,
No. u, sandusky; and potlance, No, %, DoA-
meg. Tho battalion officers will bo: Slr ". T.
Walker, Of Toludn CoInlnandery. Commander;
Sir J. D. Norton, Of Deiianoo Comlnan1cry, Gem
eralissimo; slr r. {; Ferry, Of Toledo Coumand-
il is soxIsionca only thrsu years Its lnernSorship & ship
numbered twenty wtl9n u dfsbensaton wGa
grnrtcd. It now numbers sgronty-sovcu. OF
siEnIied tholr Intention to vo on tho Chtoago
pilgrimage, mud, In addition, many Of thOm will
be accompanied by lNdlgs. i.
, 1880-08-14
PROCESSION STANDS AND PUBLIC
SAFETY.

10 IN EdIEeF o INV CHtt1po 7F4uIn1.
C!uCAtlo. Aug. ll-Tho attention u tho city
authorities c4nnutsb sbo directed too soon 10 tho
character ut sou,o Of tho stands and seating ar
ruusemonta which are betnv erotcss OIL Wabash
avenue au.l Other s&Fpets FROM which 10 Wow tho
groat prucessonI 1t.la a common rotnark OF
many who hAyQ seap these structures TINT suue
ot them aro hustlly and poorly. ronstructud. aud
will surely give way II occupied BY " many VI
, 1880-08-14

GpfcIal Uspaaek 70 1h6 Chie00o IfibuHs.
WASHINGTON, D. O.. Aug. ia great many
KnEghts TemplAr viii lcnvc horo Tomorrow and
ncxt tiny for ChicaRo. Tho DO Molay Commnnl-
cry No, leave by tho Pennsylvania route o6unday
morning. Tho Columbia Commandory leave to.
morrnw night ut o'clock by tho baltimore s.
Ohio Road, IN ful! uniform, md will be- accom-
panicdA,y the celebrated Marine Hand. j, q.
Virginia, WIS rcoolved hor0 thls evenluY by tho
three Comulanderies, Of this city, ind will ae-
row' H. hsj1 Is tic 'i Wesdnstor % eaaaidats tor
CouKrcss from tho Norfolk District.
, 1880-08-14
CINClNNAT!fS ELEPHANT.

Eptcta9 UfpaIth 70 7hS Chtta9o 1T1puH@ !.
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 11.-Tle transfer OF
Ctnciunatia latost elephant WIS 1undo this after.
noon, Her ladyshir arrived yesterday W !as 10
steamer Hermann, on board Of which wefe w
cmgrnnts. They loft for Chicago Inst evening
over tho Iynittmora & Ohio, and this evouing 1n'
c!ophaut left ovor the sumo road for Clnc!nnau.
nf years ono Of tho attractions OF tho lIGmou!s
Zo0lo8fchl anrden. sho stOOtl tho trip lke, ~ ~
nnolot mariner, and during tho trunsfer o. -. .t
tho least lntcrcsted Of nlL. Bho Il In nonat9s1a, sa
caEe. and goes West In charge Of tho keeper "D'
BROUGHT her over tho sDl.
, 1880-08-14
success Of tho affair: Sir Knights F. A. Hayden,
II. c. KAntiolph, A. 9. IInmIlton, ]. L. Dcndwcll.

8uccess Of tho affair: Sit Knights F. A. Hayden,
II. G; Kanaolph. 4. g. Hamilton, J. Il. Drndwcll,
it wns WIS slcc,lcti that tho Committee
should nrpear, In, full eltizcns' dress
Or Knights Tempinr. uniform ne they
bu admitted 10 tho reception on the strength or
their uniforms, citfxons on tho presentation Of
tho necessary ttakcts, and the COMMITTEES will 10
admitted by VIRTUE 0f thnsr bndgcs.. After dis
en.slnR tte subject of procuring ,doorkccpe!rs
and providing police arrnI1samamt,tsM. m ~ the whole
1.-Two Committee. Notieo ~as giyon that ali
membrrs Ut tho Committee whO had not ro-
cclvcsl their badges could got tho1i on appttca-
Owing 10 n sad domestic ail'lcuon. Hight
Worthy, Iamcs A. I!nwicy will not bc nblc
to dnlIrer nm, ad:!rcss3 upon. tho ;, occa.
sion, md Right Worthy II. G. Rannoy
was substituted, so Tint tho program
VII! 10 closely followed - my ovent, Aftor per-
fsstK ~ q U otss cs taS S eea
ntIlo1Irntd,
, 1880-08-14
NEW, YORK'S BUll-flGBT.

80, Hpsstal Dispateh to III CAieaeq THUS" .,l.d
%, NEW YORK, Aug. M.-Tho sccona ..on,a
bull. fight IA to come on Tomorrow ~ s,reet,
the arena at Ono Hundred and sl1teen.l .ss 10
oIoty for tho Prevention OF Cruelty TO An!t NJ, mi
and several officers will be on hand, bnt W. ...ltf
interfere unless the law 10 Violated ana : eea acaea
nrnCticed upou tho nnlmals. Nearly ,meut Of
steorB will b0 provided for tho cntols n tuduca
fhoa0 who may have curiosity cuou81 ;"
thetn 10 attena tbs tanno exhibition.
, 1880-08-14
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
Andrew J. Kaufman, r. g. G. Of ponusylyania,
vas ".no"a Nv
Sir Knight Nut Farrott OF Ascalon, No. eeS,
and editor Of the Waterloo {1n) Itepor&er, Is In
~ e''''
orauu Commander Charles d: Morse and Dep-
tl,. hcc.in,,n rtars nf tha firnt,d Commcuacry nf
iiinois Il, fha camn this afternoon' ~
t'.''o'' S''' 80 'ee S's''r >'
Oraad Master James A. Hawlcy, ot Dixon. wl!l
not Go aolo @ To- b9 present at the hcEormtck ~ Hal
Itnnloy, Of this CITY, will lako hls placo, and !,
represent Granu hlnBtor Gurncy.
Tho 1,nv. r.. l. MeI,afi. ctlitor of thu Afdsoufo
utnntlory No II viii lony0 for Ehlrnvtl MonIinv