davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-23
LOST AND FOUND.
Ia Christmas Story.
CHAPTER I.
OAAAAA AAN -
THE WANDE MING WOMAN.

ThE WANDE MIN WOMAN.
Would 1t never cease? we asked, as we
sat looking out from the window, and
watched the big, feathery fakes. Driven
here and there in wild swlrls and eddles,
by the wind, ''thick as the notes that
people the sunbeams," the snow came
down, obscuring the air, officiating the
ways, blurring the sharp outline Of the
trees, and muffiing all the sounds Of out
door lite. For nearly a week there had
been sharp frost. The ice had rung with
the healthy music of the skates. And
then, without the frost breaking up, the
snow had begun to tall on Sunday night:
it had showed all day on Monday, all
Monday night, and now, after breakfast
on Tuesday morning, it was showing as
hard as ever. "Wouid it never c~ease9''
we asked.
TWAS but eleven O'Clock, and the train
was not due at Thornley, till three. 1t
was calculated that if the road was pas
sable at all, an hour would surely be
enough for the three miles drive. So till
two o'clock there was no event to fill up
the time save lunch; at least there was no
event that we knew of.
DyhAO-Oys oAo CdHC III duu
said there was a poor woman in the
kitchen whom she thought the dog
Fury" had frightened out of her wits
because she could not speak a word
she -Margaret-could understand. Some
two OF three of US went to see our strange
visitor.
We soon found that she was no more
mad than we were, only we'll nigh In de.
spair, and exhausted. She could no,
speak one word of English, and we found
u little stock OF French, so neglected
az it was, very inadequate for conversine
with her in her own tongue. 1t was
enough for her, however, that at last she
had actually some one who had heard o.
France, and who knew there was such q
language as the French.
The poor wOman's tale wa this: Her
husband was dead. Her two little girls
were just old enough to work at the
straw-plaiting. but not old enough t.
walk all day with her in this terrible
weather. Her money had been jus,
enough to pay their fare from Birmlng
ham to Dunstable, and she had sem
them off by rail that morning. At Dun
stable they would find q good French
woman who would take care of them
But she herself had not money enough L
ride, SO had set out to walk from Biz
mingham to Dunstable, a distance O
some hundred miles, for which walk sh,
had allowed herself three days. And nov
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-23
Fast Thinking.

One man thinks faster than another
man for reasons as purely physical as
those which give to one man a faster
gait than that of another. Those who
move quickly are aptto think quickly,
the whole nervous system performing
its process with rapidity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-23
SANTA CLAUS:

Harper's Weekly, the current number, has a
Christmas poem descriptive of a cartoon.
which represents Santa Claus sitting on a
chimney in deep snow ana waiting 1or tne
children to get to sleep. It is one of Nasts
best drawings. The poem is as follows:
Ho! no! my feet courser! you've brought
Through the sharp, frosty air, meath the clear
shining moon,
From the far frozen North, where securely l
dwell, :,
And keep men aloof with my grim ice spell!
Ha! ha! For long ages they've striven in
To break through the wall Of my chosen do
main;
To wrest my ice-aelds. from my ancient con
And tear down my banner hat floats from the
pole!
The step of q mortal would shatter.. the spell;
So against the invader guard myself we'll,
Lest. driven from earth, l must hide my gray
Where m ykindred, the gay fairy people,have
fed.
Alas for the spirits of innocent mirth,
Long driven from meadow, from grove, and
from hearth,
The gay fairy people of earth's merry prime!
But I rtIl reign secure in my W frozen
cline.
Yet 1 could not but sigh as my deer sped me
Der the snow-coyered tomb of heroic Sir
John,
And a singular moisture came into my eyes
grave lies.
All, well!-'rwas theirfate to be heroes and
die;
IT'S the price mortals pay for fame lasting
But the glory and honor that's most to my
is to Be in the hearts Of the children en-
What! not yet asleep? No, their voices 1
How little they guess their old friend is so
Hope they wont keep me cooped here halt
the night,
For I have a long journey to make before
light
/ had never to wait in the old-fashioned days,
Before the people put on these new -tangled
ways,
When the children were pillowed by daylight'i
decline,
And the household was wrapped in sounG
slumber by nine.
Anu Lllcu UOWu VIC WAuc.I OdlCu SuAuAu0y IL
slip,
With my knapsack in hand. never fearing
trip,
Nor dreaming to stick in some narrow
mouthed fue,
And break half my presents before 1 90
through.
Bat through the great fireplace step into tn
room,
Where the still. glowing embers half-lighte'
the gloom,
And fill ali the stockings that hung by tn
With the knick.knacks and goodies tina
young hearts desire.
And 1 mind me Of times under old heathe
rule
When the flames leaped and roared from tn
hearth-logs of Yule,
When peasants in homespun and knights i
bright mail
Pledged each olher in great foaming fagon
of ale; I'll
When the boar's head was brought in wit
piping and song,
And the ~feasting and me-rlment waxed lou
and long.
WI And the lowly and noble for once in the yes
Side by side ate and drank round the board
good cheer.
But hark!-Yes, below 1t grows quiet Mt las
The children are silent and slumbering fss
Imust hasten!-Geod gracious! l, too, gro,
ing old!-
My legs are quite stiff, sitting stu in the col
This will never answer. Each dear lit
head
When Christmas eve comes should press ear
the bed.
So down through the chimney, then up a,
away,
To give all the children a bright Christm
day!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-23

THOSE are cute fellows, those New
York sharpers. One of them advertised
that he could cure a tnrn-up nose, and
would send directions to, all who would
forward a dollar. a lady sent this
amount. and was told in reply to employ
a blacksmith to hit her nose on the end
with a sledge hammer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-23

Tit mt rest ng to nan people and ma
be profitable to know the comparative
value Of different kinds of wood for fuel.
Shellbark hickory is regarded as the
highest standard of our forest trees, and
calling that 100, other trees will compare
with it for real value as fuel for house
purposes as follows: Shellbark hickory,
100; pignut hickory, 90; white oak, 81,
white ash, n; dogwood, 20; scrub oak,
rs; white hazel, r.; appletree, 20; red
oak, 81; white beach, IS; black birch,
CO; yellow oak, CO.; hard maple, 50;
white elm, So; req cedar, Sc. wild cherry,
So; yellow pine, 81; chestnut, so; yellow
poplar, "a; butternut and white birch,
43; white pine, 30. It is worth bearing
II mind that in wood of the same species
there is a great difference, according to
the soil in which they grow. A tree that
grows on a wet. low, rich ground will be
less solid and less. durable for fuel, and
therefore of less value than a tree of the
SAME kind that grows on dry and poor
soil. To the ordinary purchaser oak is
oak and pine is pine; bat for house use
the tree grown on dry upland, and
standing apart from all others, is worth
q great deal more.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-23
He Out-Flanked His Father

. The other evening a citizen Of De-
troit beckoned to his IL year old son to
follow him to the woodshed,. and when
they had arrived there he began; Nov,
young man, you have been fighting again.
How many times have 1 told you that it
is disgraceful to tight2" "Oh, father, this
wasn't about marbles or anything of the
kind replied the boy. 81 can't help it.
AS a christian man 1t is my duty to
bring up my children to fear the Lord.
Take OFT your coat" "But, father. the
boy I was fighting called me Names"
Cant help it: Calling names don't hurt
any one. OFF with that coat "He said I
was the son of a wire-puller.'' "What.
what's that?' He said you was an Office
hunter!' "What! what loafer dared make
that assertion?'' I'll made me awful mad,
but l didn't say anyth1ng.T Then be called
you a hireling.'' Called me i hlreling.
Why, I'd like to get my hands on hlmV'
pulled the old gent. HYes, and he said
you was a political lick-spittler' "Lord
O gracious! but wouldn't I like to have
the training of that boy for about five
minutes?' whcezed the old man as he
hoped around. 81 put up with that,'
continued the boy, land then he said
you laid your pipes for office and got
left by a large majority. I couldn't stand
that, father, and SO I sailed over the fence
and licked him bald headed in less'n two,
Esinutes! Thrash me if you must, father,
butt cou'd'nt'stand it to hear you abused
by n of the malignant opposition
my son. said the father, as he felt for
half a dollar with one hand and wiped
his eyes with the other, ssyou may go out
and buy yaursclf two pounds OF candy.
The bible says it is wrong to fight, but
the bible must make allowance for politi-
cal campaigns and the vile ISLANDERS OF
the other party. I only brought you out
here to talk to you, and now you can put
on your coat and run along. 81 Detroit
Free, Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-23
CHAPTER III.

We might have sat in this way perhaps
half an hour-all of us together except
David and Frank, who were still with the
Frenchwonan-when suddenly we were
startled by a loud scream Of fright, re-
peated two or three times, and each time
checked, as it seemed, by force, and &C
companied by a sharp, savage growi.
Rushing out to the door, whence the
sound came, we found poor Madame
Guillot Qor this was her name) on her
back, securely held down by Fury. whom
Davie and Frank were trying to remove,
without success Fury's heavy paw was
flung across her throat, and it was only
when he raised it for an instant that Ma
dame was able to scream. When she did
scream, she was at once checked by the
downcoming of the heavy paw, accom-
panied by a terrible growl and an ad.
monitory shaking of her ample petticoats.
Beyond her fright and her shaking the
good woman was non the worse, and OF
these b seemed to think little, for the
instant we had her on her feet, she broke
from US and rushed again into the very
jaws of Fury. The dog,however, was toe
many for her, and instantly had her on
her back as before. But Helen had seen
something now. There it was indeed, the
"ittle shoe"-the second red shoe, COM
panion to the one found in the lane. Il
was lying just outside Fury's kennel,
and the hight fell full upon it from the
lantern. In an instant Helen had IN her
hand, and found that not only was 1.-THE
missing shoe but that of the missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10
NOTEN OF I'LL C-IAr.NN.

Mattcawan, Monmouth County, y. j., with
about 1000 inhabitants, has Gah ID 'nd Arthur Gin
and branch cub for cooicd men, aun,b ing about
1870. The organzlion Of a club ra- never ueen known
before IN tins Town Tor any i csidrIfal candid itr
Next Monday banner Is 10 bee raised ~ ga" cy' mag
There Will be two .peacrs ana bad OF music 10 Kill
die the enthusiasm
The regular Swedish Republican Garfield
AID Arthur Campaign Club met Monday az the leu
tonla Assembly Rooms About 100 mcmD rs were pres
cut aud twcny-one new members -ened the roll seye-
ral prominent speakers appeared among them were
Professor SlmOn, II. job inscn ana a. HOlmsiiOm
The XIIIth Assembly District Garfield and
Arthur Campaign Club c. W Meade president and Il CHI
arc owen. secretary, he'd meeting Wcdn, sdav even
a. The hal was well nlled. Speeches made by
Frederick House. Comrade Benicll and john A. Grow.
The Xth Assembly District Garfield and Ar
thur Campaign Club held meeting Wednesday night at
NJ 2O5 Ffthst. the President, Mr. julius Hamburger In
the chair Captain Edward NJ Rosenbaum offered reso-
lutions commendne nomination made by The State
Committee of CbicJudge Charles Fol-er, which were
adopted una imou.y. Speeches were made by james
J. Ennis, Richard Manigan nnd julius Harburger.
A movement has been started i'll Brooklyn
10 harmonic tie three factions of the Democratic
party Tue regular committee OF which Boss 4"
MCLAUGHLIN is the leading spirit last week invited the
Central Hancock and English Campaign Club. Of
VIII ch Thomas KinSca is the leader Ia participate in
mass-rneetIng, but the invitation was ignored At
meeting of the Independent Democratic Committee. Of
which Augustus Van Wyc Is oh irinan Tuesday cvenng.
The need OF uianimY in she party on The local tlckc
ms well a, the National was urged by Anthony Bar
row. and committee of five appointed TO confer
with Boss McIaughin's Committee wlth reference
10 harmony. TIL latter committee TOOK DO action ar
the rc gular meeting Tuesday evening
The Freeport Garfield and Arthur Club
raised the handsOmest banner IN tho towH o
Hampstead Tuesday night. III sinceting was h. Ia III
Enterprise Hall the large hall being crowded ana hur
drcds were unable to gam admission Groig Wallace.
prr. idcnt of the club, presided and Ihc0 lore IT, Swift
and General George ". Pa mcr delivered triiiu. aG-
dresses Chaplain Day. OF BroOkiyn evoked ioud ap-
n isr by re af u. incident OI Carl id thc Army.
aud by making tervd cxhoration - Support Inn st
thr pnls 4 llrgu glre ub cnVenrd The meet II vi o.
stirrIng sons. a brilliant dIspay -. fireworks fol
owed and loud cheers were gwen Or aiicld and ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10
NFCISIDN>-SRPT. O.

Supreme C0Hri-C hdmbUS--Bv Judge MacOmbcr.-
CAN'T agt. akIng 70 suni 'ncy OF suictes
approved Paine ggt IRWIN -Moon granted; deienlan 10
10 ave Tor costs VI appeal IN $40 required Oy
p.alIun.
SD,iG! Terln BY Judge Van Brunt The PEG le oX rel
SScu the Board OF Commss )ners Of POf,-Cde stlt Ell
Rainfall agt CarpeHter ana o,hers-tndngs and decree
signed. , N
,0nmon Pleas Chdmbcs-By Th,f-JuSlceC /.
Day-Bar Barnes.Dly0rcc granted. Herring ast
Herring divorce gTantea
HGrtne COort-t hGmO1S-By judge McAdaul.-
Clarke agt King .idud.-Orler settled Deppe agL oW-
or lcr resuted May-Mai gran ed GOLDBERG
a. SalOaru: RoJor az. Fiemng-P u o,eodngs as
ms,cd pltou. y AIT Hamnct.-4iOuon DEM" Wt' rlO
abide tlr Gardner Il Mulsah, hogan aSt
DoDb Cad Me titec; same act e. II"h Nsmo
49,, ca mon; same agt. Costello. NcO Styln. Halod
AIT Malta Sobmersahlag olVc.. Bernheimer at ne'
q n P.Ilnps ,gt fOpter, smith agt o-ads cutting agt
F,angan; Harft age N'einr; Dmick Az arp; lali" ~
WalswOrth; EOiende agi Cine; NItOl aeL Mchuh san
fora agi Cara udgments h!ea Meyer AT Levy
Judgment for plaintiff, 800. 80,
Ward agt. Coulter Mor On dgt Hodges feidman agt'
Mac. cr. agt LaSA.-OIdcrs -lLl III wagner AZ
co dman Motion granted placing cause on speci caeha~
for september .. 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10

certain Democrats IN Carlisle who are bitterly no'
tile to Belizhoover.'"
THE OFFSPRING "TEsTY MOMENT
H. w. Mccall, ex-charman Of the Republican
County Committee, said
Ii is conceded by MANY intelligent Republicans
that the coursc of Mr.. Bcltzhoovcr in Congress mas
been very friendly to Union soldiers, and that re
has on many occasions advocated their interests ~
cndcavoring TO secure the passage of pcrsoh az"
bounty bills and in all his correspondence WHO
member OF Congress. he has shown Jealous IT,
gard for them. These facts force nearly cvervoo"y
to the conclusion that he wrote thi Carlisle lelirf
in some testy moment when disguised with tHe
Demo cratic Congress. and especially with t'e
Rebel General AT the head of the Pension Commit
tee;
THE Democrats do not particularly dl'lke
The idea Of Betzlcovcrs great frchdSu'P
to the soldiers, bui they don't relish the
statement ip his letter that other mocrats III
Congress, are disposed to hold back the payment OF
pensions They are afraid that this testimony from
The Carlisle letter Will lose f9r tie Democratic
party the votes Of many o. lhc UHIon soldier
4 leading Democrat. in speaking e. the letter.
sail that If il were ira" tnat BcizJooVcr bad VIII
ten II. il woul " come mighty near defeating ma
for Congress. Il hr wro., the lct'er. whether ITS
contents mr., regarded true f,' O., It VIII lag
Inn en- tie Sacl after th, term for Tidcl he Is n'"
a CANDIDATE. A. Tor rem1ylur im i.'m the 'ch'i'
that is not 10 b, taou04t f. SVch course would
To. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10
CyTIOA CGOP HEPORTS.

.oIK. Va. sept. 9.-,rhe Cotton EX-
il Yir-.n.l au = "a Carolina. Nineteen report tGc
c.opycry good. .t..I .ou lot 5opcr cent better than
t year: E,-.,- report u i r. ANA better than last
y,lr ana iuit. eu ai.st It p,ri. and not good
yclr AnHI,. IT,, &C The r ports indicate that since
.u-u.- i ; ..r So lt r~ been ugtayor.be in c0nsc
orcncs al t5, niue. rnn. T.c b,i weather has contn
ned with rro.t severity wi,rn the past few days.
,u,rrfsrnS =. G.. Sept. 9.,rhr report the charles
ton [ nr fNchtl.e f.r August scorpied from Sky
i,,o r.u,lt--cpyci n tint. cOIuilc-. A. t. the
.hr sane tuo Nv uiy-tAIce report the same
20 better, about the SANE, and thirty not as
gou'. .
Eighty Lrer replies from tifty-One counties report
maj KEGS lively opening ana maturing the
bos unn-la. TIE present prospect OF the crop
* more tI1n On the same date last wear The
rcportS from Fuid. shc- that IN the sea Island see
non tine CONDITION OF the plant l. rcppred slightly better
i,u al his last year. Cols.dcr.be damage WAS
cotton ny severe gales during the last
ten DAYS 81 August ana b. ginning Oi scpiemb r.
MOBILE Ala, Sept. 9-Ihc crop report 81 the Cotton
Exchange fer tne month Of August l. based Od MY
five letters from iOriy-twO counties ~ Aabna The
grncra report all the cOuutlcs Is less favorable than
for the period la-t year. only two OF tue large
ana three OF the small Cunilc5 reporting IL
more favorable.
NEW ORLEANS sept. On the Cotton Exchange
crop report oi Louisiana thrtyseven parishes the
DR. sent 81 the stated 10 be not good
same time ia,t year From Mississippi the re-
lo-t for thirty five counties states THAI thc
present condition 81 the crop Is not good ana de-
cuec worse Than last Nenr. Reports from Arkansas,
ste mat Inc present condition. Dac-yery much
iH.u "A, this time Last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10
p cnr, nn.nmn arllyal. lncInde .he folIowIng:
TIE POLICE Al GLEN ISLAND.

The former exclusions gwen by Mr. Starln
to the pOl force have been 10 the first platoon so
Yesterday Mr. extended Il similar courtesy TO The
second platoon, giving excursion 10 its members 10
G. eu Island l. arrang ed tnat three barges should
convey the pcdsurt-scekerS up the river but as the
weather was ui>aErceaDe some OF the force stay ID
away and TWO barGes found 10 be sufficient. he
W. A. Sumner. which left Brooue-st. a O'Clock, hay
ing on board Graful las 9Th REGIMENT Band and the j..
Nelson. which lett Twenty fOurth-st. NJ $50. On
arriving az Glen Island the officers, accompanied by
their wives aud ds dispersed. going tie dane
ing pavilion while ciInbake presented an attraction
10 other. Faotrdces hat been planned Tor the after
Moons enjoyment but tie ira k not Ia condition
10 be usrd as u strong eaSterly Wind had blown the
water over H. covering for about fifteen yards foot
ana haf deep Four contestants started, however. III
The mile race the prize carried Of Dy DuSan
II the Ninth Precinct; Time. 7 nnutes. lhe;e were
laps mile ana this race tx lied considerable
meIIment rs the runners fell frequently into the water
an were thOOushy Wet.
rhe next was the mans race for al Of 200 pounds
and upward The cour-e Or $50 yards was paced OF on
The gravel walk and O. ". Munn, OF the Ten Precinct
weighing 900 pounds. Was the successful competitor
As the rain continued to fail, tins ended the races ana
ON the return the prizes were awarded by Chdrcs
Mckenzie Of tIe Twelfth Precinct. The excursion
ended bout q o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10

u - ,y r ,r.,., .IIros.od
- Ia. IN N'iH.i, "' |N'''''' ''
IN. y...r. Id. tlt XII .,.LlI.r D-..llt , cN,A1-
. a. ,,,... f..,.f.. ,,.l.. OLD. ..,.f. .... o. t.e
az wv 4''' -, SEQ , 49,.
Garfield nd \ ipu 'tH.ti.ri 'ii' OFT '' - 'i''+
li.LNl .... Il d wilma tuta. .a .,D arl..lr". I'
referred ID, .l, rc..l of 10, D.uoria o. party.
,rs ,oi.tcl on. how i'm &C.. '~s OF fr eds supremacy
- morrric iuhg.- H.i 'ia.Ho LOO H-i. iH 600 CIV
Ir, c'i' '. SIZE. 5' ' - .. 1870. ,r d., .f.i
"n6 tr.lnr
T-, r.o,..ioo.. t.s.ri,.... a. ID. XVII A.~,m'l.
I.i, hand, ,.., ,..t.t- ,...,-,. evening 49,
y 3,o y, 49,, fr,,,.t. OIL. r.,. made lti,,.--
,. t,..,,,, o.. . .t.,., . .t., announce %. OBJ.
.f t
~ h.H-' .i''.. i''1 I'' ''. ...
Wc"l Ia ! "' ammo ''.' ii. ',
ian| d % thr hu'a l' ''-" '"'.' -'''' 81 '-~ 500 ''
same Nall 'hi- 'N ."i'-'
r., Republican C.muai:' Cla1 az o." NY Assem-
b. p.l-c. lrii "a u..t. al Br..lu,st - ID. ir N.-
t....,,.as. I.t ,y.,.r,. to raj irr i.ri .at,,a
~, t,.,,,., ,.., t.,... ,.,r Y,,.,t.... .... v..-
- , - ,... d., ,.,, ..,... ,r.. ....... ..t.
.f . .....
'H'""''' ''' '.'.-
N''I~ W. VIC
i.'"'' """ ~,
C.4rnri --oh u"'i. c"'H! up 'h i- Ct. 80 .''
Hancock IA his connrt with ihe 30 tiers ttcs G-
,,,,, tho ,.r and starved fms IA ma 81 3 re a. q
- .a
N'i carry hHt si' iii i' i'' 80 -''. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10
SUMNER SEASON,
NEWPORT GUESTS IN THICK ATTIRE.

NEWPORT GUESTS IN THICK ATTIRE.
NEWPORT. X. l., Sept. 9.-Thc weather Is
decidedly fallsh nore and the guests ENJOY w"rn co'n
ing.
General Van Allen, OF New-York. who 10 Occupying ="
cottnre here thinks of buying the Milling Cottage on
Cah,rinc-st.
Mr. C. H. Colt OF Hartford. has pur hased from NJ
Frederick =. sands. the One catboat Lizze en- PfVao
terms go
RuseIn Effend Of the Turkish Legation, aud W. .
Appleton and family, of Boston, have arrived al tuo
OCEAN House.
Mr. md Mrs. Ton. Of Scotland c. T. Coit'
II Burllo; Mr.. John :. Kennedy, Of New
York; IicujcuautE L. Amory. L. s. n, and T. B. iee'
b. 4 Lewis aud wife. Clayton Newbold H. NJ. Perry
and ls~y. r, from Philadelphia are among inc ia'e
.rsIyaIs at the Botcl Aqud.c"t.
The Iotc Aqliducck. the perry House, Un d states
facl Brlytous AID the Park House VIII remain open
an winter.
Ers4 FISHING IS excellent ~ this vicinity.
fLn concluding recital from Schu1cfts songs WIS
gwen at tAe Casino heare at noon to-day, Dy Pr JUNO
Jordan. - ,,.-...,...
A,.roc was the M r1cfor ut the Casino ms oVcnl'S'
30 t.+ 20 vosv enjoyable afur. .to
$ .y,nl villas have already been engaged Tor ue
season OF ISL. ..,..
The meet OF lHe FOX hunt tohoifo" u ht 80" "iV"
grove % claiming .ptt. =, ..,,
Aatl.gaut entertainment was given at " HeartsraNc
itvcu.sg lu iou1r o. i' hItldd, # tie owner ~.
c.tta.r.. were present. Tic storm lul' rccl WIN ''
Of te dca.i. o. thc prOgrIum' "ff1'S TOT arc O. ~
.ir 4. yarlpr Brown. tho banker ~ Phlndclpha,
.l. a. .i..ucI i.is clcIiD, tt ui- s.a ol SpiinSst
Henry ti Anthony. Of + OVID Nee, l- lu town.
3d. Hugo q. FrltSrh the AI-.m11 Nif"' "h'ni az
y D., mas f'iu "a ''ic 'i,' ,i,5 81. oi-,,tlc
t1ri- Id.t, from two ".cea excursion ao's '"'
Dl 49, OF Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-10
CONGRESSIONAL NoNiA1rIoNS.

NoERIsTowN, Penn. Sept. 9.-Ihc Republic
cans Of the Win Cong cs-lonai District today IclOu
mated William GOdshalk.
ALTOONA, Penn, Sept. 9.-General j. II.
Campbru Was TODAY nominated i'F Congress by the
ReprbIicaus Of the XVIII - strict.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 9.-1hc Rcpub.i-
can, ~ tie IVA pstr,t, now represented by General
Shelley Democrat. nominated J. q smith Tor Congress,
to-day
NORWICH, Conn, Sept. 9.-Tac Hon j. I.
Walt was IenOmiGated iOs COngr's. Putnam thi,
afternoon from the ia Connecticut District. ~ tie
Rcpub!i ans.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 9.-The Republicans
q this Congressional District have minated G. p.
R,m,dcn, ~ their candidate TO- Congress. M iams-
dell IL tie Unitcd state, Marshal for tae Eastern Dis
trict OF Virginia.