davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-10

The California press is a unit on the
proposition that Sharon's candidacv i
dangerous TO party success in Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-10

Virginia, October 6-John W. Plant, an at
tsche Of the Chronicle Office, to Miss Belle
Day.
Printers are but mortals. the people say,
And hence the SEN rrNEL will be gallant;
For while Jack W. has got his Day,
Miss Belle has got her tender Plant.
Virginia. October 6-James williams to Miss
Jennie Veal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-10

o MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
GEORGE w. CASSIDY,
OF EUREKA.
o SUPREME JUDGE,
CHARLES H. BELKNAP,
OF STOREY.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Senator,
WIN. o. MILLS, JR.
For Assemblymen.
GEO. w. MERRILL, D. E. BAILY,
D. il. MCLAUGHLIN, E. r. CARRIER,
For Sheriff,
II. D. MCKEE.
For Clerk,
M. G. CAvANAUGH.
For Recorder,
LAMBERT MOLINELLI.
For Treasurer.
R. SADLER.
For Assessor,
s. s. sLOSS.
For District Attorney,
A. L. FITZGERALD.
For Public Administrator and Coroner,
JAMES M. SMITH.
For Surveyor,
THOS. J. READ.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
G. J. SCANLAND.
For County Commissioner-Long Term,
NATHAN SMITH.
For County Commissioner-short Term,
CHAS. M. MIKEL.
-
DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP TICKET.
For Justice of the Peace,
F. H. HARMON.
For Constable
FRANK J. WALLACE.
For School Trustee-Long Term.
JOSEPH wINZELL.
For School Trustee-Short Term,
]. H. SHOEMAKER.
For Road Supervisor,
JACOB wADISH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-10
T
DIED.

DIED.
Tuscarora, October 4-Frone, infant daughter
of John and veroni Tschudy, aged 2years.
Reno, October 5eJessi-Eva, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. McCaferty, aged 10 months and
IL days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-10
FOR SALE.

A HOUSE, LOT AND FURNITURE. AT
"A the head Of Clark street. next door TO the
residence Of W. H. Remington. For psrticu-
lars apply on the premises.
Eureka, August 10. 1880. au20-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-10
FOR SALE.

A PRIVATE RESIDENCE, SITUATED ON
IA Mob Hill. at the corner Of O'Eeil Avenue
and CLARK street, I. J. WILSON.
Eureka. August II. 1880. auls-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-10

MARRIED.

Gold Hill, october 7-wife of J.B. Pitchford,
q son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-10
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

A HOUSE AND LOT ON MOB HILL. THE
IA house contains four rooms. Desirable
location. Will be sold with or without furnt-
ture. Apply to SAM. FRIEDMAN.
Eureka, August 90, 1880. au21.tf
, 1880-05-30

DR.. Chaplin, Of New York, is enjoying his
summer vacation i'll Europe.
The Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smith, OF Bos-
toll, has been elected assistant in st. Ihomas
Church, New York.
The Rcxf S. Il. Thompson, who was re-
Gently recalled to Des M0ines& Ia. has de-
clincd to return to that field.
The Rev. T. S. Cartwright has rendered his
resignation rs Rector Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Astoria, Long Island.
The Rev. Z. ". Dabcock, Of 1lerlden, las
acceptcd the Rectorship uf the Church OF tue
Ascension, New Haven, Conn.
The Rev. II. II. Cunningham has resigned
1,ic charge Mt Alton, Ia, to take charge or the
Prcsbyterian PR Church at Griswold, Ia.
The Rev. 4. L. Stone, ,. D.. has resigned!
the 1,astoratc of the First CongreSatton;l
Church, San Francisco, OH account OF teeole
health.
THE Rev, William Schouler has resigned
Tho Hectors}lip Of Grace Church., Union
Snrinys, i. T., and tecolne Rector OF Trinity
Church, Elktol, Md.
'rhe Rev, C. Morton Sills, late curatc OF the
catI,eirul mt Halifax, n. s., has accepteti all
nnppiut,nent to the position Ot reSluGntCallo
of St. Lukc's Cathedral, Portland, Me.
The Rev. DR.. G. S. Dunning, fur nineteen
,-onrs the pastor Of the church flt lionesaate'
ion las resigned his charge and been re-
leased by lis PrcsbJtcry OIL account ol Ill
firm health.
, 1880-05-30
SUNDAY MUSINGS.

The rev, Mr.. Pentccost tells Of q man who
was converted BY seeing i'll the theatre the
sign: "Tllis is the way to the pit"
When a dog wanuers into 4 Cincinnati
church the sexton puts him out with a wt'oop
and a llurral,, but when hog is the lntruuef
the leacons get up and, with sweetly sootll-
Inc music, gently induce him to go out 4
Cincinnati congregation would never tolerate
cruel violence to hog. j
4 few days since-this is fact-a little
fellow anxious to find home for pet KIT
ten. where it would stand right goou
chance of being well brought up, carried 't
to the residence OF one Of our clersy1nci!.
asking II as s responded M t. aef tn9 fasS Enow
sai,i h.: "Wl,at kind Of kitten have you
got:" Unitarian .4 ,+ kit'sn' tsW sIy ornngs nD
5fter the little fellow appeared Mt tie sallg
door T9E the h f.ae SooTGS w s na @faa e2 II The
hoase re boy {spsatsdt So, Sfb fe Of same tns
hoy that called the other day, and isns i,,5 lug
the same little Unitarian kltteh you n"o
, 1880-05-30
GENERAL NOTES.

| At the recent conyocat1on of Ca ntcrbury
| held in St. Paul's Church, London, Eng, the
litany, the hymns, and the sermon were i'll
| Latin.
| The Euclarlstic candles lighted on the
altar of Bishop Seymour's cathedral ill
Springfield, ILL.,, 1ast Sunday, threaten to
| kiutlle Il small conflagration in the Episcopal
| Church of the West. Bishop Robertson, Of
| St. Louis can find no sufficient warrant for
the alleged innovation, and llaS no hesltancy
| in saying o.-Globc-Dctlocrut.
4 religious newspaper published at Tou-
louise, France, relates lhe following Incident:
~ priest ut the railway station lately asked
| a man to hold flask for him. During the
| out Of the flask, thinking that 1t might be
| brandy. It WAS, however, water from
| Lourtles. The effect of the tlraugl,t was that
| the man renounued the Protestant religion,
| lowed to make Il confession Gil the return Of
! the priest."
The congregation which has been organ
| lied under the prospective pastoratc Of the
| Rev. Mr.. Macrae, at Dundee, Scotland, has
! adopted Il provisional constitution cmbody-
| ing both Presbyterian and independents feat
urcs. The administration is intrusted to
| elders under the superintendence Of the nlili-
| lister, with an ultimate appeal to the people.
| One-thirtl Of the elders will retire every two
Years, but still he eligible for reelection. 4
formula is i'll course Of preparation which Is
intended to present the yltat elements Of
Christian fatl ana ile Win ast stlcis1e w ~ prevy
permit Ct its thn forns pa't q sde d, the
| Lords Prayer. The congregation now num-
bers Loo members.
rh,, comnanv appointed for the revision of
the u Muthorized ii Version Of tie Old Test;,-
ment rl completed their sixty:-third session OIL
| Friday afternoon, May II, III the Jerusalem
| Chamber The following members attended: !:
, 1880-05-30
QUARREL OF THE BIRDS.

Pencb, plum. apple. or pear?
Wbrr., shall our nest he hnnE-O Where1
hcur7l two c.t birtls sayly sing.
Fitting and flirting on busy wing.
She Ger un apple-trnc tuattnx hung:
He round u cherry-tree circltnx sung.
Peach, plum. apple. or pear?
Where Shall nlir Ecst be hnnY-V WnercF
Scr1lgyy and low nre plum aud peach:
o build it high fron. yer1nfn's reach!
See this chcrry-trrtt Tome, sweet mate1
Leave that upple-it's fruit Is late.
I'm rcd rjpc cherries let's rsnr Our broods
Gould mother ask Il unilticr food?
Peach, plum, apple, or pear?
Where Shall our nest he huiig-O where!
Cherries redlcn to curious g,tze-
Curious eyes, apy our cunning ways,
hut high in tho npplu-trtcs lu1tfy shuue,
COuc my love, lei CUR Hest bc luude-
Peach, plum. apple. or pear?
Where sh,sil our nest le hung-0 where?
And npp1e und cherry" in sweet i'm pugn
Mingled and jtngled in n0fsy tune,
Back and forth. the lirclDnX day.
Each determined Il, have its WY.
Peach plum, apple, or pear?
Where shull our nest be hung-O where?
Ono morn, from my wintluw, two birds saw,
One with Il string, and uilc with IL straw:
How the contest entlcd now knew,
When str.tight to the old pcu1-rree they dew.
CLYDE.
, 1880-05-30

| then " .. Know It," the little man re-
| sponded, it's the same kitten, but hes got
Ills eyes open now, and hes All Episcopal
Kitten. 1t is fair to shrn1lse that the "opell-
| ing of its eyeso proved the salvation Of
| pussy, and found for it all agreeable aud coll-
| genial home.
| aI be1;ave in = ncrsona1 devil ,, soid Mr..
| >roo,}y :,t - revival meeting i,e1i in \ remnte
! T11astSrn div s.si,intss tTin that's tr,1eN
so,,rs. Mestei' rief st there M stsnarr,, s m old
| farnor riStnr from lis seat in lis earnest
nass Mhars,,no, n cal,n.face niariti-ionl-
NV ne Woman rose from The otl,er end Of the
;,, ~ "t tnt nv ~, tha e,r and IeT Inn sln,viv
peM' auvn ~ l W .pI ,,o,,, +,,on fnr Tho frt
t;o thn+ ti,t t,,a ia mn,, mind ,v:,s tiileI with
te sit;. to,,.rhts v,, ;nstaaH of th hereafter
oo'''e''e sto'e
| At 4 certain church iii one OF the SUBURBAN
districts of Rostpu IL new pastor has recently
| been settled. Ills people are rapidly beco11l-
- , .1.taensI 1 +!nii Iii T." :. fro1rnnti,- tha
ptGc'lo! 'ulu utta ~ 81 Fan';i,. Soar'i
subject OF conversation ~ eH9 1Al!itt petai"
LII tle presence Ol Lie llkLlt 1Olhs. At'It ott!s
| YEARS, went M to the pastor after morning
| Service and said; "A[r. -, think you iul.
| nroye every Sunday" The clergyman took
| f. as IN hnnast romrliment and M doubt 1t
~ .s,.I - s'AA A1o''e'o eo'ANf Nf'''AA~''
| "a8'
"What.'' asks the Rochester Erpress,
| twas the pnrformance when ,IOsppll WAS east
,G sa", lug s;,an,r,1 eMonr w:t fn"E He ieains
Tff' SSff'' io sio L. LILY ;to ~ ~ N.rr;E
iole~M!ltA tie lolieet t!ltu t1t1 ~, ~
| totoh HEW1td. Ille Original oi tAlS !,atA
! was. W no was the hrSt dea0neau: 'Iosepi',
wien Ills brothers put flm Ill the pit lUr HOtH'
iu.:' The Joke was invented i'll PillraOll'S s
| tine, and il people will go unroling munl-
nrnsnnt tho,n ,viti, tha or;rinai antinue ,i,nst-
| ;nass AMI ,,ot m,Ea rhr.tiv sn.ctocIrs nf
tttaeos' tt' s.4u iI; ~. ..1Mo ;.'.o.a,'t. D.
1nelil ny aullig lil9eei;l p1ese.ie?
| oostoN COhtntitst+ DHHett't. II 2et! op'Gel
| llaQ unrOlleu tnnt mummy 20 HIS Skill, Ht
| would have discovered that tile truly Original
| Of the Joke was: " Why did .Ioseph's broth.
, 1880-05-30


of tha naon1a The lot cost s34 ofto. +ha fo-
thedra ihn shall m If tHv Tie builtlins tos ~ ~
cd0. The ,nnnev nt was W. raiseI hv Charity o1,,l
tIishurscd ~ Ei,w"rl Purcell Wien asEnI i.,.I
~ snacifv H. ~ nHartv honeht v ca,itv s3He
tEa ~ raS;s .ne pI"RI.'' 'oa' ~ e'tits'
:. refn. fn 1Ro aT'thcdr,l)ot and tha r,tha-
t1roi hnii'int, ~ N4t AMI the Ornhl,l Asvlu,n 1nf
and hn;i,iin,S o,,h ria nropnrtv m fhir a,,s,
Piun n''d ti'am tha nrtnertv on I3anl- strant
a,,d ',trar ,rt1 NV sfroat mi the seminnrw A.
T"nci,';ne f,.,va ,;s the property. hnf q mi
titla o,,d s hol to nnv far f. II tha a. cnst .e
~ ia W. M n1 ron ~ and u e,fs
,. 80 ',aid fnr nmt rf chnritabIe cnntr,ntinns
ith tto asao,t;o, ~ 1vhnt reaineI ,,nno;'
w .ist;,;e,aI sttT frnn, drnosits tha nmnmmt
~ u.,t'g ;s', ,artv was mt neora t'n,,
ano to ~ sto tn how r,,ni' e
|o,voo. - cou!a otora oH svns ,,sni h,uar3,,
IecelsHu lIo t n siyn asnt +, ro"a;s.inl
1 auIGe.i VIZ tne H., ,'nnav Nfr Snringor ,ni5
ltG ~ ls!lu!s to nni contr;h,'ta s,,n, ps..
V Ior tn9 peltS i',nms ",l1 onon tba tiiu,uy ita,.y
1or many olner hn .'s WIZ tto itetis
lV LOT LIE seeep VIZ, ennsitnrs and fro,,,
4nnatoh9 were alon n,cb fr,, ln ~ ltcl' M
vienna tfonS aiau mGe ra ~ onn ~" 80, ~
cietleS OF the .i1. i; nc ,at ~ ~ Si- ~
Toned was expenuea - Il T. ";n ~ ~ one e+ ~
thedra!. iaree pof t o. eem5or ,.rart,r ~ "elrer
lils{ltutlons. rot ,nro u 'nn;,,iv' Tah,p ot,
I,e c 1ott1tiu;t', riau;m ana FGwnri Turceil Nr
, 1880-05-30
RELIGIOUS.
,,o,v the Greek Church
''0 Celebrates Easter
Sunday.
Archbishop Purcell and the Dio-
ossan Property-Luther's
Hymn
rtp Story Of the First Chapter OF Gen.
esis, by Dr.. Warning.
T1TTuER,S HYMN.

IUIdEho . IL NAN'
.,p7y-1r,; TRANSLATION AS GIVEN Al GIN
tAn'' A c1SSATI.
W, W. uun.
49," a,.a,,tc If tho Cincinnati
One OF lhe @TeAlts1 - eHI'u .for,,ance
Nusical Festival has been the perlot"'", ~,
Of the tre..1 .a'u A''!1. a.a,,,,-asc of the 46th
based OIL l4utlerS paTapt7aoe r-,,s,, in
u n,,, II vas translated into EAEi'o"
ls"A-. cor1,-,a who pronounced IL
ISL oS lho1ilsas eN4 ~, "-.+or siuce the lyre
the greatest hymn ever Wlllteh '. .n;,i ri
- n,,.;,1 1uarant. silent It has oct!l e''.o y.
u !,"' "a -. ~, they were "half-batfles,"
llutEer t11a. NV, ,a,,lous ontburst Of
s,,aro;c faith from. the midst OF Tile mnst
aNc4.1o .,;a;o,,J,i.s are worthy of still
iaTeatfnii.G; ~ III IIiaste1ation. We give belDw
more decisive le 10 "ri,.sa which Is conceded
the translation ~ - 49, t"n,la retaining
10 be the most perfect ever iaa"t .a IT,, st;rr;nC
al the spirit, the vlsol, inau tno Ae7
,oyer of the original:
nc, e.ronghold our God Is still,
, 1880-05-30
A DISTINGUISHED Defendant.

The high tribunal OF Tudc!a. in the province
of Navarro, hus issued Il solemn summons T., Il
Excclleney the Lady Mary Euyc1li.t de GuZtn:lil.
Countess Ut Te1r,, liunos, and Nor's. Elnprcss of
the French, whose whereabouts arc unknown, Is
hereby summoned to appear before this tuurt In
order 10 answer the charge brought against her
by Sciitra Joscpha AsuEate ) SuE:tst;t, With IT.
spcct to Il plGt OF ground planted with trees The
accused person Is also hereby reminded that. in
case of her non-appearance, she will have to
bear all the consequences thereof.
, 1880-05-30

view; Among these visitors were nearly all
uie leading Greeks. Of tile Capital, some of
them otiiclAls Of the Porte, and others men Of
weight III the financial world of Gulata.
, 1880-05-30

Cleanse. whiten, and beautfy the skin with
Cuttc,lr1s Medicinal Tui1et Suap.
, 1880-05-30

EPISCOPAL
May 3o-First Suuduy after Trinity.
June 4-FHst.
CATHOLIC.
Mny U}-sccoud Sl,ntlny after Pcntccnst. =,
NAV ;U-St, At,gcIa Merici. "; st. Petrontlla, V.
June l-Df the Octave. -,,:
Junc 2-Of tho Octave; SIS. Marccu1nus ana
Comp. NM.
June 3-Ocrlyc ut Corpus Christi.
June i-Sacretl Hcurt Ut Jesus.
June St. DuuifAc., Ap1,stlc Ut Germany.
, 1880-05-30

Il
u1s DEPOSITION IN REGARD TO DIOCESAN
PROPERTY.
Cincinnati Gazette.
The Archbishop, after answcringa number
of questions i'll regard to his own previous
history was examined as to the title Of the
Ifal estate belonging to the Church. The
title of the real estate Of the Diocese was
vested in ]. y. Purcell by the authority OF
the Catholic Church and the consent of the
people in his capacity rs Bishop. No limit
was placed upon his power to control
or dispose of the property, the only
condition being the faithful administration
of it for the purpose for which it came into
his hands. Congregations had no right to
dispose, direct, or restrain the disposition ny
him of any property without his consent.
The Bishop in consultation with the people
was the only Judge Of expedicncy with rela-
tion to the property Of the Church. II the
people did not approve Of the Bishops acts
their recourse lay In an appeal to Rome
This authority he transferred to his orother.
Edward Purcell, who managed temporal
matters in the Archbishop's name. The dc
posits received by Edward Purcell were re-
ceiyed for the purpose Of paying for lots, tof
churches, schools, charities, orpilan-asylulns'
and houses of refuge. The Catheiral lot was
bought st,n,e time in 1EU, and lnc chu1Cn
was dedicated in 1S4I. The Archbls1op,s m
come ut that time was from the contf1poloas
National Republican., 1880-10-11
JULIUS IANsBunoH's s5c. Ingram, al5 9TH
Hotel Arrivals.

mperlal-Richard Conlinge OF West Vir.
gina J. J. CHANGE of New york, James Reid
of Richmond, Va, Miss NJ. Davenport aud the
New York comedy company.
Willard Francis Of Boston. ]. J..
Alexander ofBaltimorc, William ID. Winter Of
New York, W. $. Litt'ofeld Of Florida james
Gorrdey aud David Kerwin of New York. and
j. j. Cuff of Philadelphia.
Ebbitt--Geueral II. G, Wright, U. s. A., ]
n. Leonard of Connecticut Frank n. NJ. Cut.
ting aud wife and w. G. Muller and wife of
Chicago and l.. c. Lcbrec, U. =. 4.
Rggs-J. +. Evaus and T. de Soto of Glove.
land f. II. Talbot and wife of Chicago, l..
Lnngel, French legation, and William $. Har.
rison Of San Francisco.
St. Jamcs-Dan Browton and son of Phla-
delphiu, Samuel b. Henderson, jr., of Now
York, A. +. Mason OF Boston, A. c. De VI. Ful.
ford of Baltimore, Il, A. Rogers of Galveston,
Tex, g. w. Watts, d. siegel and c. +. Portley
of Durham, n. C., j. c. Hays Of Pennsylvania.
j. l.. AllGnger of Buffalo, n. Y, w. +. Behrens
Of Connecticut, Charles L. Wilson OF Hartford,
Conn, and n. Ii. Jenkins and A. L. Loyeuo.
kiolu, U. S. N.
Nationsl-E. II. Collins Of New York, r. u.
Jones OF Chicago, ILL.,, A. J, Eckmeyer OF
Philadelphia, Pa, l.. l. Brown of Lynchburg,
Va, J. L. Etchison OF Richmond Va, n.
Uddll Of Ceutrevile Iowa, J. j. Grant OF
Georgia, and George w. Lane, wife aud child
of New Orleans, La.
National Republican., 1880-10-11
THE EXCELSIOR.
Arrival of tho Potomac Company's New
Steamboat.

Arrival of tho Potomac CompRny's New
Steamboat.
The Excelsior the huge new steamboat re.
Gently completed by the Harlan Il uolliugs.
worth company of Wilmington, Del, for tho
Potomac steamboat company, arrived ut tho
complny's wharf Saturday morning, and us
uow3 of her arrival spread rapidly over the
city the vessel was boarded during tho day by
n large number of visitors. The Excelsior Is
something novel in the steamboat line, COM
bning, with the power required of a boat
Tor tho transportation of railroad cars, the
speed ana graceful outlines OF fast
river steamboat. She Is 2i0 feet in
length, 40 feet beam aud $50 tons burden.
There are II feet between decks, with hold
of feet, aud sho draws feet Of water. The
wheels are % feet IN diameter and 8 feet
inches wide, with 26.inch buckets On the
main deck lisa abroad track running the length
of the vessel capable Of holding four cars. In
other respects tho vessel in architecture and
equi pment is similar TO other steamboats,, ex-
Ccpt that everything Is on grand scale. The
vessel cost about $4,000 The appointments
are oil the most luxurious kind. The steamer
was built for the purpose Of carrying
the cara OF the Richmond & Fred.
ericksburg railroad from Shepherds to
QuantiCO, thus making n direct connection
between the Baltimore & Ohio road and the
south. The boat has high capacity for speed
and will DO run at the rate of twenty miles
AN hour, and when all arrangements are com.
| pleted will probably make two trips to aud
| from Quautico each day. She will 20 into
service on the 10Th instant. The officers of
the bout will be: Captain, Joseph White;
first mato, John Beachalu; second mate, James
Johnsoni chief engineer, James O'Donnell.
National Republican., 1880-10-11
Tile ENArInNAL rAlR.
The Races Last saturdny-Award OF Pr,
miums.

mIums,
Compared with the preceding day Saturday
was very dull day at tho fair ground tho
attendance numbering between three or four
thousand, including many school children.
There were two very interesting races. The
first race WAS for horses OF the 2:l0 class, in
which John Il. Turner's celebrated
wcdgcwood Driver and Deck Wright.
Trinket won In three straight hents In 2:22,
22Oi and 2201. The time of the second heat
was the fastest ever made In q trotting race on
the national track. Wedgewood took second
money, Driver, who held the second place In
tho first heat, dropping back to the third In
tho other two heats. The mco for the 2:24
class brought Phil Dougherty, Dora, Belle
Oakley aud Stoncwall out upon the track, and
the race was very pretty one. Stonewall
captured the first money in three straight
heats, his time being 2:2il, 2:261 and 2;26,
belle Oakley being second and Dora third.
Premiums were awarded Saturday as fol.
lows
Ladies' department--Pressed flowers, Mrs
Fanny Ii. Iugersoll; artificial flowers of mus
lin, Miss Elizabeth Zimmerman; lcat ner work,
Miss Alice Zimmerman; feather flowers, Miss
Sonora Sohott; skeletonized leaves Mrs. Bot
tic Graham; crochet.wOrk, Miss V. Divine;
plain sewing, Miss Hannah VI. Yorkes; do, by
a child under twelve years Jessie Dean; calico
guilt, Mary c. Paul; white quilt, Mrs, J. V.
Ellcry; worsted quilt, Mrs. NJ G. Rowland.
Harness aud leather denartmsnt--Set Of
carriage harness, double, J. H. Nichols & Co.,
Baltimore, bronze medal; the exhibit Of
Maniz q Co.. OF this city, was, unfortunately,
incomplete or II would have taken tho prize.
Set Uf carriage harness, George Motts, Dis
triCt Oi Columbia, bronze medal; wagon har'
moss, for four horses track, George Motts;
heavy, ID. Grofr, Middlotown, Md.
Cabinet ware departmeut--Chauber suite,
first premium, w. Is. Williams; second do.
w. Il, Moses; parlor suite, w. B. Williams.
UnonumGrated articlus-Tho Philadelphia
scraper company, silver medal; W. d. Moses
draperoS, silver medal; same, carpets, do; J.
ii. McKcnncy, display OF sewng.machines
gold medal; John Hamilton, display of candy
diploma; J. Brown, carved box, dipioDsi same,
curiustics In general, bronze medal; same,
antique kneo breucbcs, silver medal; L.
Barnard, shell work, diploma; DR.. J. f..
Howard, improved cattle car, diploma.
The programme at the fair to-day includes
the 2:I0 trottng race, which will be the final
event of the truttiug meeting, aud tie bicycle
races which promise TO be very interesting.
National Republican., 1880-10-11
BnArEN By 1nr cn1cAaos.
The Luckless Nationals Play n Good Gam
and Get NVorsted


The Chicago club champions Of the league,
played the Nationals last Saturday aud de.
feated them by score Of seven to four The
visitors came on to the grounds attired in blue
flannel suits, with white caps, belts and stock
iugs, aud presented y neat and attractive ap-
pearance. Shortly after their arrival, IN the
presence of about 1000 spectators, the game
was commenced. 1t was soon apparent that
Lynch was not in trim, and should have re.
tired from the pitchers position ere ho did.
The rheumatics are affecting him. aud he
Is In no condition at present to play ball The
luck was all on the side of tho visitors, aud
although the home team did some sharp and
excellent fielding still it was no match for
their opponents luck. For instance, In tho
fourth Innings, after the chance was presented
to retire the Chcagos for blank, Dalrymple
hit bounding ball to tho right.held that
caromed on the top of carriage aud went iuto
the street, giving tho batter homo run and
fetching In two others Tho umpiriug was
rather unsatisfactory. Trott meant well
enough, but his Judgment was bad.
Appended is the score:
National Republican., 1880-10-11

The course for the four-oared she'll race or
citizens regatta next Saturday has been sur.
vcycd, tho badges offered AS prizes to the mem.
bers of tho winning crew have been furnished
by W. NJ. Gait, Bro. & Co., and all arrange.
memls have been completed for the race,
which promises to be one OF the most inter
esting aquatic events in the annals Of the Po-
tomac. Tho course which starts from oppo-
site the foot of Jefferson street, Georgetown,
and extends to a point 800 yards below tho
first buoy is one of the most perfect courses
that could be obtained IN the Potomac or any
other waters There Is not u bend in the course
aud q fine view of it eau be obtained from any
point on the shore, from the start to the finish.
The bow oars of the threo crows will meet
with Referee Wilett tonight, aud draw for
position The course will then be tagged
along its entire length, aud each crew will
have for It's turning flag its own colors. 1t Is
expected that ths race will be started promptly
at 4:3O p. m. A gun will bO fired ut o'clock
as a reminder TO the oaTsmen TO get ready and
fifteen minutes later second gun will be
fired to call the crews TO too the mark. Rel.
cree Wilett with the judges nnd time keepers
will occupy the tug Fanny Gilbert.