davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13
Saratoga Races To.dax.

SARATOGA, N. y, August l3.-The weather
condition, and the attendance fair.
The first race was for purse of $780, OF which
t50 TO the second horse; one mile. The pools
sold Cinderella, $50; Terror. SIS; Harry b., S31;
CAPT. Wragge. S30;P Pacific. s25: Charlemagne S2o.
Cinderella won, with Terror ID, and Capt.
Wragge Sd. Tine, 1:4II..
Second race.-PurSe $500. OF which SIS to 2i,
s25 TO 3D. horse; one mile and a-haf. Pools were
sold as follows: Mamie Fields. s23a;G n Phillips
500; Gov. Hampton, S1S5; Go Gorth. s21 Gen.
Phillips won the race; Mamie Fields I'd, and G ,
Forth Sd. Time, 2:44l4.
Third race. purse $500, of which $50 to the
second. ThreeQuarters of a mile. Pools sold:
Edison, SlOo; Sportsman, $50; Catalpa, $50; Glen
cairne, SIS; Charlotte, $780, Brenda, S25. Glen
cairne won; Sportsman I'd and Brenda Sd. Time.
1907.
Fourth race, free handicap hurdle race: purse
s4CO OF Which SIS to second; one mile and a
half, over six hurdles. Pools were sold as fol-
loWs:-Day Star, Sl25; Frank Short, Sl00:
Field--RoSe and The Stranger-S55. Day Star
won; Frank Short second, The Stranger third,
and Rose last. Time 2.53h,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13
Emory Grove Camp Meetings.

The tenth annual camp-meeung OF the Emory
Grove Canp-meetiDg Association OF Baltimore
City was formally opened last night al Emory
Grove on the line OF the Western Maryland
railroad. TO laSt until August Is. The aSSocia-
lion is composed OF members OF the Methodist
Epis scopal Church ia Baltimore. East Baltimore
al West Baltimore districts OF the Baltimore
conference. Among the ministers expected to
participate Ia The exercises or the camp are
Bishop Andrews, OF Washington; Rev. Andrew
Lobgacle, Philadelphia; Rev. s. ii. C Smith,.
Lancaster. Pa; Rev. j. &. Clark, Harrisburg;
Rev. Thomas Guard, Rev. DR.. A. Z. Gibson Rev.
Dr. Nay lor Rev. q. q. Baker, Rev. 5. NJ Hart
sock, Rev. W. Downs. Rev. j. 5. Neal, Rev. G..
W. Ba,dwlr, Rev. b. +. Clarkson, Rev. X Norris.
F. OcLeIman, Rev. j. L. Amos, Rev. L. C. Null
ltr Rev. j. F. Goucher, Rev. DIR. j. II. Dashiell,
Rev. A. j. GIN, Rev. S. shannon, Rev. L. Il.
Wilson, Rev. j. c. Nicholson, Rev. VI. r. Is.
Rice, Rev. J. J. Sargent, Rev. 4. Richardson,
Rev. W. f. Curley, Rev. 7. E. Hause, Rev. R.N.
Block, Rev. w. L. Speake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13
Political COnyentiOnS.

TENNESSEE DtBT-PAYERs AND REPUDIATIoNIsTs
Tie state credit democrats OF Tennessee have
nominated John V. Wright, straight-out debt
paying democrat, as their candidate for gov
elLor. The IepudiatioIists held meeting, in
which there were 30 delegates present. and
nominated S. F. Wilson as their candidate for
governor, and adopted platform approving
the national democratic platform and all its
pT1I ciploS except the one advocating the main
tenanCe OF the public credit, state and national.
They favor the ayment OF the state debt
proper, which Is something over $4,000 900, but
deny the validity OF the bonds issued for war
interest; oppose making coupons receivable for
taxes, and favor The sO-caled denagOgue plank
OF 1875 by which questions OF paying state
debts were submitted to the people
THE MICHIGAN DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
net yesterday and nominated state and elec-
tCral ticket: Governor, f. NJ. Holloway, Hills
Gale; Lieutenant Governor, e. ii. Thompson,
Genesee; Attorney General, Henry p. Hender-
son; Treasurer, j: NJ. Weston; Auditor General,
Richard Moore, Clinton: Commissioner of La nd
once, James I. David, Wayne; superintendent
or Public Instruction, Felatus Truesdale, Oak
lard; Member Of State Board Of Education.
Altert Crane; Electors @ at-large; Archibald
The resolutions endorse the Cincinnati plat
fCrm and Hancock.
CONGRESSIONAL CONTROVERSY IN MAINE.
The second district democratic convention at
Auburn, Maine, yesterday endorsed the nom:-
nation OF Hon. A. Nj. Fogg for Congress. This
decision WsS reached In a private conference
after considerable controversy; but there was
10 opposition in open convention. There were
several prominent politicians from the first dis
uict present, who urged the endorsement of
MIR. FCgg as necessary TO secure the greenback
vote ror Mr. Anderson in the first district.
LIBERAL LEAGUE CONVENTION
Mr.. II. l.. Green, chairman of the executive
committee OF the national liberal league, states
that the fourth annual convention of the league
VIII meet at Chicago on The 18th, 18th and 10Th
| OF September. The 200 auxiliary leagues are
| each entitled to representation of live dele
gates The most important woIk OF the con
vention will be the selection OF a presidential
| Nominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13
victOria,s Main Fsand.

y Column or Indians numbering about one
huI dred, constituting the main portion OF Vic
toria's force, passed the Rio Gran5e later In the
day. They evidently found Col. Grisrson'S com
maEd after the fghC in Rattlesnake canon in
possession of the watering places, and passed
1.orth and had to retreat. General Hatch thinks
tie Indians will try to get through the lines
into the MitmbOreS Or Magollon mountains To
prevent this he has disposed the troops under
Gel. Buell'S command along the road from For:
Cummns to the river. Col. Buell's headqla lar
ters are low at SlocumS rancb about the Gen.
ter OF the lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13

NEW 1ORk, August l3.-Henly l. Edward a
young man 2S years OF age. who took passage
Oh the stea mship City of Dallas at Fernandiua.
on her last trip TO this port, mystertously dis
appeared during the night OF the 9th. and is
supposed TO have jumped overheard. He cam
atoard apparently in Ill health and dest iture
circumstances. Nothing was found among hi
effects to indicate an intention OF suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13
kilograms to The Star.
A MINING SENSATION.
Rich Gold Strike i'm Mexico.
MAY LANDING DISASTER.
Eighteen Scalded to Death.
WCTORIA'S BAD INDIANS.
THE PIRATES OF CORK.
S A r IT OG A r ES.
Rich Gold Strike i'm Mexico.
MAY LANDING DISASTER,
Eighteen Scalded to Death.
VICTORIA'S BAD INDIANS.
THE PIRATES OF CORK,
S A r. ATOG A r ES
THE HOSTILE aPACsEES.
FzOrc of 1'kenl Cross Aurn Hex;c

DENVER, Col, August ia special dispatch
from Santa Fe to the Tribune says:-Intorma-
t1Cn from Ell Paso is to the effect that 10 or 100
Indians, either from Victorta'S own band or
these from Mexico, who aided Victoria aud who
have been lowering for the past few days be-
tween Old Fort Quitman and Eagle Springs,
crossed the Rio Grande, near Quitman, early
this morning, headed south into the state OF
Chihuahua. Colonel Buell., commanding the
Mexican troops in the field against the Indians,
has been notified by courier, and Will endaavor
IN P CfT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13
Rankcr., NationaI Convention

1kh FRUM SECRETARG SHERMAN.
The BANKERS convention at Saratoga yeSter-
Cay elected Alex. Mitchell, of Milwaukee, prcs-
dt 1t, and vice president ON each state, and
J. A. }: CresWel OF the District Of Columbia A
letter from Secretary Sherman was read by Ed
ward Atkinson. 1t traced the early connection
OF he banks with the government. AS long as
haIks redeemed no trouble ensued, but when
bankS failed The treasury was embarrassed and
tie public credit injured by having the notes OF
the state banks on hand. Large sums of ire
deemablc bank notes yet remain in the ma
tioIal treasury to embarraSS bOOkkeepers as
unavailable items In 1876 the sub-treasury
la was passed, and until 1851 all public
moreJs were received and dsbursed in gold
and silver by United States officers. The na
tiOnal bahk law, passed February 25 1863 inaug-
uTated new system. The eminent success
OF this system need not be recounted. In
no case has the value Of national bank notes
fallen below the value OF United States notes.
generation can hardly realize the Importance OF
this stability OF value, which has come to be ac-
cepted as matter OF course. The value OF state
boIGs has constantly fuctuated In mercantile
centers, according TO the location of the banks
frt M one 10 twelve or fifteen per cent. The re-
ceipts, safekeeping and disbursement of public
national banking law. The government de-
posits in the Rational banks to June 80, 1880
1rCm the beginning had reached 81 $40 903 S3l 90
foI il6m revenue officers and disbursing officers
SSOO.CC0,GO0. This has at all times been re
cetved. paid out and transferred to where 1t
was needed generally without expense TO the
government. Only small amount has been
lost. Had 1t not been for the aid OF the
national banks the rounding operations
SO successful last year. efectiHg saving i'll
aELual interest OF Sl9 901 6U7, would have beer
imposs1ble II it had net been for the national
banks the money paid for the new bonds would
have been placed in the sub.treasury to await
Il G maturity Of the called bonds under the
three months notice required by law, and
sCne 1899 944 295, more than half the paper cur
Ttncy OF the country, been locked up, to be paid
cut only as bonds were presented, as 1t was
called. The bonds were gathered and turned
in by The banks for credit, and refunding pro-
ceeded without Withdrawing any currency
from circulation. This was done by the banks,
which. during the past three years, have been
compelled to charge SO o00, 900 TO profit aud loss
from the reduction Of interest on their bonds TO
secure circulation. SO long as banks are a
necessity to the people there is no reason why
they should not be so organized as to help gov
eminent. The present system seems capable
Of meeting all probable demands, is attracting
the attention Of other nations, and should not
be abandoned unless better one can be devised
to take its place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
EnrOnean Gold for Apherfco

LONDON, August 13.-Ihe steamer GelleTt
Which sailed from Hamburg on Wednesday last
took the sum OF f2l5, 900 in specie for New YoIk L.
The Standard. In its financial article this morn
ing says 1T is expected that the steamers sail
ing from Havre this week will take out the sum
f22n liz Snlcip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13
Canadian Pacific Railway Negoti;s

TORONTO. ONT August IA special cable
dispatch IRON London to the GiObe SAYS THAI
Sir John MacDonalds Pacific railway negoria
uoLs are within few hours of completion. A
city nm OF the highest standing and solvencv
is Wiling TO take the matter over from the Do
miniOn government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13
The Bankers, Convention.

SARATOGA, n. Y, August 13.-At the opening
OF the bankers convention the names OF the
officers Of the executive council were an
Hounced. The officers for the ensuing year ara.
Chairman, Geo. s. Coe. president of The Ameri.
can Exchange National Bank, New YORK.
treasurer, Geo. F: Baker, president or the First
National Bank, New York; corresponding see.
Ietary, George Marsland. editor 247 BroadWav
n T.; secretary. Edmund d. Randolph nresi'
dent OF the Continental National Bank. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13
Struck h. 81 Train.

engine Of the 7.S5 train from here to White
stone, when near the latter station. struck
Charles Albrecht, sadd:er. of College Point,
VINO was walking on the track. His injuries
are probably fayaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13
Maryland knights TempIar Off for
the COnClaVes ~

BALTIMORE. August l3.-The Grand COmman-
deSy Of Knights Templar OF Maryland. accom-
panied by Beauseant Commandery, numbering
over one hundred Knights In full uniform and
trail nd Pennsylvania road for Chicago, to
take part in the trennial conclave of the Grand
EncampmeLt at that place. Maryland Com.
ma6Gery, No ! will leave tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13

JOHN MANsENA, a youth about ten yeas of
sge, was instantly killed on the ChesaDea1e &
Ohio railroad, at Richmond, Va, yesterd ,v
while playing under a car. Ch Is. Cline, a com
panion, had both hands terrtbly mu Hated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13

I'M Ian CHILDREN COMING TO SCHOoI.-Col.
Miles, indian agent, will leave Fort Reno In
uiah territory, on the 18th inst. In charge OF
elgnteen Cheyenne and Arapahoe children. who
are 10 De placed In the school at Carlisle, Pa, or
Hampton, Va. Several chiefs viii accompany
tie Dartv '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13

THE WAR AGAINST THE CoRCoRAN SQUARE
SITE FOR SCHOOL HoUsE.-The bill for an IA
Ing on square No. 446, 9th, 6th o and z stS)
had not been filed at O'Clock to-day, but lt was
in preparation and only awaited the arrival OF
some fffidayits to be filed. Col. w. A. Cook Is
the counsel I'm the case, and the bill Will be iled
tn the name OF T. Thyson and Others against
the Commissioners OF the District.
THE REUNION OF FEDERAL VETERANS at Col
umbus. Ohio, closed vest erday with a procession
i've thousand spectators President Hayes and
Gen. Sherman were In the line, and their car
riages could hardly pass because OF the people
trying to shake hands with the President. In
the procession were "Sherman'S bummers," I"
with captured flags ard ordnance, two old bat
ter1es and 'Old Bill, }" the only surviving horse
OF the Ohio volunteer cavalry. The President
and Ger. Sherman subsequently talked to the
Franklin Association for few minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13
A Young Mans Su

Wm. Arnold, who was shot on the night OF
the 9th inst, has died, declaring on his death
bed that Thos. Norris a negro. Killed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13
CRIME IN TENAS.
. Negro h iticd and TWO Wounded

GALVESTON. August ia special dispatch 10
the NttrS from TaXarkana says In a row yes
ttroay al barbecue ore negro was killed and
two wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13

SECRETARY EYARTs left the city this afternoon
at l.30 for his home near Windsor. VT. He was
accompanied by his son, Prescott Evarts, and
Will be gone about three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To oDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, Si29 1ss. 80: customs, $500, ,24.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13
haZka ACouitred.
The Fenian Seizure of Arms in Cork
HArhOr.

LONDON, August 13.-It was no secret that
there were arms on board the ship Juno In Cork
lalbOr. All the marauderS were armed with
reyolVPrS. The six men who have been arrested
were brought before a magistrate yesterday.
They all belong to Cork and were unable To
give an account OF their presence at Passage
They were renamed for trial.
The correspondent of the Times at Cork says:
The most remarkable circumstance connected
with The affair Is that While the boats were
leavfI and were still in view from the vessel
no alarm was given by the captain OR the reve
nue officer on board the ship.
Premier Gladstone Out Again.
LONDON. August l3.-Mr. Gladstone vii! re
turn here from Windsor to attend a cabinet
council to. mOrrOM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13

NAVAL ORDERS.-MaSter VIM. Kflburn and
Cadet Mdshipmen Thomas Worthington. r. II
Scott, Ernest Wilkinson and C. II. ELL. to the
Alliance at Portsmouth,; Lieut. Adolph Mark
fyom the photographic Office and ordered to
the training ship Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13

THE TORPEDO SCHOOL at Newport will close
about the 1st Of September, and the naval
officers under instruction there will be ordered
elsewhere. There are twenty-One or twenty
TWO officers at the school, and by the time 1t
closes they Will have had three months In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13
Manchester Market.

LONDON. August 13.-The Manchester GItar3-
ian, in its commercial article this moruing
says: There is little change in the state Of bust
ness, but On the whole, 1t is not growing worse.
and the tone is somewhat more hopeful. The
continuance of fine weather affords encourage
ment, as every hour of steady sunshine is OF
great importance to the material interests o.
the coultry. The prices in the cloth market are
steady, but there IS no Improvement anywhere.
Yarns are dull but not lower, yet there is con-
siderable irregularity, and spinnerS are very
anxious to sell.
Gen. Won PrOchaZka Acquitted.
NIENNA, August 13.-The trial of Gen. Won
ProchaZka mot PrObaska as before reported)
which has created considerable excitement
here, has terminated. The General and his
agent have been acquitted OF the charge OF frau.
dulent sale OF concessions TO French com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13

SECRETARY RAMSEY left the city this after
noon for Philadelphia TO visit his daughter, who
resides in that city. He Will return next NOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13

THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS are designated by
the secretary OF War, under an invitation by
the government Of France, to witness the
maneuverS which are to take place this autumn
within the several commands OF the French
9Tmy:-NaJor Albert Z. Morrow, 9th cavalry;
First Lieutenant VIM. Ii. BiXby. corps OF engi-
neers; First Lieutenant Rogers Birnie, jr., ord
nance department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13

TV,HE KITCHENER RANGE.
We have cndeavoTed u make a irst-ctsss artl-
Gle CuIy and have SHARED NO expense il tho
fsCtUre of cur KITCHENER RANGES to Eecure a
cooking Xture that IS al that can be desired Tha:
We have succeeded, the number that We have sod
and the satisfaction they have given s the best proof.
HI ndreds OF references IN this city and Baltimore.
We are agents for the BALTIMORE, a portable
raj xe Of lar<e-t convenience and lTst- cla5s coE-
strUct.on, uIeqUallcd IN this market,
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON.
aUG9 No, BIZ 9th street m. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13

Mr.. J. G. Balm, Grand Master of the Knight
Tempiar for Virginia, will be received ar the
Baltimore and Ohio depot this evening at $3.50
by the three communicates OF this city. He
Will be escorted to Chicago tomorrow. Mr.
Balm is the readjuSter candidate for Congress
In Mr.. Goodies district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13

During picnic OF the Good Slmaritans at
irving Park, yesterday young colored man
Dennis also colored. OF Baltimore The latter
was taken TO Elhcott city and locked up.
- Fred 5. SwartZ. postal-route agent on the
RaaClng railroad between Philadelphia and
ifhlsvllle, was arrested yesterday by inspec-
tors Camp and Barrett for robbing the mail
Ma ked money was found on his person.
Julia Felix. the Child who accuses superin.
IenQent U Sullivan, OF the New York Founding
asy l9n; OF attempting felonious assault upon
her, tells pttiful story OF her experience AT
the asylum and while under his care,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13

NEW COUNTERFEIT DOLLAR NOTES.-The secret
service division today came in possession OF a
new counterfeit one dollar legal-tender note
1t came from Maine. The counterfeit Is on the
series OF 1915, letter d, and with the signature
OF A. I. Wyman treasurer. 1t Is miSerably
executed, and will deceive no one who even
casually giances at one OF its duplicates. 1t is
supposed TO have its origin in Canada. The
service Is so poorly executed that the back OF 1t
is printed upside down, and the note is one
eighth OF an inch longer than the genuine.
The engraving Is simply horrible. The counter
felt has lot been extensively circulated and
there is no probability that 1t will be. The lbre
OF the genuine is initiated by scratched lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13

The WEEKLY STAR for this week Is now
ready. 1t contains f1fty-f1ve columns OF orlg1-
nal and selected reading matter, including a
sketch entitled "A summer Shower" articles
on the household. large amount OF selected
literature from the current periodicals, full
report OF Washington news and gossip, COM
o. the week. the new exposures or the whisky
ring, political notes the latest telegraphc
news, ETC.. etc. Price five cents In wrappers.
only nifty cents, postage paid for three mouths,
Including all OF the presidential campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13

ONE CT THR CENSUS ENUMERAToRs. In sending
In his returns to the Office here, drew a picture
OF second DR.. Tanner, and put under 1t:
Z" Four weeks and l have seen no pay or heard
when / will get 1t. | am starving" General
Walker took In the joke and endorsed the paper
as follows: Save this mans life Make his
account special" 1t was made special, and
TIE enumerator is now able to get a square
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-13

THE PRESIDENT, who Will return to the city
this evening from Ohio Will leave again week
from Wednesday next for his trip to California
He Will be absent about six or eight weeks.
Mrs Hayes, Gen. Sherman, and probably Gen
MCCoOk will accompany him. The President
ana BurChard-will also be in the party.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10

Blue Earth City, on the stub end
of the st. Paul 4 Sioux City branch,
has for u long time endeavored to
enforce prohibitory liquor laws with
in its limits, but the board of coun-
cilmen have always met with such
determined opposition on the part of
the anti'license party, that it has been
u question of which was the under
dog. The Board some time ago, OBJ
serving their futile efforts, sent to
Winona for II detective 10 ferret the
matter out, agreeing to pay him five
dollars per day besides all expenses.
The detective came, saw, conquered,
and the cases We're called for trial,
but owing TO the imperfection of the
ordinances, the court dismissed the
suit, and the city paid the costs,
amounting to about S400.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
Mark III, Dunnell,

Republican Candidate for Congress in the First
Congressional District, will address the people
as follows:
Claremont, Saturday. September 18th, at IN
y. III.
Lanesboro, Monday. September. 18th, at IN p,
IN.
Preston. Tuesday, September, 18th, at ~ p.
m.
Houston, Wednesday. September 18th, at IN
y. IN.
Mabel, Thursday September 10Th, at2p. M.
Caledonia, Thursday September 10th, att p.
III.
Spring Grove, Friday, September 18th, at p.
Wllminet ton, Friday. Sept. 18th, at7p. m.
Dodge Centre, Monday, September goth. ct
p. m.
Mantoryiile, Wednesday, september 22nd, OF
pm.
m,
MapIeton, Friday, September, Gath, at 7 D. m.
Winnebago City, Monday, September 9Th, Of
p. IN.
Blue Earth City, Tuesday September 18th att
p, m.
LeItoy, Wednesday, September 2sth At p. m.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10

The Mankato Rrrirw, although a
democratic Journal. and sincere in
its advocacy of its party'S principles,
occupies 4 much higher place than
most of democratic Journals in its
arrangement of republican candidates.
1t has from the first been friendly to
Mr.. Dunnell, and has fully recognized
his worth rs Il practical and eminent
legislator. In this weeks issue the
RerieW says
The inactivity OF Mr.. Ward and his friend. has
Lost him prestige that il will br almost imposrl,
bic 10 regain aud practically harrow the contest
down 10 Acssrs. DuuQrll and Wrll-.
The preponderancs OF Mr.. Duunrlrs following
over that Of Mr.. Ward, "a indicated by the pre-.
seut outlook, with II Democratic candidate in the
rsld renders Mr.. Dunnc!l- election among the
posgibilities
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10

Mr.. Frank Wilhelm of Augusta,
Ga, on opening Il twenty.three pound
watermelon Oh Sunday last, discovered
within it another melon Weighing, by
actual weight, "a pounds. The rind
of the interior melon was of IN
orange color, and the flesh was of q
brighter red than that of the enclos.
ing one.