davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

ElOR SALE-A Self-inking Pearl press, inside of
Il chsses 7x1O, and q large quantity of type ETC.,
for sale cheap. Address s. M, this office. 1853
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

UiOR RENT-New house, seven rooms, PIG Frank
L. lin street, with water on the premises. 1871
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

T OST-Saturdsy evening, a Lady's Ornamented
IL Roman Gold Bracelet. liberal reward will be
paid for its return to MYERS & FINCH, jewelers.,
1871 Bridge Square.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16
LOST AND FOUND.

IlOR RENT-The two brick houses on Sixth street
IT. near Robert. U. L. LAMPREY. 1856.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

OITUATION WANTED-As clerk in grocery
y store, or drive team, a coachman in pri-
vate family. Good references. Address W H, this
Office. 1874.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

EOR RENT-Brick house, No. IT'S Fort street
T. Barn and all modern improvements.
109 JOHN GRACE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

DAINTING-P. f. FITZGIRBON, house and sign
il painting, No. 1877 Jackson Hreet, "a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

GITUATION-By yonng to drive team and
y to do general work. Address t., GLOBE Office.
146F
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

WTANTED--A position, by young man, as clerk
w in drug or other store. Drug preferred, on
account of experience. Address "Drugs," box 50,
Northfeld Mimi. ISL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

VTTANTED-A place to take care of horses and
w make himself useful. Can give good references.
Answer O. B., this office, 1861
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

VXTANTED-By gentleman lately from Ireland
w situation in store, or management of farm;
understands oil about sheep, cattle and horses.
Highest references in st. Paul. Address F. B. T.,
this Office. 142'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

A PLEASANT furnished room for one or two gen.
n tlenlen near to business Apply at 100 East
Sixth street, second door east of Jackson. 149'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

A TTENTION, Banks, Agricultural and Lightning
ARod comprehensive undersigned wants job as
collecting agent. Understands thoroughly the law
relating to notes and bills. ". Fl. DOYLE, Center
vile, Mimi. 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16
Houses.

stable, three stalls and hay loft, on an alley, No
"A 20 Fort street. 70.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

OF (s0x108) in E. Rice's Second addition, for sale
| at AZ Jackson street. 1853
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

ID EAL estate sold and mortgages negotiated. D
II, A. ROBERTSON, McQuilan block. 1909
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16
WANTED.

WANTED "A second. hand Phaeton, or low light
w buggy. Address PHAETON, this office.
1914
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

A YOUNG man wants situation in some private
II family. Understands driving and taking care of
horses. Address G. A. W this Office. 1872
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16
BOARDING..
REAL ESTATE.

nor SALE-Good house and lot on Nelson avenue,
L pleasant locality. Price, $3.50. Also several
lots on the hill, at low prices. j. @. GREEN,
166 20 East Third Street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

NTANTED-A position In small general store to
w keep books after business hours, with salary
CO $40 to SIS per month. Best of references fur
nished. Address " Pr this Office. 116
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

WTANTED-A place by boy, to do chores or
w writing for board while going to school. Ad-
dress ROBERT, GLOBE Office. 1i3'
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-07
Roxbury.

r FALL AND WINTER ABsENTREs.- Mr. Chas
I. Whittlesey is a member of the Sophomore
class at Amherst College, Mass; Miss Fannie
Burritt, of Maplewood Institute, Pittsfield
Mass; Miss Sarah Beardsley is at Binghamp-
ton College, N. Y; Mr.. Eddie Seeley is at
school in East Hampton. Mass MIR. Dellie
Sanford, Miss Annie Merwin, and Miss Julia
Prindle, in New Haven; Miss Jessie Burritt is
in Bridgeport; Mr.. Randall Davidson, teach
ing in Bridgewater center; and Miss Lizzie
Smith, at school in Danbury. All or these
are expecting to spend the winter where they
now are, and some of them4will remain much
longer away. Kind wishes from their many
friends TO llow them.
-STooK BROKERS. Geo. Barnes,
brought rs head of neat cattle into town last
week, and Messrs Hodge & Odell are to ar
rive early this week with 100 head of young
northern stock.
-PoLIrIoAL.-The Hon. H. B. Graves and
Hon. G. H. Hollister, of Litchfed, were an
| nounced to address the citizens of Roxbury
last Thursday evening. Both of the gentle
men appeared. Mr.. Graves spoke for more
than one hour, convincing some doubtful vo-
tiers that it was best to vote for Garfield & Ar.
| thur in November next.
The Hon. Mr.. Hollister was then introduc-
ed to the audience, but wished to be excused.
as he felt unwell, and promised to come down
at some future time and speak if so desired.
He was excused but no definite time was fix
ed for future hearing.
| The Hon. Chas. s. Minor, of Honsdale,
Pa, will address the citizen at the town hall
on Friday evening, the 9Th, on the politica
questions Of the day.
Town OFFICERS. - Selectmen.- A. L.
Hodge, o. Lewis, Ii. H. Warner Clerk
Myron Downes, M. D.; Assessors G.
futile, A. w Fem; Board of Relief-E G.
Prindle, ]. H. Leavenworth, Levi Smith
Seth Warner; Registrars of Voters-H.. B
Eastman. s. B. Smith, @s
Constitutional Amendment: Yes, II No
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-07
Woodbury..

After an experience ofsummer heati in Sept,
with the temperature some days at s. or
more degrees, with only slight frosts In all the
months, October comes with chill and frosts
severe enough to blaoken all tender plants,
and bring to the forests gayer hues, and the
time of falling leaves.
Farmers are having splendid weather for
harvesting fall crops, which they busiy i'm
prove. Apples have ripened prematurely,
and many have fallen, lessening the winter
store. Occasionally is seen peach tree load
ed with tempting fruit, showing that they
can yet be successfully cultivated to some ex-
tent. Mr.. B. A. Sherman recently exhibited
specimens from a tree on his farm more than
sixty years old, bearing this year more than
fifty peaches.
Potatoes are much worm eaten, and far
inferior in quantity and quality to those OF
the last three years.
Streams are still low, and so there is lit
tie grinding at the MILL" No rain lately
and the ground dry and dusty.
Last Spring the "Old Parsonage" at the
foot of South Main Street, was purchased by
Mr.. w. s. Curtiss, senior member of the firm
| d. Cartiss & Sons, as site for dwelling
The old house was built in 100, by Rev
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-07

Ladies wishing to purchase Dry Goods
would do we'll to send to w. b Hall & Co.,
of Bridgeport. for samples We copy the fol-
lowing from the Bridgeport Morning News, OF
July End:
Messrs. W. B. Hall & Co who advertise in
our paper to-day, seem to be, doing real me.
tropolitan business. Any commendatory NO.
tice of the career of this successful firm
would be unnecessary, but we can't help OBJ
serving that their ambition is to place before
their patrons a continuous succession of nov
elites and bargains. and it has become house
hold saying that if you want to buy under
price ''Go to Halls" They are now going VI
with their marked down sale and we would
advise ladies in search of grenadines, summer
silks, buntings or white goods to exa nine tn,
vast collection of seasonable goods now being
reduced in price by w. B. Hall & Co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-07
Morris.

The Democrats carried Morris as usual, by
an average majority of IS. "No License" was
voted by majority of and the Amendment
had 80 Yes, to 16 No. The following town
officers were elected:
Assessors Sidney Peck, Samuel W. En-.
sign.
Board of Relief-Phineas B. Randall,
Homer Stoddard Henry I'll. Waugh.
Selectmen-William Griswold, Edwin H.
Clark, Joseph Hubbard.
For Town Clerk, Registrar and Collector =
Darwin B. Randall
Treasurer-Samuel w. ). Skilton. -,.
Treasurer Deposit Fund Leman H. Ben
ton.
Registrars of Voters-Edgar Alvord, James
NJ Benton.
Town Auditors-Samuel NJ. Ensign, James
M. Benton.
Grand Jnrors-Edgar Alvord, Snmuel F.
Burgess, Lucius E. Munson.
Constabes-Edwin G. Clark, G. Wesley
Cook, ]. Brandford Roots.
School Visitors-Samuel NJ. Ensign, Clark
8. Loveland, Charles III. Randall.
Justices of the Practitioner Stoddard,
Horace Cowles, James M. Benton, Rollin FL.
Harrison, Silas Catlin.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-07

Anthony Stoddard, long pastor of the Congre-
gational church. 1t has been torn down,
new foundations laid, and the frame of spa
cious dwelling rises it its place So, one after
another, the old landmarks are taken away.
Under the auspices of the Woodbury.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Miss
Francis G. Willard lectured in the North
Congregational church one evening recently,
to large and interested audience. Sheis too
widely known to call for any comments here.
Those who heard her would go to hear her
again. Y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-07
Washington.

At the Mondays election there was cur
ious muddle and general medley of parties
resulting in the main, however, in the cleo.
ton of the Republican ticket. The following
is the ticket chosen: =
Selectmen-C Charles L. Hickox, Stanley
Williams, and s. 8. Morehouse Town Clerk
Vincent Weaver; Treasurer-Simeon d.
Plat; Assessors-Sheldon ]. Logan, Solo,
mon T. Morehouse; Board of Relief-Geo.
K. Logan, s. ]. Nettleton, Eliada N. Moore ;
Grand Jurors-Wm. D. Wheaton, g. H. Wei
ton, David E. Meeker; Constables-E. N.
Moore, Horace Bristol; Registrars of Voters
s. j. Logan, III. o. Averill, w. T.. Odell,
friedrich Watson; Justices-Guy c. Ford,
John G. Fem, George s. Cogswell, Charles
d. Camp, Virgil B. Hatch, Earle Bucking-
ham, George Clark aud three others.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-07
NorthfeId.

Our village is again without blacksmith.
The aboard" has planked down a new
bridge over the stream near the knife-shop.
MIR. J. HI. Catlin has sold his lot fronting
on the park to Mr.. Henry Hopkinson, FORM
er resident, who will build residence there
upon.
The Center School, Miss Ella Curtiss,
teacher, opened Sept. 9th, in remodelled
school-room, the ancient arrangement which
placed the scholars around the outside of the
room with their backs to the teacher having
been superseded by modern seats and desks.
The agent for the new county history was
in the village last week and received some en-
courag ement and subscriptions. LANCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-07
Bantam.

F. Brown has opened an evening school at
his place of residence, with an attendance of
eight scholars We wish him success
On Friday evening brilliant meteor was
seen in the south by several persons in this
place.
-Chestnuts are ripeuing and the small boy
chuckleth with delight.
N. B. Prindle had the misfortune to cut
his foot with an axe, on Saturday of last
week, and is partially confined to the house
thereby.
The semi election of the officers
of the Band resulted as follows Charles
Wheeler, President; Henry Goslee, Vice
President; George Peck, Secretary and
Treasurer Fillmore Brown, assistant Secre-
tary. DUPLEX
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-07

Hon. o. s. Seymour has sold to Cathe-
rine Sullivan about half an acre of land, half
mile northwest of the Court House on tue
road leading to Prospect St
Lieut.. George O. Webster has sold to
Mr.. Henry r. Colt four acres of land opposite
James Madden's.
Mr.. William Richardson, of Southington,
has quitclaimed four acres OF land in North
field, to Mary Ann Hale, of this place.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-07

WHAT They LEAD To.-kidney troubles
and liver troubles, unless checked in time by
Dr. David Kennedy's 'Favorite Remedy"
will end in constipation, piles, rheumatism
and gravel. The latter are ailments of very
serious character. ''Favorite Remedy" acts
upon the disordered kidneys and liver with
quickness and certainty. 1t is Natures own
device for this purpose. Ask for it when you
are next in the store, or write to the Doctor at
Rondout, N. Y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-07

BOGUS CERTIFICATES is no vile drug
ged stuff, pretending to be made of wonderful
foreign roots, banks, ETC., and pulled up by
long bogus certificates of pretended miracu-
lous cures, but simple. pure, effective med
icine, made of we'll known valuable remedies
that furnishes its own certificate by its cures,
We refer to Hop Bitters, the purest and best
| of medicines. See another column.-Repu6.
kcGn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-07

We also offer line of Black
Silks of the same makes that we
have sold for the last 4 years,
such as Cheney Bros, Favoretta
and Givernaud, Bellou, Guinets
and the Gold Medal. and the
prices we know are at the bot
tom.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-07

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP has cured thousands
who were suffering from Dyspepsia, Debility,
Liver Complaint, Boils, Humors. Female
Complaints, etc. Pamphlets free to any ad-
dress. Seth w. Fowle & Sons, Boston
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-07

We know that the Gents Glas-
tenbury goods that we sell for
rs cents cannot be matched.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-07
MARRIAGES

At'the Parsonage" Litchield. Oct. 4th,
Mr.. P. Edward Mclean, of Waterbury, o.,
and Mrs. Mary j. Osborn, of Litchfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-07

We do not hesitate to say that
we are selling a good 80 cent
ladies vest at 81 cts.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-07
FOR SALE.

A Ii the real estate belonging to the late Simeon
II Smith, comprising about one hundred and sew
enty acres of productive land well located four miles
south of Ltchheld village. This property includes
the well known Hotel stand with about forSyve acreR
which will be sold separately if desired.
Also good dwelling house and bot situated few
rods west of Goshen center. known the ''Kelley
place." j. L. JUDD, EXECUTOR.
S2a-tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-07

Ladies' Cloaks in new Winter
Goods, that we would call atten-
ton too as being well made and
latest styles.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-07

Must commence With January or July number.
Subscribers who in arrears must make up ar
r~z-=ges before taking advantage of the foregoing
Money should be sent by pOst-oice order check or
registered letter. possible We take all risks of re-
Lt=zce the clubbing periodicals. but not of mon
sent u.s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-07
E.T.TURNER.

We are showing this week a
full line of
es - - - = -. $50 49,
WINTER UNDERWEAR
for Ladies and Gentlemen. Also
a full stock of Childrens Goods,
all at last years prices or less.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-07

In our Dress Goods department
we have some splendid bargains,
both in black and colors.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-07
0be fitrbheIh Gnquirer,
LITCaFlELD, CONN.
Clubbing Rates.

Re c1unsg Subscribers offer the following peri
,5e=Iz w5Gh the Enquirer, at the following yearly
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-07

IitteIrs Living Age,
Harpers' Weekly, 5.2O
HsrOers' Bazaar. -.................... $50
HarDers' Magazine, .............. $50
Atlantic Monthly. $40
Scribner's Monthly, $50
The Galaxy. $50
The Agriculturalist, ............... BIO
Arthur's Home Magazine, ....... $50
Pe;ers0n-s Magazine, *...-....... $50
GOdey's Lady's Book, ............. 4.40
So. Nicholas. 4.40
Semi-weekly Times, .......-.........4
Weekly Times 300
Semi-weekly Tribune, ...............45O
Weekly Tribune, ...-................3.50
Saturday Magazine 800
Daily Republican., 1880-09-09
AFExTIVAL AND SO,IABLE.
An Excellent Opportunity for En-
jOVkmK N PlenhABl Hour

The festival and sociable at the Cal
vary p. L. church commenced last eve
ming, and the attendance was good,
notwithstanding the unpropitious
eathe'. Since the congregation has
copsiudei to continue the services upon
the free gift offering plas, should itso
happen that the lady ssaectors have
7 ct received a sufficient sum of money
to ray al llezpenses, it has been con.
sid, led advisable to hold what is
termed the "annual festival and socia-
ble."
The festival is held in the lecture
room of the church. The tables are
nun erous and are nicely and aivanta
g-ously arranged. Portions Of running
vines are prsttily eutwined around the
as fixtures. The refreshment depart
ruent is presided over by Mrs. Sallie
Lowery, Mrs. John Taylor and Miss
sallie Dubois. The cake department
Is in the charge OF Mrs. Sampson Cook,
Mrs. John stats and Mrs. Jane Nc
Cabe. The flower department is pre-.
sided over by Cora Dickey aud ice
cream is dispensed by Mr., Melvin. The
lady collectors are the assistants in the
various depsr!m' MS.
Rsv. Geo. A. LAtimsr, of Philadel.
,is, q former rector of the church, was
D 'es ent, and b IN the entertainment
was abu ut to close Rev. Dr.. Dubois
presented to him as gift from the
church, large fruit cake, which had
been made by a lady seventy years Of
age. In presenting 1t the doctor spoke
Of the wonderful love which his con-
gregation bore its former rector, and
stated that as long as that love con-
tinusd he knew his church would bold
up in the good work the hands Of it's
present rector. In conclusion he refer
red to the cakes Of the Olden times.
Mr.. Lstimsr Acknowledged his
thanks, and stated that in the present.
case he favored tit for tat, and con 's-
O gently he would present to DR.. d.
B B,i,, on behalf Of the congregation, q
similar gift.
He then bade his former charge to
love Christ, and also the love that they
bore himself to give to the Doctor. Since
the Doctor had spoken about cake, said
hs, be would speak about peaches. He
then said that peaches we're first grown
in China and Persia, and some we're
taken from the latter place to Italy by
the Emperor Claudius in 1880. The
fruit existed ten years before Christ, and
even some people opine that the peach
tree is the tree OF knowledge Of good aud
evil TO which reference is made in Gene
sis.
The festival will le continued this
evening.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-09
THE MACHINE In GEAR.
Council Meets snd Orgenizes Last
NIght-Now Members sworn In
A Member WIIh Tive Names,

The stated session OF City Council fol
organization aud ths swearing In ol
new members was held last night. An
audience Of thirty or fcrty stood outside
the railing. A committee on creden-
tials, consisting of MeSsrs. Rodney,
Paynter and Merris Taylor, was ap.
pointed, after the roll had been called.
The clerk called attention TO the fact
that the ballot box of tie Ninth ward
wheg.returned to him was locked up
With 9th pcll lists inside. By per-
mission the President broke the seal
! and opened the box. Attention wau
also ollled to the fact that the ballot
box of the western precinct of the
Seventh ward had been returned uu-
sealed--a very material mistake, but
no action was taken.
Council then took recess and after
the committee had been out for over
half az. hour it returned and made a
report. The report embraced the full
election returns--and the figures given
only vary from those Published In the
RRPUBLiCAS OF Wednesday, in the
Eighth Ward. Here Mr.. Bailey receiv.
435 votes, and M. Daley, 354, giving
the former a majority Of 81. II declares
III 1t James McKenna was elected to
Council in the First Ward; B. F. Town.
send in the Second w. r. Robins on in
he Third Gs rye Adele ia ths Fourth
Rdwin c. Moore in the s xth Charles
W. Talley in the Seventh A. P. Bal
ley in ths Eighth David R. Smith In
the Ninth aud Robert c. Shaw in the
Tenth.
The report called attention to the fact
that there appeared 10 be discrepancy
in the name Of the gentleman elected
In the Fifth Ward. Abram P. Beecher
was returned from the Eastern precinct
as having received 202 votes, while
Abraham P. Beecher was returned from
the Western precinct as having re-
ceived 243 votes, and Rnoch Moore, Jr.,
was returned as having received 35l
votes in both precincts. In view Of the
apparent discrepancy in name the re-
port recommended that the ballots be
examined 10 order 10 see lift was not
an error on ths part OF the clerk in
making up the tally list.
In order to expedite business the
report, excepting that referring 10 the
+ fth Ward was adopted, and the other
newly elected members were sworn in.
Z. B. Frazer aud James +. Daley
we're elected clerk and bailif of Coun.
Gil respectively, the vote being, eleven
for those elected and seven blanks.
The returns of the election Of the
Councilmsn from the Fifth wGrd were
then taken up, and the portions OF
the credentials committees report re-
ferring to this was adopted. The COM
mittee empowered to make the examin-
ations Of the ballots. This they did,
and reported that Abrsm T. Beecher
had been duly elected to council from
the Fifth ward.
The report was adopted and Mr..
Bsecher was sworn in and escorted TO
his ssat.
Council then ad journed.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-09
u. n. urOrs'

The list OF jurors drawn yesterday
morning by Jury Commissioner Henry
R. Dupont, and 8. Redmond Smith,
Clerk of the United States District
Court, for September term, to open on
Tuesday next, is as follows George G.
Arnold, Ksnton hundred Wilson T.
Cavender, Duck Creek ; Samuel Ban
croft, Jr., Christiaua Joshua S. Bur
ton, Lswss and Rshobeth Isaac J.
Wooten, Little Creek ; Jesse Alexandra,
Red Lion Armon D. Clayton, Whining
ton Howard Il. Jordan, Mill Creek ;
J Joseph M;Dani,l, East Dover Stephen
NJ. Mcr5ar, Nant coke VIM. G. Postles,
East Dover James L. Smith, Bas. Dow
er George Clsland, Wilmington John
VanCasksn, Duck Creek Andrew j.
Brown, Nav Castle !. George D. Medill
Mill Creek Frank Richards, Milford ;
Albert 5. Nones, Wilmington John P.
Dulansy, seaford Edmund II. Auder
son, Wilmington Alexander Jackson,
North Murd. rkill William Brinkley,
North Muir 's'kil; George W Stone,
Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-09
The OIiy,t FESTIVAL.

As wa, expected the attendance at
the Olivet Festival last night was much
larger than ON the previous evening,
and in consequences not only the door,
keeper but also the ladies in charge Of
the tables were able to report consid-
erable increase in the receipts. Mrs.
Martha Shakespeare at the organ, and
Prof. Clark in his humorous readinga,
contributed to the entertainment OF all
present. The festival will be con.
tinusd tonight, and for a trifing sum
you can purchase ice cream, cake, frui,
or confectioneries. II you prefer it,
YOU can be served with lunch Of pie
and milk. Let all come who can on
this the last night Of the festival.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-09
Tne Haueock veteran corps.

A number of Democratic tx'soldiers
met in Magistrate Brsdy's office last
evening.
Wm.HH. Brady was called to the
chair and Wm. H. Quinn was made
temporary Secretary. VIM. G. Robelen,
CAPTAIN Joseph H. Richards and Frank
Schwsppenhizsr were appointed com
mittss to name permanent officers. They
reported the following names Prssi-
dent, WIN. H. Brady; Vice President
Joseph N. Richards; Secretary, VIM. H.
Quinn; Treasurer, Samuel J. Wood.
After considerable discussion the
name "Ths Hancock Veteran Corps"
was adopted. The chairman was au-
thorized to appoint an executive COM
mittee.
The constitution a'opted is similar to
those used in other cities. The next
meeting will be held on Monday eve
ming in the Capelle building.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-09
Wslking ON the Water

A young Norwegian named Rhosen-
dahl, from Minneapolis, gave an exhi'
bition at Milwaukee, ,on Monday evening 9
of walking on the water with his feet
sec ured on small boat like structures.
The young man walked rapidly and
easily upon the surface of the water.
The invention shows possibility OF
making progress by an actual walking
movement. There was no strldlng
back or sideways, but strsighttcr
ward walk at the rate OF three IN lies
per hour. Thousands Of spectators
Witnessed the feat, and the crowd was
very enthusiastic over the young mans
snccsss. The swell occasisned by pass
ing tugs did not disturb the walker to
aay noticeable degree.