davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-04

are represented with perfectly developed
forms-beauty and health combined. No
decayed.toothed man or woman can be
healthy, because digestion must be imper'
feet. Use sozoDoNT, get healthy teeth,
good digestion and sound body. Revive
the three Graces. MwF4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-04

The Violate Reli Co., Marshall, Mich.
Will send their celebrated Electro oltaic
Belts Ito the afflicted upon thirty days
trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They
mean what they say. Write to them
without delay. Daw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-04
.olls1EEs' SALES:
1ags. ;;s ar CITY LOTS.

1;ST:7Eg'S SALE Ut vi, -. :
.'ao' f,i.,l .aa , IN M = d psess 4
'is ~ - iss, SIa CsuT Of Ohio county, Ia
q +, I, sso &c. q; q, 1885, 80
:41uEp ,,,t ssll at the irS % door Of
$50 g5aEs q V ,,S. city q Wheeling, t9.Elt
- ssJ"drE 10 \ NV h; H. %, ~ Is, ~ Parker
?, ?, '.s,,f,4 |. ,g,,T q, and laid out BY VIZ
y IlIi5s, ~" 400. =.
y III grEtaeGr r..hrli land ., much more a. T.,
iat q 'iLs, ..St d IL eI'h, aud Tue residue 70
4, ~ ' s,r-,t FROM day Of 'aIe' 70 Os
81 - 3 issaii'''s'OIA 4. j. CLARKE, Trustee.
,,tI1nerf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-04
LOTTERIES.

naIlbsay Lot.ry err rOIoi on by he people ola
y, ~ u4t, idts dteiIioH gf Tie u s. Suprems
dsi EsiGisios, u Tho oRly Lgal Lottery NO'S u
r,ii slai0, al aAT CkHTterI hittAg been rCPsdIei
'liuy JaiE@er
sPLESDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
/ UgtUSE EIGHTH GRAND DlSTRlHu-
nS .LLASS 10, ArEEW ORLEANS, Tt kSDAY,
lrdvsl lah lssO--I25d Monthly Drawing.
louisiana State Lottery Company.
~ IStIatiOu VS. regularly incorporated by the
lp,4iar d The Stale for Educational and ChArita-
sFJ's1, 10 1876, fUr the Term of Twenty
w imfS, to which CoatraCt the inylolable faith
~ S1E il pledged, which pledge has been re-
s'Slbf "a OvTEhtHlnS popular vote, securing IL
sI.AtSs % the hsW constitution adopted December
y w, ulih capital Of Sl,OOO,OO0, to which
Y Dir add TesarTs fund Of over $3.50, 900.
lls 6E4SD SINGLE NUMBER DlsrRIBU-
wv liats Plre monthly on the second Tuesday.
~ Seti " pOiipOad, |. Dok At tho following
ltisglhG
49,. CAPITAL PRIZE, $780, 100,
sA lItkhtS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH.
hALFsllCKEFh ONE DDIl.AR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-04

-4Ouulhs IO''''''s'''' '''
sfiSlsit corresponding agents wanted at Rll
~! y 'AoA liberal Compensation will DO paid.
IN u-Siiy ,atuy full address, for further In:
q s1nd Orilrp by expire or In Registered
WI AsnsI Order by mail, addressed only 70
II, A. DAUPHIR,
'1ssPnhu ~ 1870 =
NO,SIs Broadway, Now York.
= y SfsNi Extraordinary DrGrinOI ara under ne
li,Tss,, aai adnfgr1,ct u GENERALS q. 7.
''AL'AhD md JuBAL A. EARLY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-04

sAT-Per barrel, Ohio river, 81 Isl Pitts
ssEps-Timothy seed, 50 90 per bushel /;
clover, 81 8aa5 90; Mammoth CloYOr 5000 per
bushel Kentucky Blue GrasS, per BUSH, 76a
SOC; Orchard Grass 50 90.
WooI-Quoted at 4Oa,lc for choice washed,
and one.third of for unwaahed. Market dull
with very little wool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-04

New YoRK, August S.=-MoxEy-sasy at 2k
as per cent. Prime mercantile paper u
per cent Sterling exchange, bankets. bills
steady at 81 s2A; demand "a aH.
GoyERSMKSr BoSDs-Generally firm.
New Elves coupons, ex
New Four and halls
New Fours coupons
Paethc q Of 1905
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-04

EMINRSr DIR. W. y. CAvRNAau, Memphis
Tenn, writes: For weak digestion, CON,
sumption, general debility, and want oil
appetite, | cheeriully recommend Colden's
Liebig's Liquid Extract OF Beef. .D4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-04

65TsTgg$ sAEm ;,s,' ,p. ysE = JOIN e I.
~ VIZ PiTlef and simon 7; rTker u S IN ),
Elsl ~ "a n. nd day Oi July, 1871, tho Iyln
-;FiI,! 81 w XII he 10th day Of september
Ii a1'i t, a. j,y Of August, 1915, and All o.
- . w T,,i Virginia, and are respeciTtdy
~ 's1g nd Of Trust lOok, No; = pASer 10,
~ I u EoE. No. I, page 2 ptSl Of u lIus'
- l,h ~. - 10 an 10 Desd Of Trust bOok'
d. "PttsTi M sell at puddle auction on
y lF,Ss.plY, the IIh day 81 AGEa',' 10; ~ ;,on,
s,.,Ii5o b. + A. IN, Of said Jay ~ Hs III hi w
'ih. ray,t Uou,s OF said uhio c0unty'seIi tno
" W SI. -, real estate, that y 70
i.sIai s ao,ai.rei Thirteen and Fourteen (Nes.
Or ~ lI W. nj ,lde Of Maiu street., between
~ M lionffly NanhSll street Al! iT'n NY,
i'LiI a" ,,,ly DITbDnD street 10 !nLt n'
M ~, ri Wboelins called Centre MheellnH.
SSH sII ,hs improvements thereon pelDs
Esr ~. III. II, an which Ia erected what Is known
Snlt' II, klO l." containing thlEty'iouI 70"
, y ~ Title unrIcePtlonabie. --.... ,,o,ov
49,, s,Ls-Onp.tiird Of the purchase moneys
ItIi'S , S A the purchaser may elect 70 pAy,
81 ~ sItss balance 10 two equal installnehu ~
~ ~ mopIh, from the DAY oil sale, win IN
isl',..J 'IsI-rrel lnstillmeniS from the DAY OF
~ X. ,, ~ 10 give notes With approved secu-
= n. Ind dtfatiel inItallments and interest
y '-''- JAMES +. EOGEks' trustee.
VILLER, AuctiOneeT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-04
.sr;tEE,S SALE.

,,,Jo',na made By John Z ; Parker,
r.t nd Joseph Parser, dIieG r"st1I y
4 4, F ,.ad' S q Ohio count. %s' !,s vi..
] vi I'll 1tSSsiront door Of the Court h'a''
4 S.,y ~. asr DAYOF AUGUST GUST is }; .
.lirsplh " otioCEA. NJ the following u'-
,sIioE,ty o.r,l Of ground which T. ~. iIsp r.
-, on = re to IrEi' L. smSiiwooi' ItI 1s1S
i,s,s Il Iru,f fooE No; So IaEs 3 9 sad
~! ". .Sn. p1hi II Of the I've leGes III u
~ re sa,IDp J'ha Parker ~ BH'S wNi,I Gns
"a c,t"i,1, If aiiidon 'oths CITY Of W heenns'
sirE,r N ,i',.J TO- he eOrI. but I'LL convey
ytJs ,a ..,,J ia ne BY the deed Of trust
tta' W. ,s'H 70 at-thfl and more, II the ParI,
rD q ~ ~ hand the balance IN two s,!SSH1 VA
r,tp ',' ~ sad issI'e months, negotiable
Itja'thn J Sn from the day o. sIlS Oeins
n l,ins!l . ls payments, the Ute 70 Oe re-
~ :inl GIr1Il IIIJAW j. ". COWDEN. TrlI.lee:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-04

On. ]. F. COSTELLO, Office 2805 Chapline
street, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-04
Financial and Commercial.
wheeling wholesale MARKET.
OFFICE DAILY ISrELEleEscEB, |

WHEEuNo, Tuesday, August 3.
There has been a steady active business dc
ing in the city during the past week. Pro
visions and pork are very active at stronge
prices. Groceries are brisk. Flour and grail
are Aearlyunchanged. Wool Is brisk at fort!
cents Fruits aud vegetables are very plenti
full but are rather high as yet
APPLrs-Demand good at firm prices. w
quote choice eating apples at eocaS2 " PEI
barrel.
Characterization merchants report {
good trade. WequOte choice 10 fancy grade:
at sa12c, grease &c. ga
per doz, new, 81 0O; ID cans, new, 81 70
b cans tomatoes, 81 80; sweet corn, 81 25
common corn 81 10; strawberries ID cans
81 SO; blackberries, 2 10 cans, 81 %; raspber.
ries, 2 ID cans 81 80; plums, 9 ID cans, 81 50
lima beans, 2 b cans, 81 IS; cove oysters, u
cans, light, 76c; 2tb cans, 81 80.
CHEEsE-We quote prime new Ohio and
Western factory at 91<al0c. according to quail
itv: NewYork cream, is ISa17c: Sweltzer, 10.
DRIED FRUITS = Quiet and steady. We
quote Apples at &c, Peaches SC for prime
halves; Prunes Sc: Currants new. 20;
RaiSins new, layers 500; Valencia raistns,
new. SIC.
EGasSPoOr demand. wequote strictly fresh
at Sc per doz
40a45c
Fisn-No 8 small niackerel bbls., IS 90;
No. 8 medium mackerel, 81 90; No. 2, 81 Goa
FLOUR Market good. Patents Satin Gloss
IS 90. Jobbing quotations are as follows
White wheat family IS 00a5 Is: rye flour % 70.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLEs-0ranges % SOaI %
per box; tomatoes IS cents per busliel lem.
ons, per box, 81 60a6 90: cocoanuts, per 100,
81 0Oa5 90; watermelons $l5a30 per hundred;
musk melons $5al5 per hundred; cabbage
81 GOAL Is per barrel; potatoes, 81 4eal 90 per
barrel; new potatoes, 81 GOAL Copper barrel;
Bermuda onions, 81 so per box; radishes,
zoo per dozen; cucumbefs, 81 0ta3 90 barrel
Pine apples $l2ai5 per 100; whortleberrics 75c
per bucket; peaches 81 coal % per box;
plums 81 76a2 % per bushel; sweet potatoes
81 coal so per barrel.
GRocEGrEs.-C 66ees, fair to good Rio at l6a
TIC, prime lSc. choice l9c, best roasted ~
a20c, yellow Rio lsAc, Java 26c. STtps,
common 25a3Oc, prime S5a4Oc; choice SO;
New Orleans molasses, prime 800, choice Coo.
Sugars, refined hard crushed lilo, graduated
lOxc, powdered 10Xc, A coffee l0Hc
B 9Xc, prairie A sugar 10c, palace 9 91Sc,
yellow O 9Xc, golden Q DC. prime Sc.
Rice, Carolina choice 7hc, New Orleans
prime 7Ha7 Nc, Rangoon &c.
GRAG-We quote prime red winter, both
milling and shipping at 60aS6c; prime
new, 90a9Sc. !Cornis quoted ct 45a5Oc, oats at
35a 40c, and rye at 700.
HAY-We quote baled at SIS 00a20 90, and
loose at $ll 0Oal7 90; new 81 90, and dull.
HoMINY-Per barrel, s. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
CHARGED WITH OPENING LETTERS.

Leonard Ellis and Bella Leveridge were ar
saened before United States Commissioner Deuel. yes
tefay charged with interfering with letters, while ~
traasiis belonging to d. Go and with eOnspring to
obtain possession OF COTS business secrets. william
Weed testified that delivered two letters addressed
10 Gof TO Bella Leverdge at No. lO3 West TweLyscv
snthst shc stating at the time that the letters be-
ongud there meaning that that was the proper pace
10 leave them for Con. Weed aftcrward went % the
house on instructions the superintendent oil Station
" and asked for tile letters The woman told him that
Ellis bad them, and that he was out A few minutes
hter the letters were returned TO Station by Ellis,
sealed and apparently In the same condlton as when
telyercd. Special Agent Tidbal testified that he had
len the etiers ~ decOys and that he had ut certain
narks on them, which BIO described. The letters had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
ATHLETIC GAMES.

THIRD SPRING MEETING or THE MANHATTAN CLUB
The third annual Spring meeting Of the
Manhattan Athletic Club took place yesterday In the
club grounds at Eghth-ave and Flfty-seventhst. A
large number Of athletic cubs wero represented and
the games were watched with interest by the specta
tors W b. Curtis acted referee, and L. Plumber as
nudge OF walking races TIE games consisted of run
ming and walking races throwing the hammer, and tug
OF war contests. The contests began at 23O p. IN.
The first event was Il two-mile bicycle The con-
testlnts were L. II. johnson, OF the Manhattan Athletic
Club aud L. r. Bellmany Of the Essex Bicycle Cluo
Johnson took the lead and won easily In min. aud 81
Sec by IL laps, The next a seventydTe yards rum
handtcap with eight first trial heats and four secon
= 4 Leo Yonkcrs Lyccum, winner OF the first trial
heat ia sia sec c. J. Connell, American Athletic Club
won the second In sec; II. j. Bnrrnger, the third IN
re- sec; ]. f. Baker, Brooklyn Athletic Club, OF the
fourth Sec; W. c. Richardson, Essex, OF the nth,
sec r. H. whaen, Iuwood, y. Y, OF the SIXTH eiS secj
j. Booker, Manhattan, OF the seventh siA sec.I W.
Storms Columbia College OF the eighth ga sec. Z. j.
Connell won the first second trial heat; T. j. Ward the
second; F. ST. g. Bissc, the third aud g. Booker the
fourth. In the final heat, T. j. ward Irlsh Ainercan'
won in 10 sec. G. j. Council was second. .,.
The next event was "A two hundred and twenty yards
wop The Tst trial heat time 2OA seconds j. Hanna
second; the second was walk oyer u. a. homAn anu
lima 49, nd time 80 seconds w. D. Curtis and F.
w. Edeston contested in throwing the hnmmer curtis
tors longest throw was 20 feet and inches: A ono
mile walk which there were seven starters IOObtu
+ g. Truukct Brookyn Athletic Club. crossed the win
ming line FIRST and f.. J. Kiely, Empire cry second
rho ne II race was hundred and twenty yards run
d. H. steele GreenpOint Athletic CLUB, took hrSt place
I'm the final heat I'm % seconds, and T. W. Jansen second
Tho ext race was a OnPnilo run for those VINO had
never beaten i've minutes There we're twenty starters
" T. Bailey, IrshAmcrlcan, reached the winning lne
drst Nm miuups 2i2 seconds j. Saunders camo IN Tor
second place In the haltmic run that iol0wcd-elsht
,iarters-L. f. Myers, Manhattan, took hrst place
lime, minutes and OH srconds W. Smlth, "IliiAihs
burg Athletic Club, WAS second. ,
The victor IN the lO0ynrd run was j. ). voorhees,
BruOklyn Athletic Club, In lGis sec, Ivy two yards; D.
NJ. Esquiral second. - . 3d.. 600
The next event was the tug-owar teams or four OUo
nouLd. IN uniform. In the trials the Entire Nous Atl
irtc cub gained inches over the clinton team
Isl,WJ iennl The Entire Nous won The final over the
Central by inches The next was 5'mlle Walk; I'VE
si,rtcrs w. H. purdy, tuhatnn, won In 50 NM anu
a. ace heating The best aulntcur time record f. L.
Iochcinachcr was second and ". OKccte third. The
last event Was quarter mile run, Won easily Ny L. L.
Myers IN u spCOhds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
TIE LOWELL BANKRUPT ACT.

tn tn EdttOr or me ITtO""S'
SIR: have just returned from Washington,
,oro went to see what progress making toward
the enactment of general bankrupt act-a measure OF
great Importance to the whole business world, Norln
south East and West. was disappointed to ma no"
rtto nropress had been made. and how apathetc our
were to the nercstsof their constituents
and the demands OF the country No measure OF greater
mportauco has been before Congress this session. ana
vet II drars its slow course through subcommittee
Tho Judge Lowell bill has been regarded by abe
LAWYERS as the most perfect draft OF Dill ever pre-
scnel for acceptance for tho way iu which &c guards
b Of both debtor and creditor There Is no
GOOD or sufficient reason why this benefccnt measure
spould not at once become law. except the saness
and donothing disposition OF the committee VINO nave
~ in charge. ,oo .,,oob.s % the hill Con-
eressen need not fear that It will AFFECT them ~ t nc
Gaming election In case they are candidates IoC 90
enton M il has no political bearing but Is simply
henefcent measure, and all alike, democrats u,
Hcans will be- benefited by Its passage Inc O9ecuon-
able features of the repealed law nave an DEL h
hinged and It seems to be the best law tas Suua 20
framed TO meet the demands OF trace ana NpnwT
Yours respectfully, ""nN ~ N
ROsfOtl Nav II, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
NoN-TAxATIoN OF MORTGAGES

To the EdtfOr or ThC Irt
SIR: One of the tax bills before the Assem-
bly, OF this State provides that mortgage is on interest
u land and that the interests Of the mortgagor and
MORTGAGE In the land may be separately taxed. This
must violate contract far as It may be made appi-
cable to mortgages created before the act may take
effect This to future mortgages In effect Is not tax
alton OF mortgages mortgages. for money Is always
loaned for remuneration, and If the mortgage taxa
bic interest In land the mortgage will charge the mort
CaVor as his tenant the OF his taxes on his inter-
est In the land In form OF increased rate OF interest,"
II he understands addition, knows enough to know
that tho statute gives him Interest in land This law
in effect is the exemption OF mortgages from taxation
Il taxes the land but its full valuation but
Il taxes t IN subdivisions instead Of 90 an entirety But
why subdvde compcate and render intricate ana un'
ceran two separate taxable interests In the same land
when one aud taxation to the NOR gagor ana
an exemption of the MORTGAGE from taxation VIII ac'
cOmpIish the same resultst ,,
While this scheme Of taxation Is unnecessarily compi-
Gated 10 gratifying to see that VIII nulct OUT one
f Valuation tax moTtgnged land IN the form or in-
creased otherwise and IL Is also gratifying 10
learn that our members Of the LEGISLATURE are beginning
10 learn what IS potent fact that all taxation OF mort
cages or other credits must be double taxation Of the
nronery OF the debtor which the credits represent No
merchant sells goods tho price tor taxable notes
"a he does for untaxable notes. nor does any man I'D
bIs senses lend money at the same low rate OF inter
est on taxable mortgages as he does on untaxaoe mort
Nsu. York May 1s, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
THE MILTON FIRE.
LETTER FROM THE REV. DIR. KRUM. OF LEwTsBURG,


TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In behalf of the sufferers l thank you
for your editorial in to-day's TRIBUNE ON Mlltors
Need" Living only four miles from the scene OF the
fire have visited the ruins several times. and write as
an eve witness No words, however can give any fuii
idea OF the completeness Of tho destruction Beginning
in the carshop the Are swept through the centre OF the
town. cutting clean swath mile Wide All tile stores
and paccs OF business the hotels. the banks, all tue
churches in the village except the Episcopal ana all
he prlyatc houses in this entire district are III ruins
Tine wind WAS blowing gale during the whole time
the fire was raging and little OF the furniture md cloth
nc could be saved Fully 1000 people are left without
homes or food or clothing.
Ihayc written from personal observation ana cannot
beyu IN tell ANYTHING like whole story OF the dsas-
ter From hest sources learn that the lnsidnce
cannot he over $500 000 while the loss must run up lar
toward 81, 100000. ,, AIT. e,.o horo sont
contributions Of money and food ana clothing 10 meet
tho urcsnt need But help Will be required Tor long
lime to come beyond what our own State can 90 Ior
them. .,,-- - 49, x,ori, ond Nauv
ersrv make nm organized effort ana So nj ana 10 THESE
snffcrers In the interest Of humanity let them near
'"'S '"'' ''' Pastor OF the Presbyterian Church
Lelrisbur1, Penn, May 10, 1osO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
ROWING ON TIE HARLEM.

The Harlem Regatta Association met
last evening at the Knlckcrboc;er Cottage to
perfect arrangements for the annual Spring regatta
r. L. Ncv the president Of the association, presided
and j. r. Goodwin the secretary and treasurer read the
report OF tho last meeting, and called the roll Repre-
sentattves were present from the Nautilus, Nassau,
Tnion Atalanta Dauntless aud Columbia College boat
clubs.
The entries for the various races arc as follows;
Junior Single sculs-Joseph A. Meyers Jr, Eclipse
Canton, Ohio; +. Meyers, Eclipse, Canton ONO;
Edwin Field, Cnrterct, Perth Amboy; james
Revnolds Apokeepsug, POughkeepsio; Charles
Maginnis Union, New-YOrk; C. W. Lippitt' COLUMBIA
Brooklyn; AdolpA Rave, Greenpoint Athletic Club T.
g. Osborn. ATLANTA, Ncw-fOrk.
Pair Oar Gigs-Mystic Boat Club-Bow, J. W. Adams;
stroke ]. a. r. Dunning; cOxSwain, W. A. Brown
Senior sing,o sculs.-R A. RathbOne, New York Attn
letic Club; Irving Lyon New York Athletic CLUB; W.
n Goddard, Ncw-York Rowing Club.
Double sculs-New.York Athletic Club-Stroke, r.
A. Rathbonc bow, Irving Lyon. ATLANTA Boat CLUB
Bow, John Il. Ross stroke. George H. Day
Four-Oar Gigs: Union Boat Cub-Bow Charles r.
Kearney; No. 2, !. Engels; No. 3, Vincent r. Roby
stroke, Thomas II. Lalori coxswan' j. Henry
S Ssenn. '" Gou%5s College % Boat
S M1aTs P stPCEo B. A. G'e9
PaTsQ%s R s%S'I%is %5v cT GTTisS No.
KeeneF; No. g. 4. NJ. Brush; stroke. g: T. Franklin
coxswain William Walsh ;substltuteS W. M'Aee'el
-D Four-oar shells-COlumbl College Boat cpb-B'T
Charles Eldridge; No. p A. H. Van linderen NO. D. II
r. Mulleri stroke, 4. A. Printer; substitute d. A.
| CarksOn. -. r,,,h no,r r,
Pearl; No, O. j. W. Curtis; No. 3, y; f. Rhyn9r NO. a.
g. b. Hazard; No. g. H. W: Peckwell; No .; .. ~ Free
| nau: No 2, II. W. Walter; stroke, ID k0aen c31
swain, j. G. EgR stOn substitutes j. b. harK'on' d.
| six.oar Gigs-Dluntless Boat Club-Bow. r. I; Ray
nor; No. @ s. u. azardj No B. H. W. reeK%g no
Roach coIswain J. e Egeron substItI'es D. HeST
| J. b. Marston ". II. Supe. Eureka Boat CIuoTIbo%S
| Thomas Pilkington No. ., Peter Young; no "
William F. Volk; No. 4, Robert Latblln No o. W iaI
| b. Flavell; stroke Watson Ryan coxswaih, "IliAm
| Clark jra substitute, John b. Angelua9; n. ,,,.
| Canoe Ruoe-J. L. West, Columbia College boht Clnp
the regatta win DO held June 81 1870 p NJ, and U
the number OF races makes u necessnry' races ace,
| will be rowed In the morning also. I IA,
| course will be the usual one-0no mule sIraIgnt
away, from Gatess Dock 70 MeC c,n,nS, O On
large barge be anchored just below McC9mos pam
| near the finish Ono thousand tickets have peer
! ipsued, Of which 700 are divided among I'M
various clubs Tho others VIII be for ao at the barge
AftCr appointing meeting 10 be held next Saturday
| the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
THE DEAD LINE" IN THE MINISTRY.

70 The EUEIOT Ut -.
SIR: When the minister becomes nifty years
OF age the churches do not want mini nc nave ga
Of him. when he Is best qualified for his work the
ncople refuse him. In other professions age is valued
Inc physician for example, the counsellor the merchant
tho statesman the great OF the age have all passed
this line so fatal 10 the clergy The great work done mas
been done by beyond this lne' Pato sara no nisn
,d no intrns,el TO tech Others who was less than
fifty years Of age. o, ,a
Wby Is this age 80 fatal to the clerys Because the
ueopo do not value age and experiences because they
love to be practsed upon By the young preacher they
feel that man OF age has more Rnowedge more S OK
and cannOt be easily governed W tne peo-
Pio vonnr man is cheaper there Is PETER cnance
Tor 6er daughter with hlm they are aaa tS.v h
0h1Ssd 20 support him they ike flowers more tnan
Srnit IL s owing 70 weakness In CHURCHES ana -
sance ~ low stote OF pety or Christian experience
~ mInsser is disqualified Tor his ONCE by becoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
A Frorcb military student. home for his

A French military student, home for his
Christmas holidays, wished 70 do little shoong Ac.
curugfy he uOsseKsed himself OF his fathers dog
and perinsse de chassA lie was accOsted by local
DOgbery who demanded 10 see ms license lie az once
urodueed that Of bis father. "But" read the Official
years Oldl You are wonderfully well pre-
served" "O1! that'S common ~ oar family" Then J
see certain Iecuiarltes indica edwcars wooden Leg"
The student burst into laugh You don't suppose"
De cried should put my wooden leg when went
shoOtngf Ohi to be sure not" returned the other,
at would doubtless impede your movements. Good
day, sir, aud good sport"