davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-06
The Hood Orphan Memorial Fund
GENERAL G.. T. BEAUREGARD,
NEW ORLEANS, 1880.


The entire proceeds arising from The safe Of thr
wotk are devoted TO the The Heed Orphan heHlotlAi
Fund which i inyesicd In Unitei States kegst'eIe
Bends foF the nurture care support and education
the ten infants deprived Of their parents last she
81 New Orleans. fihe melancholy incidents 81 wte"
sAd bereavement stili fresh IN the iihc MINI A,
TuE BOOK Il As ElEsAsF ocfAyo, coNfANiN" - -.
rAags, WIN A FiNE rBaTceRAFH uKENEss ANp hAh
sfEtl EsaAAvIxe. aAns ExFEESsIr roR fHis NShA'
roVR lAb0E Mars eF HsFTLH Ttt1ns, norsn - ~ - !.
soar sRAr ExetIxH CLafa, At THREE poLLAhS es
IN A Ffxr eurEs nISfaNa wTfH MaRHIE ERsG 1Hhhs
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CESTS-ix HAS botsp nv
aocss usHaaRf sfrLG, FOUR DOLLARS on - ~ -
l.EvAsF rsREEF Mnaoccn, rita eitS sipRs ASp hn"iS
FIVE DOLLARS. u.
on the rucesrs frafa any person remttiHE BY mai :
express. ef the amount IN registered letter .f y -
postal orieF hank araft ehrck, copy ~ih ee "a ~
mcdisteiy scnt ffee Of postage. Registered a. sewn"
class matter.
uraphy, on elegant rspef with illustrations exeeu's
- highest specimens of art
The author, the sufiect the puT,oss All alike fsh'
Il worthy place In every ihfary,-on every deskU'
uFon the book shelf of every housc IN the oounus -
Agents wanted In every town and county ~ ~ ~
United States. aud preference siIl be gifen = N
eFahly discharged veterans q the army. .r,
10 the ladies' who feel desire 10 exprcss thest a.
tAthy with THK Hoon 0afHAs AKAaaisL ftsfs lii
zaie Of this hook among their circle OF frenaA i
zftsa an excellent war af Contributing subss~
aid - ~ deserving cauae. =. all
For teFma, rates 20 ageats 6os sadress WIN '"''
particulars. .
OKx'L G. T. BEAuRKoARp, Publisher
taf Npw 0nLrAss' -
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-06
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pu

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
iished every Thursday morning. at Bclefontc Centre
county, Pa.
TERMS-Cash Ia advance ST 90
IL not paid In advance.............. 90
Payments made within three months will be CON
sidered In advance.
LIVE PAPER-dcvoted TO the interests of the
whole people.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages are
paid, except at option OF publishers
Papers going out of the county must be paid for in
advance. =
Any person procuring us ten cash subscribers will
be sent copy free Of charge.
Our extensive circulation makes this paper un-
usually reliable and profitable medium for advertising
We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORK
and prepared to print all kinds OF Books, Tracts
Programmes, Posters, Commercial printing, &C. In ths
finest style and at the lowest possible rates
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-06

ResolUed, First. That we the Democratic
party Of Pennsylvania, In convention Is.
sembled, renew our vows of fidelity to tbs
fundamental principles proclaimed and
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-06

Inc cnair announced that Hon. Geo.
A. jerks, of jefferson. Is the nominee
of the Democratic party for Supreme
Judge.
Mr.. Robert A. Packer, Of Bradford,
then placed the name OF Edward
Herrick, Esq, Of Bradford county, in
nomination for Auditor General.
Mr.. Richard Vaux nominated Col. r.
Z. Dechert, of Philadelphia. The roll
was called and the votes stood:
Dechert.. 1871
Hcrfick.. sci
Dir. James, of Northampton. said
that as fitting close TO the work OF
peace and harmony, he moved that
Hon. Andrew II. Dill Be named e the
chairman Of the State committee. Mr.
Dill was elected by acclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
RAIN AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA Aug. 1.-the ram began fall
ing M 1890 O'Clock to-day. and continued for an hour
putting damper the morning concerts at the hotels
spelling the avenues for driving and pos'poning the
several plans for outdoor pleasure incident TO- Saratoga
forenoon.
Colonel Richard Litlers. Of NewY0rE. returned TO
the United States today At his country residence AZ
b. rLshIre Mass. on Thursday the Colonel entertained
g large number Of friends. including Judge and Mrs
Macarthur o. Washington; Judge Mrs and Miss spier,
OF New York. aud several embers Of the Lotos Cuo
also Of the latter city.
Captain William II. Clinchy of the Eighteenth Pre-
cnct New-York Police Is giving portion Of bis eave
Of absence Saratoga. He and Captain Williams
created some comment they promenaGed through the
hotel corridors last evening previous 10 the atters de
parture for Ncw-York.
General E,cabedo, of tie " sxcan Army is at the
Clarendon.
Mrs Florence Rice-Knox Is at The United states.
The United states Ho ci last night furnished lodgings
to the Governors Of New York. Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
4 detail from Company b. Washington Contine n
tails Of Albany is IN aud preparing The camp at
Glen Mitchell for the reception Of the company Mon
T6bctts Veteran Corps. of Troy, will visit Saratoga
." kn onera companv an q. Uncle Toms Cabin party a
m ustrel ORGANIZATION and concert trou among
coming en- icraiumrnts before the end If the month";
Ex.Goveruor T. ID Morgan and wife arrived tOdaT.
and occupy cottage No. /. United States Hotel. Many
guests al the United states passed pleasant afternoon
listening TO voluntary piano recfalS by young iddy
an iieurs in the drawlngrOOm OF The hotel
During the month OF August none but guests or TIE
Grand Union United states VIII be allowed ON the
pia Zzis during concert hOuTS
Ciarendon-R. I. Ogden and niece, Philadelphia Mr.
Held Pans; Mrs Ha ri, W c. Penny, j. VI. Carlisle, j.
Blumenthal. New York : Taylor aud wife, Hartford.
Findsor-H. G. Logan j. p Martin aud wife and Miss
FOi hes. Ncw-IOrk; George A. A den and vile. W ID
HobOs and VIE, and Thomas Dana and wife, Boston
H. C. Hutchings, III. NJ. Taylor and family. NeW-Nork.
Ifltted S0teS-D. H. Smith, Brooklyn X. H. IhOmp-
SON. Troy; l. f. Goodrich and wife, New-fiaven; :. G.
Haircut. New York Jos, phi Angel. Albany; T.. :.
Chaplin, New York Mrs. G. A Lamont and family and
j. K. Jessup, jr., and wife. Sew-YOrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
ADULT DAY AT CoNEY ISLAND.

New-YOrk Bay was dotted with white
CAPS Yesterday afternoon the steamer D. r. Mar
Tin steamed away from the pier az the foot OF White
balst stiff breeze blowing up the bay. and most
of the preferred 20 seek the secson of the
cabin TO sitting the deck. few confirmed smokers
however pulled away at their in the air,
mindful of the weather. There fair number Of
yiltors at Coney Island yesterday. but the gentle
men from the rural districts in the majority
The lighthouses were not patronized very literally
There was little surf, and The water cold and
chilly, What the lighthouses lost the museums
and vendors gained General TOm Thumb, the Mdgets,
the fat boys the queen song and the other arveous
persops who are exhibit at 10 cents head, were
visited by admrng crowds all day. The
anarnoon concerts were well attended, partic-
ularly the at Manhattan Beach. In
the evening Gimorc's Band played n quadre by
Julep while Levy sienced his detractors who claim
that he never learns any solos. by playing Aron-
sons waltz sweet sixteen" The closing piece was
Mr.. Gilmore'- National anthem " Columbia There
WAS display Of fireworks at Manhattan Coach in the
evening, undor TIE charge OF James Pain
Accounting the Interpretation OF the different
figures by the programme, the display OF
fireworks included representations OF
pieeon cote Aladdins iewellcd tree, nests OF silver
sna.es aerial wonders, brilliant sun which changed
10 a fairy fountain prize asteroids weeping willow,
the pyramids a writing and fiery coOra, an aurora
borenlIs a Thurman blossom, silver clouds golden
waterfall an acre Of variegated gems, bouquet or
rockets and a Goddess of Libery. fiery elephant also
app,sred and ambed around and the applause OF the
snectators Finally there was monster representation
OF tnr Oriental HOJel, which won great deaf oil ap-
plause. ., -, -
fariDg stranger wouid nave hau uncut9 III Proc"lne
a u D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
AT CHAUTAUQUA.

CHAuTAUQUA, N. Y, Aug. 13.-The annual
reunion OF the Chauauqua Alumni closed last night with
unique display the lake The feet OF the lake was
gathered together and illuminated, PROTECTING nota
dseharved elaborate fireworks and bands atloned on
floats at d slant points added he musical effect.
The morning lecture yesterday was given by Dr..
Patton OF Howard University. Dr. Brownies
lecture lesson on philosophy followed sehnyler
49, mode an address Other speakers followed.
In tne congregational Congress Joseph Cook spoke on
The Influence OF Congre tonalsm on Religious De
venpmeuD Joseph D. Potts, Of The Iron Age, lecured
on the labor question. -, ,,o,.or,
To-ay the special 10 tture has been the aunlVeTsary
OF the Cnautauqua Literary and bdentlnc Circle over
one thousand delegates Of the organ zatlon were ~ ne
nrocessIou The early lecture was by Dr. D. T. hItte-
ridge on The Bible and Modern Discovery" IL re-
viewed the discoveries Of archaeological research 40
substan iiang Bible and described shiflng OF CRU
clsus gu the BDe made necessary thereby Joseph
Sonk delivered lectures The Church Tor the Times
demanding that the Church work for more moral hnu
cnce m secular affairs ami political Both mnstrH aud
chnrces fell short OF cir mission In the world Incie
have been two grand concerts to-day and the rtguar
normal and department. WORK heavy rain preFaiiou
nla-f Of a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
EVENING b,s borse ne Apdalla colt Of much promise

evening his horse fine Abdaah colt OF mnch promise'
rnn into the pole Of a hack and was killed instantly
Complementary subscription hops will be given THIS
evening the West End the Rowland the Atiahuc anu
the Mansion Hotels; full-dress hop VIII DC gwen '
the Ocean House
There will be a sacred concert at the West End Hotel
Tomorrow evening under the leadership OF Mr.. II. H.
Humphreys The Misses Conron are 10 assist IN the
singing.
Cadet Midshipman L. 8. Bennett. OF tho Naval Acad'
envy. Is at home his vacation.
Commissioner r. ]. Dobmns will. 1t Is said. erect
large brick hotel his property oceanaye north OF
the Rowland House.
The number Of arrivals to-day was large. and the
hotels this evening all crowded Among the arrivals
to-day number OF people who have come from
the spend the remainder Of the season al
the seaside.
On the arrival OF The noon boat to-day. e water about
the Pier crowded with bIuehsh.
An elegant private entertainment was given TINS
evening by Mr.. and Nus. Thomas +. Cushing. OF Boston
Among the latest arrivals are the following:
ocean Hotei-A. f Gordon aud family New Bruins
Wick DR.. T. II: Bany, L. ;: Army Colonel X. Vase ana
family. james l.. Kearne J.. Il. Wesley,C H. Alexander
NJ Loi and wife. Ivan Loan, james L. Kelly ana WIFE,
Miss Ida Kelly. NewYo h. r...,
Tnnnias Lowell. Cncinnati II. j. Hart ~. Louis; H.
Page, NJ. Page, savannah r stokes and vie b. Greea-
l.. Mayer. Joe MONKS, s. Shafer ami family, H. t. Bur
Ho,1iand Hofel-H b. starr. Miss X. Hus. n, Ynnkers
j. :. R0.enbOugh Elston Mss Val, Newark; Edmun1
SIN IN and VIE MISS Ace SMITH. W. A. Duck, PhIlade-
pala; = Warren \. b. Stcrnbcrgcr. Aft Caget. ii. X.
Burras and wife, Now IHtl.
West End HoteI-D AsIers Pittsburg; H. x. White
and sou. Syracuse Miss ;. Matthias Hutchinson Ala;
i. Morse, Boston j. w. Cocnraue. WASHINGTON f. G.
Thompson. j. IIimrnnun, h. g. Bate, ~ : Hay j. IL
Bernheimer. Miss Enung. c. II. Chathced. j. 'nian
Newly ork.
Mansion H0,tsc-G. W Sheffield. Boston; George
Ellis. Cine unau 4 ID. Collins and wife, ID. L.. Lou-n
I'm. VI - Inughi'n, Troy MDuie Selgmru, London,
Eng: Ephriim Gu r, Woodbridge .. VI. Herman
Miss Audie Low nthal Miss Saran Scheener. Marina
duke re IardsOn, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
FOOLS ON A SOUND STEAMBOAT.

rethe Ed,tor Or Fhe TrfbHHs
SIR: When passenger ON sound steamer
ia waxened of a soundcr sleep al early dssighl by
vigorous pounding the partition of the next state
ROOM and start ny cry. Boat snkng pa On your
nfepreservers 70 he may be excused, days II nc
experiences a moment two 81 something very hks
nervous tremor This precisely what lately hsppeDed
to a passenger of tho great steamers Aforesaid
Happily he immediately remembered thas party OF
some what uproartous young men occupied the nets
rooms and was saved the modification ofri-iing ons
nto he saloon IN scant apparel aud cork Jacket be
ing OF conscientious of mind however ne grraiy
regrets tnat hr did report lhis ihouxh'sS 7 ark
iny n the captain aud At least have tue Offenders adnon-
ished such easily cause genera panic on
A crowded boat. and cause serious injury q persons ~
timid organization.
York. Aug. Ia. l-NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
EXERCISES AT OCEAN GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE, y. D., aug I4.-ih c moSI
interesting feature at the capmeetn2 groundsy es'er
dav WAS the meeting womans Foreign Missionary
C.u ,,hich will continue until sunday. Fully 5000
neoplc were present wnen Mrs. DIR. Butler VINO was
,ornerly missionary India, and recently To Mexico
onened the meeting with prayer and an address Miss
lima Buter and Mrs William b. sXidmore. Correspond
ing Secretary o. the new of"non' H"'o @i'''"s
IT, The 'tternoon Dr. Reid Mission Secretary Dr. Bald.
vim of RE China MissiOn the Rev Cnandra BOSE, OF
Inais and Mrs Chandler. OF Ocean Grove, delivered
addresses. - ooo -....o... ,,or,,o,nat. a I'm the
eeryices held the canp-ineetnR Stouhu 10
Tne Wouen's Foreign Missionary Councli conuhueu
In the large auditorium. and addresses were
made by Mis- j. T. Gracey formerly OF lndiz ME- Dr'
Bald In OF emma Miss Blackmsn, OF tne lh1ia MIS-
sion: Mrs. DIR. Newman. OF NeW-iorh "i1s -'"i""o'
and Miss Hastings. bOtB OF Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
TIE Use OF COMMUNION wINE.

TO the Edttor or Ihs TrtOnHe.
SIR: The question az 10 what shall bc used
at the Communion puzzled tue minds oi con
scentious Christians for several years. unt nnsy all
OF the larger aud wealthy churches have adopted ms
use Of the sour unsermented wine In the smaller
churches they still adhere the old ~ using fer
ment.d wiue usually home made. Probably The small
churches conscientious a. the others hut the I'M
ported sour wines would cost something. The former
are reduced about the extremity that The mis-
sonaries are aud make some KIND OF toddy Did our
Lord have any view Of those places where such things
a. br cad and VINE are unknown when He commanded
that they should be used in commemorati0n OF HIS
death Missionaries who into Pagan lands 70 huilf
up out Of material both Church and sate principles
must construct foundation that viii stand. They nnd
places wner. the people hsh aud fhe fruit Il
the country. There are no grapes or bread, yes
even IN these places there many thriv-
ing Chrstian churches with native pastors over them
VIII the Saviour accept substitute Tor tie wins
made from the fruit OF the country And a. for tss
hat 10 them ~ the stan " hfeihe bread ruis
or taro And shall the substitute tor Tue blood or
Christ be made the palm curranf- or the
little Wild grape OF this country snail II D. frrnented
or mott 70 quote the experience OF one missionary
relative TO the vine
We have used no fermentef wine az our Communion
service several years prefer drak made ron,
grape Jelly. by simpy adding water 10 the lriY ana
boiling IL Tor lew muucs LUIS pr pairu 0"tnl'lv
evening keeps perfectly good until u - wani" ihs
tnH friit tue vine, nun 'fs ~" wv
fn the letter a. well The spirit 81 the Bible require
nent II the grape Jelly cannot he had % seems o. ns
better inolasses and water or pure water than
either 20 omit the sacrament 20 use that which
destroy both soui and 1ody.
This "a matter OF night wrong. What Is riehi for
the larger churches right for the smaller one- aud "
it IL wrong Tor the larger churches @ frrmeued
wines Il IL wrong for the smaller churches. Aud nss
matter Of no small Importance that chcr t"ppersncs
standard should placed before tine people FOR nnr Conn
munion service. FIJI
East Berkshire IT,, Aug /. i--o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
OHIO SURE FOR GARFIELD AND ARTHUR.

OHIO SURE FOX GARFIELD AND AhlhOk.
TO the Edttor OF The TrtbVne
SIR: ! am constant reader at THE TRiB-
me and prize IL above any other newspaper tie
always hign-toncd. moral ana Trustworthy. when,
therefore. THE TRIBUNE tells ms that tns h'pn"c'n- IN
this section are going e. WIN. expect n will bt
The in this a. elton all s,slwarts and all
for Garfield and Arthur have been IA several differ
ent counties Ohio since he Chicago Convention, aud
have not met ar heard of a single Republican Who
doesn't heartily indor-. the nominees
Tue claim ~ the Democrats that tney are securing thu
soldier for Hancock IL the sheersst nonsense Tho
soldiers g0t quite enough OF the Rebel Brsadir and
their Northern doug nfacsd allies durns the extra
ION ~ Congress set down ONO = good for 10000
majority Tor Garfield aud Arthur. Respectfully.
L. A. Cook
Rro,rnlriIlf. OHIO. Avg. 10. ESQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
.r THE SUMNER RESORTS
,1rr ROTH GAY AND SERIOUS.

rrsu OF NEw-YoRKERs TO MOUNT DEsFRT-A
prsy WEEK EXPECTED AT NEwPoRr-A DASH
on R,lN AT SOME OF THE PLACES.
The watering place and summer resort cor
,e.pondeuts of Tx TRIBUNE report from a
,.rge number of places to-day 1t is stated
,,at New-York people are now beginning to
natronlze Mount Desert in marked way. At New
mort. the past week has been full of excitement
and gayety. and there is promise that the
'a,n,ng week will he OF the same sort. There was
ra,n At Saratoga yesterday and clouds and dulness
=, one Branch and Coney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
c,nn,v prsr, 70 on DrcAL CAPRIcr.-TWi.

SUDDEN RESULTS or DucAL CAPRicf.-lM .
s.o a. CONSERVATIVES even he saook hands
win ROYALTY last week." Look, aunt theie ~ .schssi.
tue ZIONIST you know y, lo.ei NE ls1t s.nsps
wsen tl,s ps the Duchess fuiney
s",.nad t.iiow Cresehskii Most charming women.
ths,r yraessi-know III, both wemus, Introduce You
sams dsy" blows elsborateiy-is comp etely
isncred-conlinues his remarks 20 his aaatD
.Tyhi IN IL aint sckening Ia the way
that f.wniug, ndd ing cad toades those two Cd
trumps lusl because tDeir ducness~s wby. they
wonin't even straK 20 him II he wash, foreigner 3
ami they'll cut him aead ext weekthat. comfort
Urni wnat world! LBeeomes "a Radical asain w the
suot. l-IPuuch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
AN OHIO BoAT-CLUB REGATTA.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 14.-Ihe Commercial re-
ports that NTH annual regatta Of the Eclipse Beat
club place at Myers Lake Stark County. yesler
day IL was numerousy attended, aud gold medals
we're awarded for the junior scu To W. hipp OF Can
ION for The double gig. TO Myer aud Burcbe OF Can
ION and senior scuil "a Fraok Myer of Canton
For C.rt,su Of he Dry Goods Clarke Second Pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
Brownsville. 0h,o, Aug. 10. 1850.
FIrz AoHN poRrER,s REINsT NrEMENr.

FIJI 1UHN FUKIEhS hEINoI NIEHLNIs
Tothe Ed,tor or rae rrtbUHe.
SIR Can you give any explanation OF the
remai sbe fact that every Democrat tn Congress vas
actively anxious for the reinstatement Of Pcffcrf Could
General Porter been relied upln 20 use hi ntsy
ans and no wer TO a,sst la seating Democratic nom.
luce for Presldent In case OF trouoef w.
Indianapolis. Ind, Aas. IL, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

spnaway and Barrett entered but In which Darrety
N he starts must carry than he carried
yesterday. Crckmore. the conqueror Of HIndoo ~
Saratoga, ~ also entered ior the Criterion but ~ II nor
probable that he will be brought down from saratoga 70
pttn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
CAMP MEETING ON LONG ISLAND.

The Shelter Island camp-meeting begins TO-
day and Will close Saturday next. The Jaaesport
meeting opens on Monday, August TO- anu co"' .es
for me week The German camp-Ineeung Al sea Chu
onened ON Frlday The attendance IL small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
RATHING AT GLEN ISLAND.

The new bathing pavilion at Glen Island
h., n..u completed and vas opened to bathers fhur
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
AMERICAN TEAM.
I WEBER.

:$ $$ EE:::#33$3;:::ss:s:s:SSssis:s:s: Co.,.
l. l. ALLEN
s$$ ss:sss:sss::ssssSSSS ss.or
=. JEWELL.
, SSS yards yards: SSSSSSsssssssS5sS..-77ss-slS
p. WATERS.
,$ sS$ ;:5$: :sssssssssSss:ssssFa 7
L. l.. HEPBURN.
800 yards - 3 8 8 bb55o5 -
go, sSS ysfa:s ..stS5iSsSsssSS SS-os-so7
II. RArnBosE
800 800 y ys9a: sssssss$$sssS;5 %,
CANADIAN TEAM
COLONEL r.
500 yards 6e66s9ses5s Ss-7S
goo SSyy..I5S,::tsssSSsSsSs5SSSss55ssS5 5Sslo
y. SCHWARTZ
500 yar1S. st%sS1Ssts%stsSsSsSs..s.tsS SO
l.S0J yards 54546 s5o 8 o-6o-2Ot
$ $s$ ::SSsSSsSs:ssSss:-$$ss-s
DIR. McLAuGHLIS.
% "a:
ALBERT PAINE.
s s$$ IA: sssssss:sss:s:sSS5:-
WILLIAM MICHEL
s0O wards 5 "a 40 81
eo0 yard. as 8 JB65 $40 t-Jt - -.
| oO0 Yards D 5 5St5fot 3t 4 o-b3-lS.-l2so
A. .,on a. the seore was finished IL was handed 10
Judge OiIdersleeye, who mounted a bench and an
nonnred IN, Americans winners by thir eight points
n cdnrratuated the Canadian team heartily on III
.nootine Colonel Gibson responded for the
Cansdisns He said II great pleasure for them "a
come over here even II they did not wn for they hse
| az least had good tune
The Iast shoa was ared at 3lO and half hour late
The ,nenen wero on tho train the way t0 New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
SIGNS OF BAD WEATHER AT LONG BRANCI

Iosc Branch. Aug. 14.-There are, this
-, ,,o,g indications Of an approaching storm.
,o,,o AT this date would DE very undesirable, for
should It prove a protracted one It would close the
season premstureiy
Toaay WAS Jersey wasb-day for the colored people,
and they came here In large numbers
A William Van Woert was dnvipa IN MAIDS last
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-30
The New Railroad.

The survey of the Austin, Manka-
to & Alma City railroad has been
made and very practical and easy
grade found not over fifty feet to the
mile. w. II. Officer of Mower coun.
ty, member of the executive com.
mittee, informs the Pioneer Press
the grading can be done for not to ex-
coed 100000 per mile which is en-
tirely satisfactory to the company.
The line crosses the NJ. & st. L.
road at New Richmond and instead
of running north of Silver Lake
through Wilton, as we had expected
goes south of the lake through Mad.
denis and Hass' farms and strikes AL.
ma City square and solid, running
through o p. Smiths barn yard and
scooting along through Preston E.
Gate, Nettleton's' and Lucius Kyes'
farms. and hitting Bill Thompson
right where he lives, severing con.
nection with his house and stable,
and leaving the stable lover on the
other shore"
1t then shaves the bend of LeSueur
at the Jim Kelly's place and straight.
ems up bee line for the Agency.
The crossing of the LeSueur is at
the old road, on the Mccarthy farm,
and Mankato is made down the
Thompson ravine.
The places mentioned in the sur.
vey after Austin, is Geneva, Bear
Lake, New Richland Silver Lake, AL.
ma City and the Agency.
Probably it is the intention to
make stations at these points.
The road making as it does almost
an exact Northwest course, the
farms it passes through are cut up in
a very bad shape, being considerably
on the bias" which makes many tri-
angular hooks and sharp coroners.
They will come handy however as
calf pastures and for penning kick.
ing COWS, All abo e-r-d.