davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.


ANhOSGhEN15'
a!r: rsoma, M Keene played yes,"riey st,or. r,
"Tho ersfant Of venice @ r This Ss, was n tho irst T
,,mc. WI ,,n,lcr.tnnd. ho ovor ass,,,n, tl,r n1fc
nr .ts.t w @ ,,,,ne,.,.,,
a',a ono likely to 10 received by tho n.ilifu with
Ms much fasor rs his Richard. Art'sticatly, Ills
sAy'oe,s h = better picro Of work. md when no
has '''wle It s,n''otn. whom hi. evident conccp-
od f. ,lo ,r laiu IN h b,s NV pcrfnrnSce s1hM M viii viii
In ncrf,,. cr,,,,t ala ] ~ thn cr,,,c r.. ,I"'
~ ~ il strktus an crrcct ,S 'al Lis e oks ike m'un
Of decisive stop, md spcaklnE his words ,
in dcop aud sonorous tones. in gait. isnennor,
aad gestlcuaatton hots typo Of tho raco ho rep
rescnts. ny many little details. some Of thetn
artor i indicsici and nrnsn,,,. thc ,,I,In,ato
,,Sac, ,sh,n w. "a ,rs,a s'. NV ...a T., ~.
pMco "nech Ars lNeeae . work VII tako III mr.
tune. and In tho pnlhetic and tnrlrnl enisoJesh ho
Il sln9ula1iy poworful ana rcnlIstlc. Tho ol,nnEo
oSy f fs5S saar @ ,s 1 sopsa saEs3 w ss ssS5 % oye h.
ssTSy';!s y Mn l. IL @ @sssss 1a'st i ilfv ssst =
nts,-fhis nt,unun t. strotxiv m"skrsi. Iitn :,
wustnIctl jrn be turns n,'un ri liz uersca,tnra. a.
an t1 ~ a e s r r"s
innh tnelr cnnnhcla. n!i MIN with enuHuihAry
yGArntpKs. anu sweep HIN on tU hs revenge.
Tho scGne with 1Hfx! and ut tho trial
Mteh tho ubiquitous sentence is DE-
!rerGd aHninst HIN wcTc his finest Efforts.
For 10th he WIS twice cal!c.l o.tt and lol,dy up
plhudetl. In tho. former his transitions from
tespalr t. Joy md fn,in joy t9 .iespAir as Tttai
rccites the pHttlculara of Jcxttcn'3 lliHlit and
<lntbhUs tn1Hf1rfunea wer0 sk3sfutly a!lu must
effectively n'ltlc. IN thu trtnl sGeuo A1r. keono'H
conception ts bis OWL tte nIukcs 1t Intensely
realistic. anu. throwing nwny much # the Krn-
tultos btl!sGs,hery generally dragged Into this
net 9y nenrIy every expotcnt Of ti,o part, s,'eh
~ thy extrAstgnnt whstttng ut the knlfo md
tlle disl'lay or thu scales: upou h!a inal oxt ho
h.ti Wut, tho AytnpAtht u hY audience anil left
~ Impression TINT hc hnd t,ec1i vtciy trcntcsl.
when he tnkes hIs place In the court-rooM
he seems TO feel himself Ifnpclle4
e .ve!,gcnt,co by TIE k.owfedgy Of
knt,WiedKe 10 feblh himself str1nK III tho pros
eneo of his pelsecntets. in striking CONTRAST to
Ills henring III tho ltst p,trt Of this sCctso Is his
utter physical cOenpsu when tho sentence is de"
!lvcret which shAtttss NIL Ills h0pes " Vengeance.
ThorG Ia nnru rcnlisn II! this sGune thnn urt, and
consequently 1t powerfully ttnpresscs I'M nycr-
aRe, audience. Ife letters. when tho dlstr!-
button Of his estate y announced, md fnlls
heavfy to tic etngo bcinrc tho Dtlt, nntl, utter
, 1880-10-07
WARREN C0uRT OF lNOulRY.

Nav YuNK, Oct. 9,-~{3en. Frank U. sherman.
OF ChlcHg0, way pxamttlnd bgtora the Warren
Court Of Inquiry to-day, uud tcslte that OF, tho
day Ut tho pattlo ot Five Forks Gen. Sheridan
Eaya hin, private Measag0 to Con. Wnrrsn, or.
4crilH him to nttACk Ut 1tluo, And WArrvn t4;tru
% EecAYntze bis uufharlty, although i,o valuted
hln twice,
, 1880-10-07

Tho General Fusseuxer aud Ticket Agents
meeting ut tho Gsand pac1ie Hotel to- day Ia fur
tho purpose IT IaakIrx arrangements for u
special excursion ut tpcc!al rates Tuesslny, Nov.
0. over tho lanll- grant rai!roaus west ue tho
Missouri AiyeF, in kansna and Nebr,aska, In
order To corrrct erroneous oplnIuna that
have arisen requiring tho condition
Of QEvps In tho Etatea Of Nebsaska Aul kausas,
, 1880-10-07

A man wh0 lives IN Allen Cuflon, near Denver.
hus far suruEa! ycAts been huwinx ami llusfIlig
to g!volt tho shupa ur a hutnuu head. lfoiAInks
that tha thug viii bG y ErGat curiosity wuul
!ln4hta, AhA That BIT will tt rGe0ni,vis4u by tho
business or u Tavern which he 1iieuu3 ~ upuii
tor tourists.
, 1880-10-07

Don't trtAn with affections Of tho throat aud
luliks. Take tiAlD fluftty 0r Egoruhult AGtl Cnr
riku'S Tooth4che nrups curu III oiiG 1ninuta.
, 1880-10-07
CHURCH COUNCILS.
Opening Ceremonies Of the Trien-
niat Protestant Episcopal
Convention.
List OF Bishops Present Mt This
NOtnble Gathering.
The Initial Discourse Delivered by
Bishop Keep, Of California.
E1'IACOTALr4AN9.


Spsttdt Utspdteh 10 Tht Chicago Tetbune.
NEW YoRw. Oct 0.-st. Georges Church. on
stuyvcsant aluaro. was crowded this 1nurnlng
~, tho occtslnn Ut tho ppcntnR ceremonies nf
tho Traunnlal rrutcstn,,t EpIecupht Conveatlon.
Tho auditorium Of tho Rrrnt church was rp~
s-rsetl for tho bishops aud Deputies md their
families. The public wcrr almtttesl to ali oslior
portions TT tho hoase by presenting tickets.
Sovun VI ths bishops mnd iarg number nf tho
Deputies hnvn mot nrrlrrd yet. Among tho slis-
tipRulshea lcr''ts present wero DR.. CD,tcr,lIl,
lllsnp Of E,ll,urE. and Dr. tfcrzoE, tho ltanar-
Cathnlic 1sshop Ut Switzerland. Tlerc ,tafty-
thrto l3EsiHps prrscnt as follows: II. H.
Smith. D. D. Ill. D.. nj Kentucky: W. II.
Whtttlna!aarn. u. D., LII, D.. MaryIan1; 4. Leo,
d. D., Lii, H., Delaware; ". II. 0recn. u. d.,
Mssssippi; John Williams. p. D., LII, d., Con-
tlorafi1 Potter. D. D.. ILL., D.. y. G. IT, New York.
=. II. Clark, D. H., LII D., Rho,c Island; D: a.
stnrkcy, y. d., Northern Nuw jersey; q. 7. Bo-
deli, u. H.. Ohio; A. Gregg. q. D., Texas;
II. Il. Wh'rpic. u. D., Minnesota; II. @.
Lazy n. u, III. D., Eastun, pa.; ]. G.
Tnslnt, y. H., LII. D.. IudEana; W.
u. Stevens D. D.. IL.D., rennsylvnnin; Il. II.
Wilmer. u. D.. Ainbana; r. Ii, vaii, D. D. LII.
H.. lkn1lsls: 4. 9. Coke, u. D., LII. d.. Western
Now York: g. r. Quntari, s. r. D., LID, 'rcn-
nessce; II. II. Clarksotl, u. D.. LID, Nebraska
nnd Dakosn, J. u. kerfoot. d. D.. LID, pitts-
burg; II. 4. Necly, d. b.. Mnlno; D. O. Tuttie,
As!nn;ano, I{aS' antl Utah: ]; :; Young. y. T. q,
!ssei II Gis ). yesnst; 81: l. '?!o lobcr'sou, 10 i i j.. g.
Missouri; X ". Mprris Il; D: Oregon md Wash
]M1stS% II e e. b'A'ISIoen AIsax: F. Ia4ls'a ItF ssa Y +
d. Central New Iork; q. ". Whitttkcr. u. H..
NovSd" H n lercc o. n ,n ASyknns%s q .,;,;
@ sey y f i ssfysn: n sf t"sih'fs " 1!os' IL n. g.
D., LI.D Ccf,trnl 1'e'nsyfvanlA:, W. II. 1iarc,
i j. b. aa.s,cS.st'.: n S;3'sa H. D. H. 1n,a"' r''o'6 s
i,,';, ssio,s!S a'; w%T?!;S';;s$: 7 We';ss VIZ
j. i. D Wln,iei!, u. D., ii. b., Nofthern Gaii-
'!nxas: 0e'r9c De Y. dellc;spie, y: o, Westerl,
Jersey: ". i. Albums, i. H., New Mexico nnd
Ariz9na;, r. 4: JnxEgr. y. Il; so.tthcrn nhIo:
"; row Il ,'s!5s r. daa i u Fl liz; @'g?'tii @sier9; j Il M j.
II ii f s. b. - %est ts Sisas4; d T. Ho.Sy sey%oar. NJ
ID fas lTfserh tl4sotfnted I'res.
SS Fl st. tSs Th" qsnsrs Hnsan; TSnna
opeGes1 this morning with impressive services
Ii e, 0eorsc.s CHURCH: st,yyesaat sqnNro.
diocese M i represented in she ile1'se "f ilsi'"ps
Th"s ,Is ", so ps,Sssnt NJ ,s:,n s9ps
switzerland. aud tho ntshop u E..sniMsx-ase'
in ,ttcntaanco as tho R'irsts of tho House Of
tate tho people seeking admission.
Tue prnccsslon Of Bishops 'sus formed In the
c:nl'el md tanrehr,l Twp nprenst up tho mnIn
tie , proeessIIo!nal hymn, "Tho church's One
sSs Ts ,sn p,:nep st sf Gqtask a IT,
Rnles nt the House 0f Deputies occupied aGats
Thg itoy. ilr Wtfllnr1,a. ltcctnr nr tf,e cht,reh
, 1880-10-07

Sptciat Dlspateh to The Chieaoo Tribune.
Storx Cu7f, Oct. G.-Thn Judgment uf r. r..
Carpenter Va. Sioux City& & I'eHillftta ts0nd, for
$ss'tG4. WAS set ashie III thu Lyon Co,inty Court
yestcrttay. Carpenter, acsnY As President uf
tho rond, had procured tho Judgment IN bis own
behnlf.
, 1880-10-07

Every gentleman sm0Kca the Richmond
Straight Cut, No. l. It bus NJ equal
, 1880-10-07

IsIppH4tlk1 III q VHIl6FAI 1'F1Ee&eION.
FhaFIotts IN. Il Ulssrtsr
Tho funcrut cs,rttEa Which followed TO tho
cen,ptery yester4Ay nfternnnn the rHmalhs ut
John kluH, tho keeper * unlInuls IN ltou,spii's
, 1880-10-07

M1NNEsO'rA NIl:rHODISTS.
hlNNEAlpLfa, Oct. 0.-The M!nncs,ta hlctho-
tllst Conference meets hero to-day. Ishop
ltArris presIdipR. There arg now In tho Statu
~ Metssotl!st Church st,e!ctlcs, having lot
church buildings with II, d,8Q0 altttnvB; yAluO Of
GltsrEn prUpHrty, $E}7,AD.
, 1880-10-07

Keen pr. nulls Cough syrup Ut hnue. Tholl-
sanua thke 1t. Price, IS Cents u bottle.
, 1880-10-07

WELSH CAI.VINISIlC ChfET1ODISTS.
UTICA, N. T.. Oct. 0.-Tho Tricnnlul Gencrui
Assembly Of thu Wefsh CAlvlntst!e Mettotiists Of
Nortl, Anurica met here to-tluy. Tho hoy.
.ftornas ltubnrts, IT Nuwnrk, O., wns cinctcA
TIM WpeE.
, 1880-10-07
LOUISVILLE II NASHVILLE.


1,nr1ayt,,r. Ky.. r,rt. G,--Tbo uunnul ,nccttnr
.,.s.I,....,,. .'' 49, .,. ,;s.'..,.s :. ,I.
OF the sloeRhhltlefs ot tho Anulssss'e y Nash-
vile Iinlruad Company occurred Mt their nslfce
III this city to-,luy The meeting WIS st,nll In
ut,or,,,,.os h,t i'm ruount ',r ,to.t- rarr,,.
ts 49,, -, ~ @ ] , ~ $50 ..lt
sehted IN person. ahd proxy alhoth1em 10 hent1s
nnr'tenfhs uf tho entlrG chVttNl stuck:
upol1the assembly of the stocklol.iers tho re-
,.,.t ~ 1.-oyL,,nt U victo. Nn,..nr,,, ,.,, r,.d
Nv , -. -. .e... , ., Vi, ~, 80, -
Ibo rc'n1fRAbly prosperous hhd ihsofa9le con-
ttion Ut rho rona Is exhibited by the report.
which shows II ipr cent tlivlslsnd to h,yo bccn
cnrncJ ,I,r;np lin Inst nscuI vcnr. ri ,vhirh
',.. .'n ,1.,t . ~. s ,.1a ,iu ..' ,'. w. s,.,
N5h'nHt pcF ccht Nus eeeH l,A'a VI eAsnf al"
per cent enrrlod over Euto the present cir
rxstlr year.
1,t,e nrrr,osI,tot, n,,thort,tnr TIM 1.n,r1 of NJ,
.,, 49, ..''.,.a, ., ~" - ~
lee'ui" =" ",elesc ,nG .t't ssR ~, y. W. .Ns'-
IHnJ by n stock tslvie!ltl Of lOo per cent Wtls
adopted by tllo st<ekhotdcra.
Aftrr fhe rru,It,,.r IF tim I,rcsI1rnt.s rcnnrt
.,,o s,,,,,,,nr, ,+.,,,e.n, =. ,,,n n,o,,,,n ~
%"o ''oI"a"sao'' pl"eee"eu '" .'u c'ccI'"" "
''rtrs ft'r tho ensuing year, md tho following
II. yfutur Ncscp,nl,. T.. H. ur.n. Il. H. Alex
n,,,ler, Ue,sue G. Clark, il, u. Guthrie. ii, t.
NiIrrsl1 Lnvmn &: Miirruy iicnrun H. Wi,ilinY-
fun Jnn,ps r. WtmHiwirri Tho inv lftMrri if
Wrtctnrs ,,sscnit.l nt thn t,lt.n s,r iii ts.,,.
ninv tt. ti,Is nrtrrnnan nt,l f,r.nctltTi IL rt.-
rlrct IL Etctnr Nnystrnni, 1rrsII:nnt. Il. Ii.
, 1880-10-07

: CVN15UCIUfS' 14EFTs"tf3N q UEANCE4
Special n,pateh IA The Cshieapu Trtbnnt.
81. fAuG, atn1l.. Oet. B.-TIie thirteenth unni,at
sessoi, Of tho Hallway Condi,ctors' 1ifs-Assur-
nl,cu Association Ut tic United States ,ts,tt CAu-
a'!a WIS held nj tho Opcra-ftunso III ths rlty to-
'lay. Dclcgatrs are present rrrn, stt,,e seventy
rn,lwnys II nlt plrts Of tho country, tn,ny NJ
thonl accompanied by ladies'. The Convention
WIS ctlle,l to order by the President, VS.. Scnrs,
Of tho Luke Sftorn Il NlehlEun Bnufhcrn, Nt,d
ActInr.stayur tihodcs delivered MI ntlslsr.s Of
wntcn1np. WntS! Nichols. III tho Nrw York. ncw
1!nscs, & lfnrtsort. cyrr, tfe ,tthcal address.
CuMtntttees were thGA Ans.tlHeeI. sINl letters
read. an Invitation NAa received fr1M tho cit
tzc,ls Of 1t. Phil H. n bun0nct. tho time ~ 10
hxcd lIrrcaftEr. Tie tolnfnlttces npt 1ClnB
rcHdy for business, tho Association ndjonrnctl
I'LL tO-nUrr0N.
, 1880-10-07

t0ttswa h gefc.tor Exprass..,,,
Mia!stsD4rK l'da4eI,xGr..... ..,.,,..
hNrbraska Express. ss....t,...,,.,,...
ti!u0uqua i siuux CITY Express. !.
tD0whuts Itnra Aoco.nnaNlaI = Il
tkAnshs 4 Eolt,fndu Ex,..........
kKn!lsNa City 4 .rSkns Fast Lilac,
Aurora Sunday I'.sssGuxaf,,.,....
t'AiFUrA i'nsssnGer. er....,,..,..,...
IMerdosA = VttaNx Expfpss.,....
I'M Louis lsassgtI t1r.,,,,,,,,.....
!'HocSforu. FrtpoEt hK0Ik EHjIaE 1
{'ANfofM tNa1es.HDf.......,.....,,..
1Aurqra . v, PASSENGER ................
emmhhh Ml9t!t ExpTeas.........,,,
fkAnaAa City I At, los Hinht e.
!,EFeat'oft d Dubuque E4pEoss
WS.ln1sdAy 4 Saturday ThUl.tfo
Gfhltl,
, 1880-10-07

TT a;GsEmn ,rsiNs ~. local tln,e-cart Il C1rf..t
rasn aa taSl" f"fs IT, run through betrrsn Ch
sn aGnSS SIX 5 s'.sn,I. sS 1,a: ~ ae;Sr"9 caeSse
hotsl cars w8st Of Chlerg1s ~ ."5 o'"7f 4o@" q
a-Dcpot Garner Of Wois md K,ns,o.stx
b-1npot corner OF Canal and kln1ig-sA
, 1880-10-07

chsnnEo' Hurianeton II 0niuex Isn1lrond.
F1s Mass 91tao. .nook, 1l!norabIes. Beeplnatn.
Ints,o9so. A.t 20 q m t9mgany GHfcaso, Il GnFkes
~; Hrat4 IMs!nc !!ote trinke Express Ofco jcn
orsnd csn,sn Depot eofnor Canal I'd
MaNeVn ats. ion Mpst HtLet - - t9' "-"t' 'N4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-25
Dailp Aennrbff Journal.
Augusta, THURSDAY Morning, March IS.


Tic onstipg of Kellogg from his seat in
the Senate is Of piece with the outrage
ops attempt TO steal the government Of
Maine. Mr.. Kellogg was admitted tn
full possession Of his seat in 1877 after q
long and sharp contest. He has continued
10 occupy his seat from that time t. the
present. his term ii Office having hall
closed the present month.
When the democrats came into power
in the senate year ago. they determined
70 Dust Kellogg and give his place ia
Sroaorl, in order Il, increase the slender
hold y bich thcy had upon the control Of
tine Senate. Il made no odds that his case
had been thoroughly examined before and
be had been in possession two years.
They f!lirsted for the seat and determined
10 have IL. On Monday last the Senate
committee on privileges and elections re-
ported on the case. the majority report Ia
yoring the Gus ing Of Kellogg and seating
Ct SpefF,rd The minority report was
presented by Senator Iloar. That report
after recitlng the resolution passed in
1871, confirming Kellogg's right to the
seat says:
The party majority in the Senate has
"cIIangei -ince Mr.. Kellogg took the oath
sol Office IN pursuance OF the above reso-
'tion N"ihipg else has changed. The
"Clrfs which The Senate considered and
'.eiefmined were in existence then n
''now. and it j. sought by mere superiori-
''fy Of numbers for the first time TO thru,
"a senator from a seat which he hold
"by virtue of the express and de
''liberte final Judgment Of the
"Senaie The act which is demanded Of
"this party majority would be. in our
"iudgmcu'. Il great public crime. It will
abe. # contaminated. one Of the great po-
ethical crimes IN American history. to be
.'cllssed with The Rebellion. with the at
"icmpt 10 take possession by fraud, of the
Estate government of Maine, and with
"ihr overthrow Of State governments in
'iic South. of which it is the fitting Sc
"qaencc.'
There was an earnest debate over the
subject after the reports were presented.
Mr.. Kellogg himself taking part and
speaking warmly and effectively. and pai-
ticularly charging home upon Hill Of
Georgia that personal hatred and malice
aclutteh him in 'cading in the movement
to un,cat him. If Kellogg is ousted, a.
there Is no doubt that he will be, the
act viii be- another black chapter in the
history ol The democracy. ranking in in
fanny with the effort of that party to steal
the legislature of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-25

throughout one of the finest ever witnessed %
loneed to Oxford. Cambridge, greatly eA,
hausted, practically gave up the contest. an1
Oxford won with ease. The time was q
minutes q seconds BY Benison's chronome-
ter. The course is trife over four miles,
There was . slight but favorable wind and
sluggish tide.
The scene At tine finish presented the asual
spectacle Of wild enthusiasm OXFORD vas
cheered to the echo, while the Cambridge
men. though defeated. were heartily applaud
ed for their gallant struggle. The crews
dine together tonight.
This is the nineteenth time that the Oxforo
men have proved to be the successful con.
te.tants. Cambridge has won in seventeen
contests One-that Of lesi-resulted IN
dead heat. The race Is remarkable - one o.
q few instances in which the boat first unde'
Hammer.mirh Bridge has been defeated. The
rough water and greater force Of wind in Cor
ney Reach doubtless gave the Oxford crew
the advantage. as their style Of rowing wa
more suitable to cope with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-25
\ lsctractiOn.
From thc Portland Argus.

tINH tUC IpFtlanu Argus.
y few days ago we referred to Mr.
Bigelcw rs one of whom it had been as.
serted that he was a party in the alleged
attempted bribery of Mr.. Clark of Noble.
boro. Our attention has just been called
to IN article in the kennebec Journal
which SAYS:
Mr VIM II. Bigrlow of this city. whom
the Argus has represented as concerned il
hribvr'. without an iota of cause or justice
viii prosecute that paper for libel for;hw iii
unless Il retract> its charge.
And after speaking of Mr.. VIM. II. Big.
Glow rs an honorable and respected citi.
zen." /, adds;
''ic is me- more guilty than the editor
of the Argus"
The editor of the Argus has no person.
al acqu ,iuia &c with Mr.. Bigclow. never
me, him. 81 far rs recollected, and certaipy
has ne desire or intention To do him the
least injustice, We therefore accept the
disclaimer of the Journal in his behalf a.
settling the question; and 81 far as any
taing we have said can be construed as
referring to and duplicating him. or re-
heciing upon his character. we cheerfully
retrac, it rs au injustice to him which We
sincerely regret
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-25
The Race on the Thames.

The boat race on the Thames on the 22nt
between Oxford and Cambridge, is reported
in a special as follows:
The weather on the Thames early thi.
morning was foggy. but soon after sunrise il
cleared off, and with slight but piercing
wind became bitter cold. BY 9 o'clock tn,
crowd both on the banks II the river hame>
and on tie river itself was much greater thar
on Saturday. The stream was covered witt
barges and launches, and every availssbl,
point of view was occupied. The shores
the bridges and the decks of every craft OF
the stream were packed with human beings
When the crews appeared at the starting
point thew were enthusiastically checred b,
the crowd. The Oxfor,ls were on hand first
and took a short paddle while waiting for their
competitors. There was no apparent differ
ence in the crews. eN cept that the Dark Bue>
seemed to be more Jaunty and confident than
ever.
Oxford won the toss for choice of position.
and took the Mildlesex or north side of the
river. At the word Go" there was a mag
nificent start, neck and neck. The Cam
bridge crew started at the rate Of 40 strokes
per minute and the Oxford crew at 81 or 80
strokes. The race at the beginning was
beautifully close. Cambridge at first gained
~
stroke. but the Oxford crew drew to a
level with them by the time half
mile had been traversed. When
the boats rounded Craven Point. six
furlongs from the start, and came in sight OF
Hammersmith. the Cambridge crew were
still leading, but so slightly that the lead was
almost impcrceptible until the boats were ac.
tuallv Opposite the person watching them
from the bank of the river.
When a mile had been traversed a splendid
struggle took place. The Cambridge crew
again recovered the lead, and opposite the
Crab Tree. one mile and a quarter from the
start. ii seemed a. if they would row rigt,
away. but the squirt had told upon the Cam
bridge crew. Who began to row short They
however. maintained the lead to Hammer.
smith Bridge. a half mile further on, partly
because Of bad steering by Oxford
Just before reaching Hammcrxmith Bridge
Oxford. made grand effort and rapidly
drew up. When the boat. passed under the
bridge. mile further on. the Cambridge
crew were only leading BY a quarter Of a
length. The excitement was intense, and
there was great shouting Of Of Cambridge
wins" Hammcrsmith Bridge being general
aiiv regarded ~ the critical point Ut the race
The boats were level very soon after pass
ing the brrige. and an exciting struggle vas
maintained to Chiswrk Eyot. The irrepu-
lsrity of the Cambridge crew, however.
was perceptibly increasing. while the
Oxford crew was rowing like a ms
chine. When OF Chiswick they drrv
up and everhauled Cambridge. pulling in
splendid form. Oxford shot Rarne's Bridge
COOL length ahead, and when the crews
passed old Chiswick Church-,wo miles and
nve fariongs from the starf-the Dark Blues
had lead Of nearly two lengths.
From this point the race, which bad been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-25
Blaine in PENNSYLVANIA.

The Germantown Telegraph OF the oath
says: The unanmity of the republican
press oil Pennsylvania in favor of Mr..
Blaine for President is one of the most re
markablr political events in history. OF
all the republican papers upon our ex-
change list. they are all. we believe. out
spoken for this distinguished statesman.
except one ar two. In fact. they are only
representing the sentiment Of the people,
n IT Is rare thing to encounter Il man
VINO iavors any other candidate. This
feeling too is daily in,ensiiying. and any
idea that Pennsylvania would vote for any
other man Mt the National Convention
would not only lee absurd but monstrous. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-25
Political.

The democratic delegates from Rhode
tslaad are for rillcn 1t available"
The Rhoic Island State Democratic Cen.
vention met a, Providence Monday. Horace
NJ. kimhail Of Barrillvillc was nominated for
Govern II AMI Stephen Z. Slocum of New
port for lieatcnant-g governor.
A jaint resolution was Introduce in the
House on Manlav by Mr.. Ellis Of Loui>ians.
requesting the President TO take steps to ali
roga,e the Balwcr-Clay,on treaty of 1850
with Grea, Britain. in relation to protector.
ate over the Spanish American States in re.
gard tn the construction Of = canal to connect
the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific.
Mr. Prices bill to amend the National
Bank act.p.pviies that any bank. upon pre-
senta,ion OF lawful money Of the United
States in Sums of not less than - 600. shall
have an equal amount of its own notes with.
drawn fcam circulation and DESTROYED. and
shall also have its bands deposited to secure
those notes returned in the same manner and
ander the regulations now provided BY Law,
provided that not less than $50. zoo of bond.
shall be held by the United States a. sccur;,v
for the notes of banks having capital Of
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-25
crew Of the MS OF LIE"

are more prevalent and distressing than bill
ious disorders. The symptoms are low
spirits want of energy. restlessness, headache.
no appetite, sallow skin, costiveness and 9th
er ailments which show the liver is in dis
eased state and needs regulating and the
proper way to do it is to use ''DR. SwAYNE's
TAR AND SARsAPARILLA Pulls" Their eff.
feet on the liver and blood is wonderful, re.
moving pimplcs and all eruptions, leaving the
complexion fair and fresh as in youth. Price
25 cents a box Of thirty Pills, or five boxes
for 81 90. Sent by mail on receipt Of price,
by DIR. Swayne & Son, 339 North Sixth street
Philadelphia. Sold by all leading druggists.
Geo. C. Goodwin & Co., Boston, wholesale
agents. octl4-teod&wtf