davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
A SENATE CONVENTION IN LONG ISLAND.

The Democratic Senate Convention for the
District comprisngthe counties Of Que~ns aud sur
folk met at Jamaica yesterday, TO nominate candidate
for state Senator m the vacancy caused by tho with
drawal OF Aaron A. Degrauw. James ". Covert, ot
Queens, was nominated by reclamation.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
,p1,ryE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
iBAR.I
1Bch0d
60.5I
go |

5 diagram shows bsrcmss yson' y n me @ for The
llnes ~
Tne Irregular white ne ne resent.
Hind.
By the tcmPesuie Indicated by the Thermometer ~ ~
nut,s BroadHay'
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
TIE ETAMMANY MASS MEETING.

The Tammany ratification meeting will be
held on Thursday evening, November g. at the hall In
Fourteenth-st Committees have been appointed 20 pro-
cure speakers and make other necessary preparations
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
A BRoOKLYE NOMINATION.

James S. Tigho was nominated for Member
| Of Assembly III the IIId District OF Brooklyn last
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
Guerini Notlres

ALL who contemplate change o. residence and who dc
sire a NEW. thoroughly HEALTHFULa and CONVENIENT
city dweng IN select location. respectfully myitstD
examine into the merits Of our productions
We offer choice OF eighteen FINE HOUSES varying IN
width from 81 to feet and shall be pleased to send
phlet giving full particulars upon apple Ioa TO CHARLES
BU FIX 4 CO.. Architects C3 East flstsL
Successors to DUGGIN Il CRoSSMAN.
Archer & Panconst Manufacturing Co
Invite attention exceptionally fine limo OF designs
in GAS FIXTURES exhibition in their parlors 81
Nicholas HoteD. Broadway pass the door.
Arr Galleries OF THos T. KIRBY & co,
Auctoneers, SO and s47 Broadway,
between 18th and 1Ithsts.
NOW ON EXHIBITION. DAY AND EVENING. FREE
THE IMPORTANT ART COLLECTIONS
formed b. and belonging to the estate OF
SAMUEL BRADFORD FALEs, Deceased,
OF Philadelphia,
COMPRISING OVER TWO THOUSAND OBJECTS
in almost every department OF Art and forming the
LARGEST MOST VARIED AND VALUABLE CoLLEC
TION EVER SOLD AT AUCTION IN
THIS COUNTRY.
The sale which by odcr OF Executor and under the ma
agoment OF Mr. JAMES +. SUTTON OF the American An
GALLERY will be positive one, and will begin on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER o
AT CHICKERlNG HALL
with the
IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF PAINTINGs,
and continue on evenings and afternoons As noted on cats
10
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
A WEsTCuEsTER AssEMRLY NOMINATION.

The DEMOCRATS OF JhG IbJ ASstmDIy DIHII'V
OF Westchester County yesterday nominated Edward
H. Kcyes lawyer Of Yonkers, their candidate for
member OF Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
Assortment Unsurpassed OF

Assortment Unsurpassed OF
FINE TABLE CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
BRONZES, CLOCKS. PLAQUES. VASES.
&C. specially selected by Mr.. oYINGroN
at the great sources OF production in the
Old World.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
oVINGTON BROTHERS.
GAG, 24s, $50, 252 Fulton and ll0 Clark.Sts.
Brooklyn, and LAG State-st. Chicago TIL.
Goods delivered TO New.lOrk Jersey City, sc.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28

TUE SEBlI-WLGKLY TRIDUNE.

IItE 0E5II-N IEAHI IhIDUNIs'
,ec IN vraDcrs ready ior mangl iye eent5 pee COY
cony one year Is copies, Si4 ten e'ffs AZ" oh'
srs "a Postage IA al cases Ivu 10 the su.se'D'e4'
A"As' THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28

-VaIaYTTs Psglisilos Cigarestes. riles Havana 90 ,
haccil Packages Ol ~ witA seRa.see h"1f NV~- S'a
onartyrs, l7b BfVauwav.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
Brooklyn Elite Directory.

Brooklyn Elite Directory.
10000 NAMES or HoUSEHoLDERS
from the best streets
Nauas from MlscC "A auc0,ls streets and ElatDush
and Oc al Information.
Valuable aid 20 address circulars &c, 10 nrselas iapeS
LAIN & co,
2l3 MOntague-st. brooklyn,
and l2l Fulton-st, y. Y.
Perfect Bread aud MIX dsiyfrs4 daily al residences
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28

The fore n mails Tor ths - Ting SArURDAr,
october % 1881, will close at ths oalce on ~ SDAf
at a m, for Europe by steamship WyonmS va Sa, Sbn
town. on WEDNESDAY az . am for Europe Dy stoalsinp
In via Queenstown Correspondence Tor france must ys
speciaIy aGdressedl and at foe trance disSf -
sieanl.iin ayre Til ItoDA - 91Ja.n,
or Europe by steamship Republic via QaeesSe@n si ~
sfondrnte ant France musl oe
lresseil. and at $50 NJ tor EufOre, ~ ste'ia
wa Plypouth Cherhourg and Hamburg on - ,,s
IurDpe stea.hship Gy 81 lsluiet Nf
oyu lc0re .poudunce for Germany nnh ,ire- ~,
snecInlly airosse.il A. M Tor ~. piy,
stoansip Doyonia via Glasgow ai @ ~ y ~ d a, il Fl M
l,rnf ht Nederlanu, vi Aht"etp tu - - ,'
.oS5 ~ h .teaa,hn Main SOuihanrion anu Bfenen.
~ NATL close To ts1DAla at ~ l1 .to
The MANS 10. ~, rose on n Il.spAS at p. N Tho
,iiis IN, Iogdltfs and Livingston eius3 o -
m igts mails Cuoa, The Mtst tiu ~ lvAs., @
oU y ~ Rsp sY AZ lO = m I1e mails 50i bra@H sn1
cio1S ~ Iso,rtifc close FRIDAY ~ $50 p ~ Iho
Argehtlne , Sa,.nla Sc, close FRIDAY az aan.
~ fT Xtue1uela aad curacoa close 90 "a y hDAl -
me M y, - ,,ls for Aspnwa and -Ouh Pacific close DC
- af "a ~ mails tpf china anl Japan c0sa NJ
,'auer u. m Tue Aa'iiS tVs A"'''A' 'se '''~ ~
Voniber 10 ~ ''''V HENRY .. PIE AiIsON POstaasssr
.,oac- eqg-Yor.. o.. %. 1891
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
DIED

Al notices Of Marriages must be iadorsed lcta Jal
name and address.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-29
Volume xi., No. I.

The October number of the South
ern Musical Journal begins the new
volume, and, as usual, it is Il surprise
in excellence. Passing four crowded
pages of advertisements, Matte G..
Seward gives us an "Idyl;" Rafael
Josefy's biographical sketch is illus
trated by fine picture of him; Miss
Lilly Moore, of Mobile, writes an
amusing story for Journal. "a Men
delssohn Glee Club" is gem Of Wi,
ting, and How Pianos are injured
is worth the subscription price. "Har-
monies" are funny, and "Minor
Chords" personal.
"In Quest of an Orange is a sketch
of Florida, as true as amusing, and
one or two errors prove that the keen
eyes of j. A. Bates are still north.
"a sketch of Pagsnini," and Cooler
ed Hero" bring us to two very re-
markabie poems, set in contrast. The
editors page deals in the exposition,
criticism, etc, and page 10 was made
up when the president was better
Page 81, mourns him as dead, before
its "Brevitles' The True and the
False in Song Dialect" is remarka-
BILE arrangement of contrasted gems
of song. Musical Review" is good,
but not much correspondence. w.
Ludden's long-looked-for book is an
nounced. A sacred song, "When
Harvest Time is over" with "Sweet
Sixteen March," and thinking of
Thee" instrumental, are the sheet
music titles. [. is number one in
quality, as we'll as in order, and Mes
srs Ludden q Bates, Savannah, Ga. ,
offer specimens free, or the whole
thing for S1.25 year.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-29
SO Cents a Bottle.
Notice to Creditors.

j. P. Rhodes Aam'r, etc, At j. &. Boyd,
Iced, VS.. Joseph Williams.
4 County Court Of q BISON county to the Chaa-
Gerry Court nj humboldt for settlement il l.,
ordered that all creditors Of the estate of j. & .
Boyd, decd, file their claims properly anthem
ucated within the time prescribed by law
thereby making themselves parties to this suit
by petition, or this notice win be plead in bar
Of their. recovery. It is further ordered that
for four consecutive weeks. This 18th October
ISL I. J. WILLIAMS, c. Il NJ.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-29
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC.

If you want Dry Goods, go to Jordan & Stone.
If you want Notions, 90 to Jordan Il Stone.
If you want Gloves, go to Jordan IL Stone.
If you want Clothing Bargain, go to Jordan & Stone
If you want Hats, latest style, go Jordan Stone.
If you want Dress Goods, go to Jordan & Stone.
Ii you want the Best Hosiery, to Jordan Il Stone
If Custom Made Boots and Shoes, Jordan
& Stone.
If want the Cheapest Boots and Shoes to Jordan Stone
Ii you want QueensWare go to Jordan 4 Stone.
If you want Pocket and Table Cutlery go to Jordan Stone
Ii you want to buy thing, go to Jordan 4 Stone
Ii You want to sell your Cotton, to Jordan Stone.
If you want cent Calico Jordan & Stone
Good goods low prices and polite statesmen. We
your trade. Come to We have got all the
goods, but claim the lowest prices All goods marked
in plain figures. Look So. SO Saddle Seam Boot.
JORDAN 4 STONE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-29
ittOcH1neNt Notice.

Before A. Jordan, }. P. Gibson csunty, Tenn.
W. E. Bryant vs. Junk woodsor.
T. this cause it appearing from affidavit on
Lille that defendant, Bunk Woodson, is n
nonresident of the state, or so abscoRds or
cOneoals himself that the ordinary process of
the tw cannot be served upon him, and the
plaintiff, W. K. Bryant, having obtained
from me an original attachment, which kas
been returned leyigd upon the property Of de-
PENDANT by w. $, Moore, a constable Of said
ton be made in the Exchange. newspaper
published in the town of Milan, Tenn, notify
ing defendant to enter his personal appear
snce before me at my Office, in Milan, Tenn,
on the 3lst of NoAember, 1881, to m AXE defense
t. the attachment proceedings which are bas-
ed upon an account for $40, or the same will
be proceeded with eXparte. This l4th Octo-
Der, 1881, A. JORDAN, P.
W. NJ. Mccall. Attorney.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-29
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II S SGEE S Sittttt G GGt7 SSiiitir Il
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HILL cess. 1t IS care. fully comp. ..A. , -,
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-20
A Charge of Arson.

At the instance of Turner Brown, Of
Brick Meeting House, Evangelina Rogers,
daughter of Abner Rogers, was brought be-
fore Squire Taylor, Thursday, August llth.
on the charge of having attempting TO burn
her fathers barn, on Wednesday morning.
Brown testified that he saw Miss Rogers
throw a bundle of lighted rags into the barn
yard and run away, after which she lmmc-
tiately started for oxford, Pa. He secured
the rags, which fortunately failed to burn,
and produced them at the hearing. DrS.
Hopkins and Mearns appeared and testified
to the good character of the accused and
also stated they would not believe the others
on oath The charge has caused great en-
element i'll the neighborhood, the very hest
citizens say they do not believe L word of
it, and suppose it was instigated by Brown
wife, who is Il sister. The general supposi-
ton is her object was to get the young lady
out of the way OF prejudice the parents
both Of whom are old and at present sick.
so she might inherit the property; 4 nice
little farm of sixty acres. DIR. Hopkins
says the younger sister has taken all the
trouble and gwen her parents the best pos
sible attention. while Mrs Brown has done
nothing to render them any assistance. The
case was postponed until Thursday of next
week. Mr.. Rogers barn has twice burned
and two others of the same neighborhood
were recently consumed each supposed to
have been the work of an incentiary. -Ris-
ina sam .jptrutti
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-20
Fair Notes.

AS the time for the next Fairis approach
ing, some notes incident to the same may be
of interest
The household and fancy departments
will be specially attractive, as the ladies
are taking great interest, and many and
rare will be the exhibits.
Lovers of the turf will be pleased to learn
that Mr.. Marrett, who has charge of the
grounds and track, has some very promis-
ing trotters in charge, to which he is giving
his entire attention, all of them undergo
ing careful training. His own young stall
lion gives evidence of great speed and has
II beautiful motion. He calls him Happy
Thought Mr.. T. Fl. Ricketts, has there Il
fine bay horse named " Hectar;' Mr.. Geo.
cow" Mr. Alfred Wetherill has a fine bay
mare, Elsie Mr.. Samuel b. Foard has n
promising trotter, Tick" Col. |. ID. Davis
has Il two year old colt, "Skip," in train
ing for the twoy year old race; Mr.. VIM
Falls has his gray mare, "Willow Switch, ]"
so far the fastest trntter there; Mr.. b. Il.
Dunbar has very promising three yearo old,
" Elwood, y that certainly will develop great
speed. The track is in beautiful condition,
and reflects credit to the care of Mr.. Mar
rett; and when the management come to
ing, they will find il in the best of order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-20
Tug and Barge Parties.

Two highly pleasant basket SocialS have
been recently given by the ladies in charge
OF the large awning barge The rirst o: these
occurred on Friday afternoon of last week
and the guests mum bered twenty-three. Mr..
Ferris kindly placed the tug EyaighW ut the
disposal of the ladies' and Captain Beasley
showed his appreciation of the fair guests
by inviting several of them into the pilot
house and teaching them how to manage
the wheel. The party We're towed down rs
far as Frenchtown, where about two hours
We're pleasantly spent in fishing, Grabbing,
etc The tug and barge then started again
and Went about twelve miles down the river,
when they turned and steamed holnewarls.
During the homeward trip the ladies served
Il handsome lunch with refreshments, while
Mr.. Ferris entertained the party with choice
music. The boat arrived at the wharf at
about o'clock.
The second trip was made Fast Monday.
This time it was an evening party, which
left the wharf at 81, and went much fur
ther down the river, not getting back until
FL o'clock In addition to the other at
fractions for this party, the ladies had Sc
cured the services OF some Italian players,
who had been performing on the streets
through the day, and by their music many
of the party passed the time IN dancing,
which kept up during the entire trip, there
being abundant room for two quadrile sets
on the barge Refreshments were served at
~ o'clock, by which time the moon had
for the rest of the evening. This party was
voted the success of the season and about
thirty guests participated. Several 9th
ers are talked of. The ladies desire to thank
the officers of the CraiplH for the kind and
polite attention shown them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-20
Arrivals and Departures.

Senator and Mrs. Groonc, Mrs. Burns
and Miss pascault have returned from Cape
May.
Miss Berthe tirmnents of oxford, and
Mr.. Richards of Phila., are visiting Miss
Anabel Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. lIaines have arrived
home from Ocean Beach.
Mr.. Il. {. Lewis has returned from Allan
tic City and Manhattan leach.
VIM. ). Evans, Esq, and family have az
rived home from Ocean Grove.
Miss Sallie Campbell, of Phila, is visiting
Mrs. Jno. 4. Brown.
Miss Cora lamar, and her nieces Corr,
and Laura, have retired from Il long visit to
SasSafraS
Miss Annie Howard, of % Randalia," is
visiting Miss Florie lutte.
e. W. Cruikshank, Esq, and family have
arrived home from Atlantic City.
Gen. and Mrs. Creswell and Miss
Mclntire have left for an extended trip, to
include Newport, White Mountains, Nara
gansett, Mount Desert and other places.
Deputy LEICESTER, Il. +. lamar, has gone
to Chicago on Il visit to relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. 4. Borley, are visiting
friends in Centreville
The Misses Partridge, have left for Mount
Desert
Reuben Haines, ESD, left on Tuesday, for
Chicago.
Mr.. Daniel Harvey and daughter are
visiting friends on the Hudson.
Mrs John r. Richie and son have left
for Ocean City. to stay the season.
Mrs Alexander Evans has returned from
a visit to friends near Port Deposit
Prof. L. L. Graham, is visiting friends in
Norristown, Pa.
Mrs. Burns and Miss pascault, left for
home on Thursday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-20
Oats-Large Yields.

The article in The wing of last week, in
regard to the largest yield of oats in Cecil
county, recalls to my recollection the state
ment of Jonathan Reynolds, Il noted cattle
feeder and farmer in the neighborhood of
the Rising Sun, some forty years ago. Mr..
Reynolds said lie had a lot of five acres of
very rich land to put in oats, and he knew
he must put on the seed very heavy or it
would not stand up and he measured out
twenty-five bushels of seed, and the last
land not being as thick as the others, he put
on another bushel and the oats grew as
thick as it could stand: 50 much 50 that Il
bird could light on it without breaking it.
He said when cut and cleaned it measured
462 bushels, being o. % bushels pes acre.
Mr.. Reynolds WAS Il reliable man, and had
no doubt of the truth of his statement, and
it can probably he verified by some of his
ncighbors. MCC
Glad to see our old friend adding to the
laurels Of old Cecil and to show him that
we have not degeuerated, we give him one
more report this week
Mr.. Ellie Wright, on the White Hall
farm, has 1hreshed off OF one-haf acre of
land forty-seven bushels of oats This, we
think, entities our county to walk off with
the cake.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-20
A Reunion,

The Medical Associations of Pennsylva-
MIA and Maryland will held their fourth
annual reunion, at Port Deposit, on Thurs
day, the 18th instant The programme con-
sists of an excursion down the bay with {:
dinner at +. NJ. Presidents Address, DR.
j. Price, West Chester: Welcome to All,
DIR. w. W. Niriin, Lapidum; Our Guests
DIR. Il. +. Cromwell: Port Deposit; oar AS
ISOLATION, Dr. ID. }. Bruner, Columbia
Maryland TO Pennsylvania DR.. w. $. For
wood, Darlington; Pennsylvania to Mary
land, DIR. s. Il. kietfer, Carlisle: Benefits of
Railroads, DR. II. l.. Orth, Harrisburg: Edu-
cation of all Glasses, DIR. }. w. Houston,
Collamer: the Farewell, DR.. w. S. Roland,
York. Music hy ketier's Orchestra of Ian
caster.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-20
NJ re Ne Sistra:e CAFES.

Howmln Is. Cook, and Cook IS bowman
before .Ia>iic" Lewis, last Monday morning.
These parties all reside. in Warwick: live
next door to each other, and seem To be con
tiuually in hot water. Tie same parties
We're before Justice Scott 4 few weeks since,
and both are now under bail to keep the
peace, one with the other. This time the
Bowman charges the Cook with throwing
hot water and Scalding her daughter " Ma
die ON the other hand, Cook charges that
Bowman threw the hot liquid at her, and
missing her aim, scaldra her own daugh-
ter. She is SubStanliated III this by the
testimony OF her son, Wm. Cook. Madam
Bowman also charges VIM. Cook with max
ing general threats, and asked To have him
put under bail To keep the peace. This the
Justice. after hearing all the evidence, de-
clined to do, and dismissed the case as to
all the parties. These two families appear
to he constantly fighting each other, and are
reported to be the cause of much annoyance
to their neighburs. Mr.. Bowman the hus-
band OF one Of them, is Il respectable, hard
working man, while the rest are tartars.
Another such case, and this time between
coored denizens Of Elktou, was had before
Justice Scott, on Friday of last week The
two Seraphs We're Sarah Moore and Susan
Wilson. Sarah charges Susan with max
ing general threats against her. The hear
ing attracted quite n crowd around the office,
and the general opinion among those of their
own color seemed to he, that both OF them
We're turtorie dnl"2on;or$. The Justice gave
them Il PATIENT hearing: both sides making
charges and counter charges, and finally he
decided to hold them both to keep the peace:
and while they We're in the custody of the
sheriff, on their way to hunt bail, quite an
episode was created by Susan throwing Il
quantity OF snuff and tobacco into the face
of Sarah.
State IS. Mathew Russell, before Justice
Scott. he being charged on the oath of Rob
ert Whitehead with threats to do him bodily
harm. Russell was held in the sum of two
hundred dollars to keep rhe peace. Parties
all reside i'll the 9Th district.
State IS. John Moke, before Justice Scott
charged with assault and battery on Milton
{. Tucker. all of North East Mr. Moke
was held in bail in he sum Of one hundred
dollars for his appearance at court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-20
Annual Meeting OF the Peninsular Press
Association

The annual meeting of the Peninsula
Press Association was held at Ocean City,
Md, on Monday. August 18th. in the par
lor of Congress Hall. at 10 O'Clock \. NJ.
This was more of a preliminary meeting
than anything else, although some bust
ness was transacted.
Vice President b. +. Smith of the
Worcester CoUnty .Mjcld, acted as preSi-
dent in the absence of &. w. Cruikshank
the President. There was not il very
large attendance. one excuse and another
being sent by the members.
W. Scott Way was secretary of the
meeting. After Il few remarks in regard
to rates of advertising, the election of
\. +. Ford. of the Baltimore SIN. who
was present as an honorary member, the
Chair upon motion of Mr. Melvin, APP
pointed Il committee to arrange pro-
gramme for the evening and adjourned.
At $50 o'clock z. NJ. the Association
was called to order. Vice President b. f.
Smith in the chair, minutes read and
adopted. One of the committee on Adj
vertising Agents reported that in his
opinion they were a nuisance.
Members present, Messrs L. +. Smith.
w. Scott Way, \. Scott Roberts, ii. c.
Conrad, Jos. y. Graham. E. G. Handy,
l.. {. Fandegrift, Lemuel Dunbracco. l..
Malone. X. ID. lIotf'ecker. c. p johnson.
$. L. Sullivan, \. \. Christian, Harry
G. lIurn.
A committee appointed to recommend
officers was appointed who reported as
follows: President. II. c. Conrad; Vice
Presidents, A. Scott Roberts. b. Everett
Smith, ]. ii. Plummer; Secretary, w.
Scott Way; Treasurer, c, P. Johnson.
The report was unanimously adopted.
\ committee consisting of the Presi-
dent and Messrs. Malone and Handy was
appointed to arrange for an excursion to
Niagara Falls the present season. After
the payment of dues and ordering bills
paid, the Association adjourned until 8
o'clock on Tuesday. The Association
then assembled i'll the parlor of the Hotel
where very pleasant entertainment took
place. The music was furnished by the
orchestra of the House and essays read
and addresses made by Prof Foard, B.
| +. Smith, Col. l.. Malone, w. Scott Way,
and III. c. Conrad, which were received
with great applause by quite large au-
dience, and the entertainment closed
about ten o'clock.
At a business meeting on Tuesday
morning, the subject of Advertising
Agents Was discussed and finally Il reso-
luton adopted recommending l.. jeff
Melbourne & Co., for the Peninsular
Press. Resolutions We're passed thank
ing the Railroads and proprietor of Con-
gress Hall Hotel for their oourtesies to
the members of the Association.