davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-30

THE Appleton Post in writing the usual
slush about The patriotism of the repub
lican party stated lit first shouldered its
arms and saved the nation" The Osh-
kosh Times wants to know how much of
al army the leaders Blaine, ConkIing,
Arthur, Dorsey and Hubbell shouldered.
Or on what side Malone, Chalmers,
Longstreet and Mosby "shouldered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-30

In Hor WATER.-Orpha NJ, Hodge,
Battle Creek, Mich, writes; 81 upset
a tea-kettle of boiling hot water on my
hand. L at once applied THOMAS
EoLEcTRIo On, and the effect was to
Immediately allay the pain. I was cured
in three days" Sold by Robinson &
Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-30

EVILS TO BE AVOIDED Over eating
is in one sense as productive of evil as
intemperance in drinking. Avoid both,
and keep the blood purified with BUR-
DOCK BLOOD BITrERs, and you will be
rewarded with robust health and an
inyigorated system. Price $100. Sold
by Robinson & Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-30

IT transpires that the editor in chief of
Brady's papers in Washington is at the
head of the Congressional Record and
makes it decidedly hot FOR any one under
him who has aided in the prosecution OF
the thieves The thieves are bigger men
than the government.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-30

A MAN named Shanks got a verdict of
$500 for libel against New York news
paper He should now sue his ancestors
for damages done by the outlandish pa
tronymic foisted upon him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-30

EMMA BOND, the young woman who
was so brutally outraged last Jelly, was
able to appear in court lately, but hel
paroxysms were so violent that she could
not remain long.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-30

The Independent party of M;ssissip.
pi of which Chalmers is the head" is how
The n Y. Tribune speaks of the ''Ma
hone idea" IN that state. A very pretty
independent party, that of which Chal-
ners is the exponent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-30

An adverse majority of 30 600 in Ne
braska, is what makes the advocates of
Woman's rights look grave.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-30
WOOD WANTED.

We will take wood in payment of SUBJ
scription to The Pilot. We use about
40 cords of wood per year and will pay
cash or give credit on subscription.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-30

Why cant some one start boom for
Washburno for the presidency? He
needs some recognition for his faithful
services during the Franco Prussian war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-30

GRANT is getting to be foppish it is
said. He wears jaunty hat in true
cockney style, drives fast team like 9
young blood aud has all the airs of 8
dandy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-30

A CLUB of 400 Scandinavians left New
York last week for visit to fatherland.
They propose to spend the holidays and
a portion of the winter in the ice bound
country OF their youth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-30

QUITE serious affray took place be-
tween the police, some soldiers, and
citizens of Dablin lately. Two men
were killed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-30

CIRCULARS continue to be sent to gov
eminent clerks asking them to pay their
share of unliquidated election expenses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-30

The Cincinnati Commercial unkindly
remarks that as Thanksgiving approaches
the republicans can sympathize with the
turkeys this year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-30

GRAssHoPPER NIcHoL is the one who
discovered tine plot against Keller. The
grasshopper should be sent in search of
the North Pole.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-30
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1885,

THE young fellows who attempted to
blackmail Walter Malley have been dis
charged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-30
BOOKS FREE.

GUMS Z .ER,ExE.
PgT YouRs5 ELF II HI PtcE ,, Charles Eeade
s. IyAsHoE, by Sir Walter Scott.
Z. CHRISTINE BRowNLEE's ORDEAL, by Mary Patrick.
= HosoR's WORTH, by Meta Orred
10. ThE You've DUKE, b. Benjamin Disraeli.
Is. HE BUBBLE REPUTATION, by Katharine King
e Aaosa AITE s b NJ f f2iioPe
3. iTHF IaIsH BAR, BIZ J Il oderiek OF ansgan
80. JANE EYRE by Charlotte Bronte.
g. THE 'sEcRET soRRow. ~ May Agnes Fleming.
S. E'zs ssdni E, I By ~ Henry Wood.
Is. yTsES. hy " Z. Bradlon.
+. i1sga..2 OF ASSASSINATION OF JAS A. GARFIELD.
y. Z RE Clover FooT L. VI. Z. Braddan.
- =. 34gAKER Co2,siNs b Agnes mcdonnell.
81, L4pT LEE's WfpowfIoop. by e. b. Hamley
9. Ian Ia, HstiFAx by DIS Ia.ock.
6 sa sa E S, ~ y VAN NJ f 2 ser1y r,..
D, i;s5r s.7NEs by Mrs Henry Wood
.. I-Aa5El.Y pARsoSAeE. bT anthony TroIlope
i. TUE AxGAAs,s ASITt. by r. A. ssenda.e.
2. Rosa MARyyN. bs Anne Beale.
g RsvnH 5Ns[J'o 7, e Tor Boys By Greenwood
= s:ssE 3: A,Sn s'.zssEI, FTy. by Jane austin.
s. Hi5a S.irTs sScri 81 res. Is James Pawn
y 4 11Jc5s Is-G HEAT 4 : Annie Keary
io9 ssGsyz Hefs:ss n fNgLAND. bylIrs. oi9hant
s9s GeEes % FIR NJ aigoss, b. ti5sfle. Gi35oa.
tGk- = ND LOVER by u mas Hardy
ts fsSl1Y Aso,EY's SECRET, by Miss NJ Il. Braddon
ftS. Bss3 Ara. - II. L. Braddoa.
tts. A tLvAS QUEEN.
IFS. 4 WA1wARD WOMAN, by A. Grifitls.
Ia Two WeMES, by Geor-iana II Csraik
l6. FoE HEs DEAR SAKE, By Mary Cecil Hay
70. CLARA VAUGHAN, by r.. ID. Blarknloro.
=. POET PEER b. Hamilton AIDE.
81 CAFE COP AND aIoNs SHORE, Stories, by NonihoH
p IFFE oF j. A. Ga aFIELD by f: kjrke, ustrated.
81 CLEaR sa.SISa AFIER RAIN. by c. q. Hamilton.
%. PaIDB ANn PaEgU nTc:s. by Jane Austin.
CAST aP SEA, BY SIR :. ". Baker.
Al. JUSr As Al. by NJ. Z. Bradd0a.
H. SAILOR SWEETHEART, by ". Clark Russell.
IS. Tag GL0vES Foor. by Miss NJ E. Braddop
is. T6F THREE RECRUITS, By JoSaph Hatton.
34J- He That WILL. Nor WIEN He MAI. Mrs Oiirhant
80. EsDTaiIoN. by tie Earl Beacons;ied, vita Kew
l32. A Confidential AtsEsTT, by James Payn.
iss. LOVE AND LIFE. by Charlotte NJ Yonee.
is. Dr. NGgTLE's SEao0I. BIZ Anthony TrollOpe
ISL. AsPHoDEf, by NJ. f. B-addon.
t63. SUNRISE, by William Black.
i5- "REMINISCENCES BY THos. CARLYLE, ed by Foude
$50. MT FIRST OFFER, etc. Stories by Mary Cecil Hay
80. AT SEASIDE, etc, Stories by Mary Cecil Eay
fsS. THE BEAUTIFUL WRETCH, by W. Blak.
go. MARION FAY. by Anthony Troiiope, illustrated
30. TIE LADY MAUD. by W. Clark Russell
2el. so IHEK " ERR MARRIED, by Walter Besant and
james Rice illu stF.,iei.
I'll. SELF-MApE, by Samuel Smiles.
pa. WEIGHED AND WAsIISG, by George Macdonald
Si5. 4 BAD BoT's DIARY.
s il they irsfer they viii receive large and besu-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-30

ats virtues are VSQUEsTIeyABLg and its cura-
tive character absolute, the writer can person
ally testify. both from experience ana obserya-
tion. Write at once TO HAYLock q ) ESNEY, Z Dey
street New York. enclosing $l.es ana yon will
receive BY return remedy that VIII enable you to
hear like snybody else and whose curaflv., effects
will he narmapeut Y5u will never regret doing
&c. r-Edisor OF Mercantile Reraetc
asd loss in the mails, please send
-- innl 80
aE~fo s...- '-AAEY
ONLY Imported by HAYLOcX q 49,
(Lase uaylocl a. Col
Soils agents for America. Dsy ST., New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-30

The 2 o'clock edition OF SATURDAYS
Wisconsin was q model Of proos reading.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-30
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices
of the various articles of produce as re-
ported for us by j. Schuette & Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
4 MARKhT FOR WHEAT And POTATOES.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1S.-The Department of
State been informed by Consul serne OF BudaPesh
that contrary general expectation the prlceo wheat
instead Of being wei sustained at l2O per bushel has
within the weeks ending August 25 1882. fallen to
l15 and even at this decline the export, which had
opened flying colors, is dragging, and there Is
every probability Of still further reduction. This
change is principally caused by the reports from the
United States Of abundant crops, and immense ship
mens Of grain. Another reason Is the difficulty attend
the portadOn OF grain from the interior and
the general inability OF the railways 10 supply adequate
rolling stock.
The Department of State has received "a dispatch
dated August 20 from Minister CIamer OF Bernie in
gard to the almost TOTAL failure Of the potato crop III
SwitLeFamI Potatoes .Orind, one OF the principal
tcles oi det Of the SWISS Mr. CrIucr assumes that
large import necessarily take place, and he sug
gests American exporters Ot brrdistdis should at
once make arrangements 10 bippy TIE ueuclt caused
10y the failure referred TO iu his dsuaich
Hungary j. spoken OF IN switzerland as the country
from which the Chief supply Is 10 be drawn, bat Nh
Cfalner see no reason way American potatoes cannot
be placed the swiss markets on more reasonable
than the Hungarian. Tue shortest route OF eN
port from the United states to switzerland Is via Cher
OOurg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
LAWN TENNIS AT WAvERLY MI

The tournament which will begin at Waiver
ly Park this morning has drawn together some Of the
best players from this part OF the country 1t has been
arranged chiefly by Nj. Conoyer. who won the Staten
Island tournament. phia Will be represented by
Alexander Van Rensselaer,, from the Young America
Club; Saabright furnishes A. and T. Navarro the IT.
Georges club sends Mr.. Hynes. The Elizabeth and
Orange clubs TO have entered In body. Staten
Island will be represented by Mr. Rankino Mr. Benson
and II. W. alocum Will uphold the credit OF Brooklyn
and the Catskills send = Hopkins. New Brunswick
harrington Mass and Wcstield are also Iepresen ted
The i in fact between every known club In
this part of the country and the result viii be
with great interest Mr. Van Rensselaer,, II he shows
anything like the skill which he displayed AT the st
Georges tournament June. Il most lkrly To be the
last In ana the Young America team 10 the IAyorte
for the doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
AN INJUNCTION TO BE CONTINUED.

James Z. Brett recently began an action in
the supreme Court against Gustayus, Pierre v a and
william q. Brett have certain copartncrship agree
ment set aside and for accounting by the terms or
a former partnership, which expired by limitation In
December 1879 James L. Brett ownod onehalf Of the
partnership property ana Gustavus Brett the other half
Pierre V. A and william g. Brett, tie Sons OF Gu-tayus
Brett had interest in the partnership assets but re-
ceivcd certain commission the business transacted
by the firm When the partnership Xpired the plaintiff
alleges that the firm owed MIN 100000 new agree
meni entered INTO. according 10 which each ~ the
partners 0nc-fO Irth in crest IA the rm
property, and the debt 10 james T. Brett was wiped OUT
alleges that at tie time he signed this agree
he O unsOunl MIND, aud did not comprehend
what he doing. Justice DonOhue granted a tempo
rry Injunction restraining the defendants rom d5p0+
ing OF The partnership property The motion to con
time the injunction argu Il before Justice Law
renee who Yesterday decided that the motion must be
grated The d.f udints alleged that Mr. Brett was not
insane, but Only Little de-pOnGent and melancholy
Justice Lawrence TANKS chat The atdayits prcsen ed in
tn ca clearly show that M Brctt WAS not merely
despOnlcnt, but of unsOuud mind. The parties 10 Tie
sun are asked to agree upon a Receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
RACING BY EAST RIVER YACHTS.

The East River Yacht Club held its annual
fall regatta yesterday. There were sixteen onrles
divided into seven The yachts and their owners
were as follows: Glass A-Cabin soops-Iinda, H. u
Roome; Favorta, VI. j. Charde; James Tregartheh o.
G. Rennison; Lorelc. "a. Paniok. Class B-Caolh
soops-Else May ]. G. Northropj NJ. W. Conway D.
Conway: Alice I. c. White Class C-Cabin sloops-
Iua. J. T. Sullivan Progress. J. Schuessele Glass D.
Open sloops-Jewen, II II. Holmes. Glass E-open
soops-T II. Holmes, J. Kreymeir; Mary GIBSON ~
Lockwood Glass F-Open sloOps-Vallcy Forge H. d.
Conners: Tin Too g r. silliman Glass G-Cat-rigged-
Lone star Oscar Joeback; Oakley f. Oakley inc
course was from the clubhouse at Long Island Olty
through the East Channel Of Blackwes Island through
the Gate and up between North aud south Brotner
Islands TO the stepping lighthouse, turning Iro
leeward to wiudward, returning over the same So9u,
back 10 and finishing Mt the cllDhouse. H from
the southwest, and II was evident ta1 cue & ~, The
have ali thew could do to carry sail The tdc was III tie
gun from The Judges boat gave the signal ior
starting the Mary Gibson. which had been sdlnE apo
capsized She was rghtcd and bailed OUT hOWeNe aI
sailed iu the race At the signal the yacnts run loi Wy
line In bunrh The one star the first 10 cross u
the FavOra second. The Others i0uOWeu clOse; ~
Alice carried away her topnas5 at aHo br sfarboard
shrouds The damage on the latter yacht was qulchy
repaiied however and both finished the race olo tbe
heating all the yachts IN mex 4 the return she
course, but being ruled out because on uie
took the west instead of the last channel mt Bhch
Island. tho vessels we've Obliged 10 @loI & 3o
when out in the sound. When OIL Fort SchuSl III I
Lone Star copsiled Her crew were rescued by VIZ
steamer Amrifcus the Judges boat the fa' 1Ii
won In Glass the Elsie May In Class Is, anu lo - ha
in Class g. There was only one entry III lass ~ t
Jewell and she sailed in Glass and won III IT, III IlaSs
the Tip Top the winner, and IN CIdSS ,o tio
Star was upset and the Oakley not timed 1ho '''''
OF time IS AS follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
THE COURTS.
MR. SHEPHERD WITHOUT RESOURCES.

The Union News Company recently optalheu
n Judgment for sos costs against Jacob H. snip
herd I'm an action begun against II by MI shpheru u to
cover damages for an alleged breach OF contract lhe
execution on the Judgment returned unsatrned an"
Mr. Shipherd was examined few days ago III suPp'o-
mental proceedings. Having stated that no person VI
company owed him any sum now due" he was asked
81 any person or company owed him any sum not no"
due" The Court decided that he must answer TINS ques
tion no matter how disseeable IT might be To 90 So
The examination. however, adjourned Tor Tue uy
before the question answered The natural inference
from Mr. Shepherds unwiinsness to answer II was iha'
there were persons companies or both' against whom
or which he had inmaturcd claims. The eXanlhal ION
was continued yesterday, when the great secret PopPcu
ont Mr. SAlpcrd declared that he had no present IecoI
lection ever having rendered any services 10 any per
son or company when have not already Deel puu iVI
lie did not nave any interest which depended upon tue
determination OF any SUIT or cause OF
In regard TO the furniture IN the house occupied DE NM
he said that IL belonged TO Laura L. Slpheru. INC uS
tOruey for the News Company Old NJ SnlpAeIu
he would make examination OF us DOOks anu uaAV
and file an AFFIDAVIT stating the res at lie tLhe attorney
would waive inspection of tiem ana thal II tue SA
animation showed that one owed nm anything; tno
supplemental proceedings far ns MI S!hpheIu was
concerned should be considered rs en- led MT onpu'I
said that would file the affidavit ked FOR III l. ru
that other witnesses will De examined IN regard 20 SUMS
possibly Mr. pherd for seivlces rehueIed W 'o
Peruvian Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
CLOSE OF TIE FALL RIFLE-sHOOTING.

CLOSE OF TIE FALL RlFLE-SHOOIlNG.
Aside from the competitors in the shooting
contests there more than ten people al the
rang yesterday. There were three matches
10 contested, the Military Championship, the Conn-
uOus aud the Con oaton matches, III their final stages
The two latter had any number of entries and the scores
are so completely mixed points TO be added to this man
and deducted that that il will require at least Two
DAYS to put them In shape to determine the WIN
ners They Will be announced as soon as known.
Great interest contrcd in the Military Champ onsp
Match as II was known that two OF the competitors
Mr. NJ FarrOw, of the Newport Artillery and Colonel
E. H. Sanford OF the staff, First Division this State,
were 10 Use British rifles in the match Mr.. FarrOw
won the match making So out OF possible 1O3 with j.
NJ Pollard OF the American team, second anI Colonel
Sanford third There only nine entries. although
there were prizes. The tenth prize rcvers to the
National Rifle Association. The winner holds the tile
OF Military champion 81 the Uuled states for one year,
and besides becoming the OF the champions 800
GOLD badge, receives 80 cash The remaining prizes
are IN cash. the second beng go tine thd fourth ann
NTH SO and the rest - each FOIOHinB IS the score
by RANCE totals:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
1 RACE, runsx 1900. -ELLINo, IL Mills.
INN RACE sTErrlEcuA,F rgnsr $50, SIZZLING, INSIDE
CONTESTS AT BRIGHTON BEACH

The attendance at the Brighton Beach races
yesterday was large FRS; Purse or $780, $50 TO
second for twO-y oar-od. 3 mile. Punch won by two
lengths Baron Faverot second. and Grismer third :;
time. 1872 French pools paid g219 o.. Second race
Purse OF 5000 $50 to second, selling allowances mile
Barney ~ on won; HO,acA.mc second, and Jim Farrell
third time, l:43l9 French pools paid BIB 30 Third
race Purse 500. $50 to second selling allowances
oil ages, mile. Wakefield won; Bouncer second, and
London third time, l:4iA French pools paid $50
The winner was sold Fourth Purse OF 500,
$50 to second. Tor winners. u mile. Navarro
BuxOm ana Jenny dead heat for second place
time, l:3O4. French pools paid Sl3 80 Fifth
Purse OF $500 500 10 second handicap for all ages, y
miles. Irish KING won Ballast second l.. b. Sprague
third time, 2:24A French pools paid $50 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
DELEGATES TO TIE CONVENTION

KrxGsTON. y. Y, Sept. 1S.-Ihe election Oh
the eocr,fic delegates from the lid Assembly Dsulc
here his afternoon completes the representation vi
1ster Comfy in the syracuse Convention The deesa-
tio is compos,d as follows: isl Dstrot-Frederlek L.
vss,brook. Jto,uel Thun. Seaman q. Soaring; ia
Di.trict-Cornehus Hardeuburs. Theodore HasSrohek'
Isaac Weincr: IIId District-Jacob NJ masbTouch Dl
william c. Derby A'onzo ~ F 1,er Ne.on' whose
noniina ion viii probably DO seconded by MI "os'"'
personai friend -.- -. NJ,
rne Comfy sslected the following delegates 10 the
Democratic state Convention: Jarvis Lord Lew D.
Deland George III. Horck They are instructor 4o'
Raiues for LAeuteusntGOvernOr.
The lid District o. Wayne County has elected the ol
,,-,,, deie,ates 10 the Democratic state Convention
III R,Hdiey r = JACKSON aud ;. H. Klinck Instruct ed
1or Raines or Ii.stsnant-6oVerh0I anu oroau
policy 10 unite tho party $500
from the lid Assembly District TO Syracuse are
Roger Quinn. NJ. +. Kenyon and Isaac Jump. IAey are
insfrneed IN vcr Of Roswell 7. Flower NJ h. kenyon,
editor of The Morapia Register Is the nominee ioi '
Assembly.
SCHENECTADY y. Y. Sept. 1s.-rhe deleg 'tcs from
here 10 the Democratic State Convention are T. W.
Paige g. Vau Vranken, and A. A Livingston. 1Aey arc
unnstructeu
PysYAyN Y Sept. 1s.-Tho delegates from here to
IN. Democratic state Convention Michael A Lcary'
Cemment ". BeGactt aud William W Eastman A"e
convention recommends the nomination OF d. b. IiI iol
LiruiC Governor, DuJ the p-lcga'es aiV "0'"
ted ioi Governor. 80
Utica y y, sept. 19-A second convention OF the
la Assembly District Oneida County called by GU
oeus, meeting Of Democrats to-day elected the following
delegates TO the state Convention at syracuse: oeh ~
. smith Of iris; smith NJ. Lindsey and Arthur NJ
Beardsey Of lca Tie caucuses IN Utica on saturday
and The convent ou to-day basel on the claim tha'
the first cauca,es called by the city COMMITTEE ana e
other convention snap alli-, 40 cill LOT tGV 80
ouses having been published. and the cOhN I'D ,lol was
held without any delegates having bsen CHOSEN rom o
tow'ns of Nc,y.lIartflrd Paris aud BTdgewHter. The
fi.th Ward OF Ctca aud BrldCcWater were hoo I'Pi0
seated in the convention to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
THE MlRQUIs or L0AAE THREATENED

SAN Francisco, Sept l8.-A short time be-
tote the war sloOp COnus sailed for Victoria with the
Marquis Lorne the Princess Louise aud suite. the cap
tain the vessel received note contain
ing the statement that sOop would De blown up by
q torpedo the vIcc-Iegd party stepped ON
board The captain was much frightened and appealed
once 10 Captain Hooper. OF the revenue cutter Rich
ard Rush The Latter, accOmpdu ed Dy squad OF ma
TiHes made most thorough inspection Of tue CODus,
but found nothing whatever suspicious board. Ihe
revenue cutter, however, accompanied The sOO some
distance OUT 10 SEA and the viccregal parry safely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
PHEASANT DAYS AT coRNWALL.

CORSwALL, y. Y, Sept; 1S.-Among the
guests now at the Glen Ridge House Mrs 8 Il. Cad
well. b. T. Shores Mrs. william II. H. smith. Alfred Car
lin, J. J. Bate, j. W. Dunncll, A. C. Lamson, Edward
scAetl. Mr.. Thomas f. Miller Charles A. Wcllcs Mrs
samuel Jones' Dr. W. c. Benedict, Dr. Z. Wake Charles
do Ncufylle and family, also Mrs. Thompson, Miss
U-hueer, Mrs. L. A. BOswOrth, Miss SOuthmayd, Mizs
Underni Mrs.. Gibson. Madame j. de Grandchamp aud
Miss PhlliLr
Glen Kidge has never been more beautiful healthy
nor more enjoyed by lis guests than this season The
heavy rains VI last week give promise OF delightful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

the First Inspection District Michael Carroll, Of the
Twenty fourth Precinct. and Thomas Wade and John
Onnayan the Fourth Precinct rowed over the course
which was one aud One-half moS long with turn
Michael Carroll came In firsti time l14 minutes
Wade crossed the line good second and Cauavnn third
John Mccarthy, of Engine Company No. 10, mas ae-
ofN q Hasslacher Of the Police Department. to row
race within thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
THE TRANSIT or VENUS.

WASHINGTON, Sept 18.-Professor simon
Newcomb, Of the Nautical Almanac Office VINO goes 10
Cape Town in charge Of the party to observe the transit
OF Venus and Lieutenant Casey, of the Army ana Li-
sign Hocombe Of the Navy members OF the same party
left here to-day for New-York Ihey VIII sall or 1--we
pool on Wednesday the steamer Partha Lieu enan !.
H. w Sturdy, o. the Navy will act as supeflhVehonS
the Nautical Almanac Office during the absence Oh ri"
fessor NeWCOmD