davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
CONTESTS AT BRIGHTON BEACH

The tact that the Kings County Cup was to
be run for drew large crowd to thc Brighton hea,h
race track yesterday The contest, however va taiae
affair and was won in a galop by Glenmorc. Three
fayor.es were successful. The winners were Al x
An, Rouncer ClenmOre, BedOuin and De.sw are.
1, Icing will be continued Thursday, Friday aud
Saturday. -. -, 5000 s5o T., s.co.,I
f,r ali agrs | mile There were SIX starters AlrcA
Amen got oil hrs followed by AarcmONess anu IHJ'[
lie kosae showed III front al the quarter po'e N'SA
a,cnt uI.iu won by a leDgtn and bau lrtN Ter
aononI nd MarcniOness thlrd. Tue time was Loo;
I,nr, un1is paid Sl4 TO- L. Il. Sprague, kos.hr aud
Moscow follow In the order naiheu. szo ,,r,
he seco ID race for purse o. @-Vo s0o
for Ihrrr yearolds, selling allowances, hhD' AN'io
were ten BOuncer LOOK te ieaa az .nc %
mile pole, and won easily Dy TWO iShs nS "cs'iS ."
a. nj AMI iOnaW anda third at jessie Jam - IrcA'
m t,tnp WIS 40. French pools p.lu goo ~ las'
Noulnuk While Hughes Nancy lAse, llttieOa'' iu@ d.
aud O.Ad.uC also rah' 81, ,,t... C.,. -, T. n
tr ali 49,, $50 eacn, with 500 added niles lhtro
W.. seventeen nominations, bat oniy t"Ie' STARTS
I, V,ud,ryrer the lead al the star', fooh'V se
Ui, For tue nrst mile and quArttr these positions
werr uucuauged. When mile and IA all ad Dc'H ~
tueumore was IL second pace, tehgh OacA u ..
Van. or, eer Gienmole won DJ seven .euS'AF WI. 80,
~" t.,,,n been touched with wnp or spar PC,Ohso
ontr,n Inn Vanderyecr for second place The time as
:i.in3 RI, non pOOis pnd 10 10 Ine iouth rae wa
tnr a nurse Of 800, 80 10 second for AL ages, e
Tn.rr were g ven starters. Bed0ulh woh Ot t"i'u
n1ths Olete second aud L. Line tiid. Ine tune was
lis flencn pools paid " 10. Orc hlnS, Hie"us.,
lexis and aucOnbrdge also ran Inc iast race 80
Tor purse OI 9ZoO, 800 70 second Tor an - ia
weights a niles, hye hurdles Iheic were Ivy
rrrs \irgll Lear led at the start 81 tac SIAM
He 10 l. throwing jockey, AT inc bUcpAd jump ~
ware led for remainder OF tue distance, "lhHln-
Eva A. I'll at the fourth hurdle. lAe Time was --''
French pools PAID $40 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26

that his interest was very small. heroen salu
that he was being uniustly used ny theso ren
i'm Connection with certain steamboat and Star Route
claims lie was convinced that a- soon as tue ealus
were out OF the way he would drOpped DY the com
baation az being further use. III Ia contueG WIZ
them he would have 20 periure himself or leave ire
country and he resolved 10 do heliher oi theso
tuings lie believed best therefore to SIDE WIN INC
Government, whom, ne declared had becn mercy
scratching upon the urfor this matter The witness
asked RerlelI WAY re dr. not go 10 the Government
officers why he came TO him. Rerdell sad ne wanted 10
be nut In communication with tho head OF the fOst
Once Department lie also spoke OF his steam Dat route
aud about securing position for his father InlaW,
Mr.. jackson Witness s.id could do nothing ABOUT
the steamboat route II IL bad been improperly re-
duced thought IL might be restored II the proper rep
RESERVATIONS were made TO the De artment He So" no
reason by his fatheriniaw shou d not De pr0Vioei
with a Government position. krtdell then relue"lci
witness 10 bring about an interview with some OF tuo
people in the Post Office Department Any one OF tnei
would answer, he sid except Mr.. Gibson or M COo'
Witness tucn ARRANGED tAe ihervicw with Mr. James,
and present the Arlington Hotel Nheh IL w
red. -
The crossexaminanor OF this witness was DrleI anu
brought out facts. Upon It's cohclusoh 'Ae
Court adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
PRESIDENT THOMAS GUARDIA

PANAMA, July 16.-Thomas Guardia, for
nearly twelve years President Of the RepdOc OF Costa
Rca died on 7th inst HIS death las been expected
for several months.
Thomas Guardia was in many respects "a remarkable
lnan He mad strong viii % his own, and since he be
came Presdert he ruled the country with rod OF
Iron He attained power by the revolution OF April
1870 and has retained his sway the Republic III
most roma kable manner since. Personally he
an ignorant etered man, whose Idea was TO prest mt
the greatest display possible. He was 40 politician He
had the crudest ideas OF finance, and plunged his coun-
try into an abysa debt from which IL Will not recover
for manv years He wished associate MS name with
some great ltonnl work, and the idea OF an inter-
oceanic railroad UNated his maglnat on lie began
the work Of n Adug and trckying III the centre OF the
couutry instead OF the shore and every rail- therefore,
coat A small fortune The millions he spent whhe Pr's
dent nave simply the Inry few miles OF ran
road divided into tIrce sections when Will never DC OF
po-itiyc benefit until tney are connected
Don JOAQUIN IZauO at t1e mead OF aualrs AZ present.
but at an election socaed election nrld since the
death of Pres dent Guardia, Don PrOspero hernandez
was chosen President He will take his seat IN OcoODer
iii when time, barring revolutions, MI LlZano VIII
exercise supreme power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26

they will elect out OF tho ton Congressman to be
elected by this state this year leaving the Democrats
three In the IIId With and With Dstrcts They say
that Dezendorf, who was nominated at Norfolk by the
StraigbtOut will be defeated I'm the lid District. The
fact that the convention by which he nominated dis
countenanced the Administration will not help him
II will not materially affect the President but 10 will DO
apt to drive of OF the few Republican followers that
Mr. Dezendorf had In the district The Republican ele
four OF the six districts expected TO be carried by them
this year. These will be the Is I'D WITH and probably
the With II Ia generally admitted Oil sides that Mas
seys defeat Is Many of those who expect to sup
port him concede this Many Of the Democratic speak
fort will be to bring out the vote In order to save
the Confessional Districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
SUSPECTED or ROBBIAG Il BANh.

In the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
afternoon, the case of Michael kurtz and iona
Love tno meu VINO, II Is ale ed roDOcd the italian
American Bank on jay II, was concluded. Ihe
counsel for the prisoners Ga. ID strict Alto. ney
" eTnberg OF brooklyn. reviewed the testimony OF
BachfOrd and liOruidge, the witnesses tor The
pros cutOn. After few moments consideration.
Justice Smith me cme Mr. erub that ne should
hold his cnents, without Dal Tor tT!2i The prSOu-
eTs were taken back 10 their cells.
James Casey and William Donuelly. both of whom
are well known to the pOllce, arra!g al be
Justice Gardner yesterday AT tho ZONES by Onlcer
Cottreil the HIXIh Precinct on cnaTgc or bong
cated also III the burglary OF he bank. The
CHARGES aEaIns them wefe dismissed, Owing 10 the
iusuiiiclency Of the evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
MOTHER AND son B0Ta IMPLICATED.

Adam Mosebsch a rethed ieweller Of No. so
Lexington. ave. told Inspector Bvrnes recently that
he hat MISSED articles o! Jtwe.1Y worth about $JUI,
md mat he thought ho had been roDJed by an
ol,i and who lived VITA his widowed mother al No.
u. first-aye DETECTIVE Sergeant NelnOers YES
terlav went To Mrs. NethammcT house AL told
her of :he suspicious against her sOh She sad Jhat
she did not believe the boy had stolen ANYTHING,
and she deneu that any article ni Je"elry hdu
rcen taken TO the house by her son. The detective
u.rsisted IA searching the rOOms lie found some Of
The stolen jewelry ia "a pair of shoes belonging TO
Mrs NethamIneT some more under her bod, aud
still more ia a drain pipe Nearly all the property
which Mr. Mosebach had missed was recovered.
: he detective arrested Mrs. Nethammef for recely-
ing stolen property, and locked up her sou for
stealing the Jewelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
BASEBALL GAMES.

The Alaska and Brooklyn baseball mines
payed at the Polo Grounds yesterday The attendance
wae small and the title better than that Of
the day before. The fielding errors Of the Brooklyn
Ala,kas and Corooran paved in left ded. Sweeny and
Cner led 1T tie for the Askas, and Schappert Tor
tue Brooklyn nine. suoOlred Is the score Oy innings
Trontiyn' .............O o 0 D o o o. 3
At BAtimore-ot. LOUIS, baltimore q
A, Detroit--DctrOit, 7; Buffalo, D.
A ChicagO-Cleyeand .; chicago z.
Al iroy-fIOy. IL Boston, ).
AT Pittsburk--Al,g ieHy, D Cincinnati, l.
Al Reading-Moti OpoHfAn & Active, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
He was new MEMBER, and when a Con

lie was new lntulotT, anu Nueu IL COn-
gresham got mp and delN cred eulOgy deceased
brother former fndulgcd III loud laughter. When
spoken about the ncOngruy Of his hirty, he inno
Gently replied Well, dtn', know. All the Congress.
sOua speeches I've Seen IN PRINT full OF Laughter
and loud h1ghter and uprOarous laughter, and
this speech Was about funny as any Oh en- |
thought my business adhere 10 the custom ana
snlls out loud II NOrrolown Herald.
The prevailing style OF dog Tor this season
will changed In marked degree The window
brush dog continues 10 continue IN favor among yOuLg
women have been crossed In love ana nave the
dyzpe iAyOrlte style OF DOG has princess nose
and Is trimmed with an ostrich plume .ail ignty oured
over 20 OaalHo The Prnce AOrrt "a away sausage
dog not used M weather CITY dogs tdat under
take 10 depopuate the country fields ornate aud
festive bah will be gOrod Shaggy dogs will be worn
with the hair bOuaut around the neck plain about the
waist and polOnalSe aud pOlnpadour taii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
4 MARAIAGE N CONCORD, ". II.
rLY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.

BosToE, July 25. - A dispatch to The
Journal from Concord. n. H., says that Miss Marie
LOUISE only daughter ex-Chief Justice D. J.. Sargent
married Henry Master, on OF Newly Ork Gay, at
VI her parents In Concord today. The Rev.
Daniel C. kobcrs. vicerectoi OF 81 Pans Church, con
ed the ceremon.. The bnde was attended by the
Misses Anne j. BOlacker, OF NcSIolR Clty, aHd Amy
Chase Concord whiie the groom .inen were Clar-
eAoe H. Little, OF Pembroke. and James A. Aighi, Of
Concord. IHe bridal COa PIE took Inc aicrnV train
Tor New York city, here rec, pOd viii be gwen ~
tier honor the house cf Dr. sfong tomorrow ey en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
DAMAGE ~ BKOORLYN.

A fire broke out last evening in the black
smith shop OF william Robbins. or No. $50 Grandst..
Brooky extending to the wneelwright and painting
shop at Nos 556 j5s and 56O The loss on buildings ard
stock was 81 900 The re also extended to the cabinet
suop OF Giot.leo Weber. No. Lagrangest adJolnlng
upon winch tue loss -, 600, and 10 the dwelling
house OF drrman Drcaser, No l49 Waterbury upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
THE HORsEsHoERY DEMAND.

A meeting Of The Boss Horseshoers' Union was
held last nyht at Milinan's Hallln SeYenh-aye. Ii
was reported thai during the last week forty men
Joined the union, which now numbers nearly OoO
members. II was stated that Oh account OF the
strength of the organization the price of shOeng
horses would be- Increased 80 cents s., t. Il was
Tor tins purpose that the union was formed last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
SEEKING DEA1H IN DESPONDENCY,

Henry G.. kaufmancler, age 6fty-two, an en-
glneer living at No. 362 Broomost committed suicide
by shooting himself In the IT breast in fit OF despon-
Iency his last night. He was out OF employ
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
DROWNED ar CONEY ISLAND.

The body Of an unknown colored man was
taken from the wafer IN front Of Pau Banefs West
,Irgh on Beaen Hotel al COuey Island yesterday. He
ved in f-,nt of Vancerveers Hotel while OatnnC. An
1oucst was held ana yerpict OF accidental diow1Dg
~ Ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
4 CONTENTION or w0R6lNGNEY CALLED

call for n convention TO he held at Buffalo on
September II To consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF noml
mating Labor State ticket was issued yesterday by
George Bl-ir, president OF the HOr .ngInen ) AS
scInblv and a well-AnOTn tradc-uniOn orator. The
clI is addressed TO the trade aud labor unions ana
Knights OF Labor in tins state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
DpOWNED IN mr. EAST RIVER.

Fritz Medicinal, age thirty five, of No. 332
Ess,Tv,ntv.nfth-.t.. was drowned Oh East One-hun-
dred aud ixtcentlst last night The bo4y recoy-
Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26

An Austin couple were discussing what name
O. give tle.r nay arrived liIant L't uS hatic
Lin alter your uncle WAC 10 Kansas last year Tor
his health" suggested the mother. " I'd Ike 10 B9Ine
tue boy after n but BOW We 10 md Out "al ueno
Ae gOcs uy nov o. Texas hlLnga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
THE MONMOUTH PARK RAG 5.

A good days racing Is offered al the Hor
mouth Park raceraeK to-day. Taere viii be Ok races
among them the Optional stakes ana the Ha',snA
Uailc.p Parole appears IN the first race Zoe 'io,
1r Jarrett aud May Anderson are ckt cted - s''.
m the N4yeslnk Handicap. tho .es a.e a. i""o"''
Flhol hANH i"" 80 ,ds Pa;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
EDWARD ARTHUR WELLINGTON.

LONDON, July -6.-Ihe death is announced
O. Edward Arthur lington, the second Baron keane
In his sixty-el ghth year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-26

IA fortnight heavy pressure has been
Hroaghi to bear hy many of iar last iva
c.aS,,, - induce the offices ~ the lGsl-
.lir % hold the fair o;ea ana, lue ,aiIdtr
ui November. Quite a number Ni,a ta
come again and bring trIrn,i, at,h Jaem
hut fear they cannot ieaFc nome again thi~
month. Many OF these requests COME from
Maine, which has aIrea is s,nt large ,lviega-
tons Of her citizens 10 the fair. aud several
other excursions from these hy land suI sea
are suli 60 come. What the managers viii
eventually decide upon !. A. zee uudyter-
mined, therefore the onl, safe plan tor those
who propose Is visit ;he fair al all IS 20
come thi, month.
An announce mcnt was made early this
week that will intercs, tnpas4nl, Ia an
parts Of the lrIou. Encouraged hy this
years success the managers have given no
ilce that next season they vii rccrIse every
thing Of original design Ia decorative art
that NAV be sent fuT exhibition Whether
4 BE- wood carving. embroidery. lace Knit
ting, painting on glass. china, canvas or
any other substance. no matter Who the
maker or what the sork. so long as the
design originate! With thr person who exc
CuTci u ihr wufN wlj III admitted into the
rev department. lA4, all opportunity " %,
bc gwen 90 thousands Of tasteful men and
women. whose sAllj ) now unknown out
10 place their N.re before the public and
u worthy K WI. lead o. orders ana prof. at
least, possibly % lam" and fortune
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-26

Pumpkins. Geo W WINSTON. 6re,. Rat-
ter Mr.. Ob.d Leach fir,t. Nj James
Santa. SECOND t.. q. iiHch. tb.su.
CHsE-a. Nj. r. y uu;,r.A.. h,-t
Mr. Elisha Hatch. scc,nh
AFPiTs. a. HerricS. premium an Tall
man Sweet. Porter, Huhatsi>on's Nonsuch.
Fall Orange, Pumpkiu Savut, Nammauth
Pippen. Ho,t's SWeet. Canada Rcinstpn.
Canada Red. Sweet Bou-h. Baldwin. Rhode
Island Greeuiug second Oh Ladies Blush.
Ribslone Pippen. Marx Drserclx, first on
Iadic, Blush. Rib>tonc Pippcu. President.
Pound Apple. Earl, Strawberry. Eagle.
Oraven.icin DGchc,>. Northern Spy. Mo
hawk. Golden Pippcu. Bell, Early second
on Talmau Sweet. Porter. HIharl,on',
NonSucb. yellow Bellcdnsrr Obed Leach.
first on leilo~ Bcllefower. W. l. Leach,
second on Baldwin. Rhode Island Grveulng.
Nr. ne,rrruX exhibited % varieties IT ap-
pies Nj. Ilcrrick ~ Jane. T. Stuhbs. uf
Bucksport. showed TIE Davis Sewing Ma
chime Mr.. S'ubhs challenge, competition
for a variety Of work.
LAnIt-' prrsErNENr.
Mr.. \. C. Condor. War,,eI rug. and
Afghan Mr.. J. Norris. Java Cau,a, tiIy.
Mr., /. Shed. Hone, -,apt Cauyl, ul, aaI
Cotton cr1eh,,e,! iiIy Nh, Burke Sellers.
Child, knitted SHIRT Eta c. Wight. Ini
ie' set Wor.'ci scarf. Chui'. crocbct,I
JasA and Infants socks Nj. Nen
Wentworth. P.n cushion. Clrrc Rosdeu.
Silver Vase With bouquet " flowers
There were some very pretty quilt, shown
hut the committee failed to report on them.
J. Il. Wilson, See
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-26
Geneva Award Claims.

The Portland Press says All along the
coast Of Name. in cities. villages aud farm
houses, are people interested to greater and
less extent IN the distribution Of that part
of the Geneva Award which Congressman
Reeds ability and diligence mas secured to
the actual losers from the Expectations
of Confederate cruisers. 4 numerical ma
iortv Of these claims are so small in amount.
though aggregating a large sun, that the
individual claimants are left IN doubt as TO
the availability Of their claims if they must
undergo any considerable risk or expense
in proving and collecting. In large num-
her of cases that arise ia Maine the owner
shin Is split into sixteenths and thirty
ondS. The entire amount due on some OF
th. vessels. the ownership Of which IS thus
divided. is less than one thousand dollars.
If these sixteen or thirty-tw0 owners are re-
ouired to bring individual suit, the suits will
y, many cases undoubtedly nor be brought /;
hut II the ships husband or managing own
er can bring suits in behalf Of all, and the
court in It's Judgment can SO place It on re-
cord that each owner shall receive his pro-
norton. il will very greatly faciitate mat
ters. That question Is TO be determined by
a test case to be presented TO the Court on
.he 18th Of November.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-26
Death of Hon. Washington Long.

Hon Washington Long an influential and
much respected citizen Of Fort Fairfield,
died Saturday morning aged about 20 years
Mr.. Long went to Aroostook between 80
and 40 years ago from Oxford county, and
became a quite prominent iumberman. lie
vas one of the founders of the Republican
party, was member Of the Executive Coun-
ell, the candidate for Senator on the first
regular Republican ticket in AroOstook
county, was presented for the Congressional
nomination in 1856 BY Aroostook county,
aud after the election Of President Lincoln
was made Collector of the port Of Passport,
an Office he held Until about 1870 He sup
ported Mr.. Greeley for President in 1872
Returning TO Fort Fairfield be again took
an interest in the business of the town. hay-
ing just completed large block of buildings
in which there is fine public hall. OF late
Mr.. Long has acted with the Greenbaek
party, aud was member Of the Legislature
Of 1880. Mr.. Long was an uncle of Gov.
Long of Massachusetts,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-26

Ia, r,u.h,eu' Iarmr,.' Cab h,.a their
eighth exhibition. OF. II. AaI male al
average SHOW. .ae cA1.b.i..a =: stock "a.
larger ;a4a ever ,aaea b, tae ,4erN os-
fore I4r :al.9ala- premiums srs- aaA-.!-
Ell hs tic committee.
IEuIIl>.-Jan-, L. saunders stallion
Satan. hr,,; W.ahc.I iimA.-s. second +;
Pa.., >uoa, tb.ad. The committee report
that Mr. Sander, horse "a, nuIcred from
,Aoa.us his bets; speed 5y throwing a shoe .
the, also report ,uat tie ha, made > 50.
DRAEr ONL>. wm. Name fr,t; Groves
Leach second J. b. wilson third
Ear Cattle Three year old steer.
Harrison GRAY, first Cue.ciAs GRAY. second.
Horace Wardar.l. third.
-Four wears old Samuel Patten. first J.
b. Wilson. second Grove, Leach, third
Fi,e year. old l. C. Perkins. rr.t Fra TX
Clement second l.. \. snowman third.
MATCHED OAE~. Frank Clement, first
). ID. Patten, second SeNall Gray, third
FARN OXFN. Frank Clemanj. first; l..
c. Perkins, second J. b. Wilson, third.
Three wear old steers Chelcias GRAY.
trst David Staples. second Edward Lit
,leheld, third Harrison GRAY had the best
three wear oids On the ground. but a. be does
not belong to the Club the committee could
not award MN the premilm.D
Two wear old steers Horace Wardwell,
first II. ". Lowell, second l.. {. Perkins,
third.
One year old F. c. Leach. first; Geo.
Hatch, second Stephen Liltlefcld. third.
tAitt>. /. 4. Snowman. first Obed
Leach. second.
STATIONS. James L. Saunders, first
Mr. saunders horse Is noble animal aud
deserves more than ordinary notice. but l.
80 well known that comment seems unneces-
sary
BREEDING MARE. a X. F. Leach. first
Three year old colt: Vim. Kane, first.
Two year old F. Grindal, first +.
HuJohIns, second.
Year old Horace Perkins, first.
SCCKNG CoLT. A. X. F. Leach, first ;
I ; imuel Leach. second.
y. F. Norton thoroughbred Durham
bull, first premium. James l.. Saunders.
( iir., for Galloway Grove Leach second.
bull Calf: tDurhaml. siN months old,
to f. C. Bowden SIX weeks old. lDurhamj,
/ to y. +. Norton. Grade Durham COW y.
/ f. Norton, first. Jersey COW James Smith,
/ FIRST Obed Leach. second and third.
I Herds of cattle: y. +. Norton, first
/ Groves Leach, second.
Corn. (eight rowed). +. c. Bowden.
/ first; Geo. and W. Hatch. second l.. c.
I Perkins, third. Ten rowed j. b. Wilson.
| first; Chelcias GRAY, second. Elijah GRAY
had some very good corn but carried it
1 away before the committee examined it,
POTATOES. Early Rose, Groves Leach,
[ frs, ; Robert 5. Leach. second. Prolific,
J. b. Wilson, first. Colts Seeding, +. G..
Hatch, first. Elery k. Bowden exhibited
potato weighing IL lbs.
Sugar Beets, Geo. and w. Hatch, first /;
F.. G. Hatch. second. Mangolds, ]. b. VIII
| son, first; II. Is. Wardwell, second. Tur-
nips, Geo. and VIII Hatch, first L. e. Per-
kins, second. Carrots, Geo and w. Hatch,
first Alexander Perkins, second. Turnip
Beets. Alexander Perkins, first. Onions,
Norton p. Leach. first; J. b. Wilson, Sc
eond r. s. Leach, third. Cabbage, T. G.
Hatch, first Obed Leach, second Squash,
Elisha Hatch, first; Rufus Leach, second.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-26

A. exchange maze. ..c :...v.as aa-
-.s, mont. $40. q. Though po.,. ..y .sa,,-
;s.rl. a.. Sill. ht i .D'trg,; q. a..r readers
I've native, " Name aye just laa GREAT
~ gs.'- sensation m I4s.ns. lie, are
l-...-. Norton. Vtr Vs. born ia Farming
'.l. 4.s Irca,rCA J. GlRrr. native of
>rasH.rs. Everybody has head q Ms
Norton, triumph. q: s. Petersburg aul
P4r.. Sic j. oa.y q wears Old. and = the
:4,.s..e soprano 81 Par.s Her parents re-
move. 20 Boston stea sle Vac seven year,
a.L. A. tst sse q seventeen she began
.tr u4-s-la. culture IA the Boston CausrrSa-
Tory w.eTe she remained three wears. She
then went 70 VI ian. After her Italian
course, sic was engaged by the Grand
Opera House a: y. Petersburg for : 900
for the season. ne next season her salary
AS doubled. She created furDrc IN ST
Petersburg and 10 Moscow. Size dined
with the tzaT and roya. family A; Pans,
Iae i under a three wears engagement al
$1,000 per year. has !Ir IrIo4s apartments,
d carriage and Inverted driver. etc. Her
mother 5 With her and ha. invited her faith
az PEARSON Alien 10 come over and make
them visit. ne engagement; Of Miss
Norton 20 tie Mr.. Grower above mentioned
= now announced. Cover has had remark
able fortune. lie !. only 80 Years Of age,
aud = worth million and half dollars
tie made hl, money in the formation oftele-
phone eompanie, IN Europe lie recently
.9.d las Eag..,h interest for 100000. lie
is naw large owner ia French companies
III, father died when be was two years
I'D. lie and brother we're educated by
Mr.. 4. H. Abbott, Of Pennington. Since
BIS good fortune, Cover has made hand
some return TO Mr. Abbott. He visited
TINS country last wear, and purchased a
$1,000 house for bis mother IN Brookline.
Mass. lie has put a slO00 engagement
rang on Mis- N0rion's finger. They will
soon be married. He says il was not a
case Of love at FIRST sight, as he Was fully
i've minutes making up hi, mini to marry
the Young lady # possible. Miss Norton
expresses her intention to sing 10 Paris till
her three years contract shall have expired "