davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-29

/ TX, Z. :. BKAIL1EC.
cfsc' over Sleepcr's Drug Store, Brownsville
MiurcsotA
80 Peachin: at Christian Chapel every Sunday
notniug aud evening.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-29

7 YMAN u. BAIRD,
- ATTORNEY AT Law,
h"al Estate, Insurance ard ol ection Agent Office
front roo1u second lJor, Easfo1d's Block, Austin,
Minnesota.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-29
Railway Wrecks.


A Chicago express train was wrecked at
Hornellsvilc, N. Y, ON the Goth, owing to a
defective tire on one of the engine wheels.
Fireman Andrews was killed.
A train was thrown from the track at st.
Croix Junction, Wis, owing to an imperfect
switch. Engineer Vanderwe rker was killed and
Fireman Flack fatally injured.
The st. Louis limited express on the Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis Railroad, was
wrecked near Union Station, 26 miles east of
Columbus, O., early on the morning of the
22d by unknown persons. who placed rail
across the track. The engine, two postal cars,
IL baggage car and sleeper went down a 30
foot embankment. Fortunately no one was
killed, although large number were injured.
Damage $4,000.
A locomotive and five cars jumped the track
near Hamilton, Va, killing Engineer James
Young.
Three railway laborers were killed and three
seriously injured at Indian Pond, Newfound-
land, by car being thrown from the track.
A passenger train ran into the rear of a
freight at Wonewoc, Wis, on the Goth, killing
three tramps who were having free ride on
the front end of the mail car. No one else was
injured.
At Davisville CAL, on the California Pacific
Railroad, all express train ran into the caboose
of a freight train, kiling:a brakeman and set
ting the wreck on fire. An engine and a bag
gage car were destroyed. Several passengers
were severely shaken up.
An entire train went over 30-fOot embank-
ment at Bryan, No., on the Goth, wrecking
everything. Nobody was killed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-29

4 USTlN UNION BAND AND ORCHESTRA
IA CHAs. H W1LBoUR Leader. This Band has
eighteen members and the Orchestra six Either
organization are prepared to furnish first. class
music at an hours notice for any and all occasions
where their services may be desired aud at reason
able rates. All applications made to the Leader.
or to W. e. Whitman, Secretary will receive prompt
attention. apr26
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-29
CLLEN n. FAIRBANKS, NJ D

Once aud Residence, corner West Main and
Maple Streets, opposite Public School Building,
aus'ln Mimi. At &c until ~ and from II
70 P. II.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-29
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.

NEW YORK.
? C-k-c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11

The Presbytery of South Alabama will meet
at Calera, Ala, on Friday, October 18th, at p
P. NJ. H. R. RA yMoED, S; Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11

The Presbytery of Red River will meet at
Banks chapel, Bossier Parish, La October 18th,
at M. CYRUS HARRINGTON, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11

The Presbytery of Arkansas will meet at Au-
gusta, on Friday October 18th, at P. NJ.
THos. r. WEIGH, S. Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11

The Presbytery of st. Johns WILL meet in
Leesburg, Fla, November 18th. 730 o'clock,
?. NJ VIM HENRY DoDGE, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11


Departed this life, September 23d, 1882, at
his home, Fancy Hill, Pulaski county, Va,
after painful illness of FIVE or six months,
THOMAS WEIGH DARsT, in the 65th year of his
age.
He was born in Rockbridge county, Va, but
removed in early life to Pulaski. Bereft of a
fathers love by death at the early age of four
years, and left to the care of feeble and deli
cate mother, his earliest recollections were of
the praye of this mother that a covenant
keeping God would watch over " Little Tom
my" and keep him from harm; and latest
among earthly memories lingering in his mind
far down into the dark vail was the incense
of that holy mothers prayers that had borne
their true fruit in the earnest, upright consci
entious life of her son. Beloved, honored, and
respected by all who knew him; an earnest
Jealous, efficient Ruling Elder of Laurel Hill
church, kind, thoughtful, considerate and
provident husband and father; tender, sympa
thizing, and devoted friend; good, true, and
faithful citizen he fell asleep in the early dawn
of that September morning, leaving a whole
community to mingle their tears with the be-
reft of his own household.
And the prayers of that holy Christian moth
er, that had gone up for her child sixty years
before, were again answered in the beautiful
simplicity of his childhke faith and his trustful
watching for the coming of the Lord. Pre-
cous in the sight of the Lord is the death of
his saints" j. H l..
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11

wonderful cures in all climates has made 1t uni
versally known as safe and reliable agent to
employ. Against ordinary colds, which are the
forerunners of more serious disorders, it acts
speedily and surely. always relieving suffering,
and often saving life The protection 1t affords,
by its timely use in throat and chest disorders,
makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept al
ways on hand in every home. No person can
afford to be without it. and those who have once
used it never will. From their knowledge of
its composition and operation, physicians use
the Cherry Pectoral extensively in their prac-
tice, and clergymen recommend it. 1t is abso-
lutely certain in its healing effects and will al
ways cure where cures are possible.
For sale by all druggists. [je7-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11
JULIUS MEYER g. SON
GRAND FALL OPENING !


IMMENSE STOCK AT POPULAR PRICES
All the new shades and fabrics in DRESS
GOODS, Shoodas, Culross, and Bengal Cloths
Dlagonals, Beiges, Cashmeres, Illuminated
and Check Effects, in Terra Gotta, Ok. Blood
Electric Blue, Cadet Grey, Navy Green.
Bronze, Claret, &C., in prices ranging from
l29c. to 50 per yard;
Lupin all wool Shooda CLOTHS, AZ inche.
wide all new shades, at 55c worth 75c.;
All wool Culross CLOTHS, "a inches wide, at
S3c.;
Atwood CAsHMEREs, every shade, at s7Jc.
French Bordeaux CLOTHS, 81 inches wide, at
1890, original price SOC;
Moire Ottoman CLOTHS at 15c., real value
MORE BRoCADEs at 1916, worth 25o.:
Half wool, silk finish BROCADES at l2gc
original price, 25c;
WOOL SUITINGS, Flannels, Navy Blue, Green
and Bronze, at 25c.
SUPERB LINE OF PLUSHES, VELVETS
SATINS, AND SILKS.
Lyons all'silk face PLUSHES, every shade, at
81;
"a pieces MORE sATINs at 75c., worth $1.25;
Is pieces Satin RAHDAMES at 81, real value
$780,
Full line colored SILKS from 75c. up;
Savoies superb Cashmere finish black SILK at
81.
A complete line of MOURNING GOODS at our
usual close prices, all wool
Our own importation of Lupins black CASH
MERES at New York prices
A 40-i inch wide Lupins all-wool black CASH
MERES at Soc
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN HOSIERY.
800 dozen Ladies solid coiors, pair for 25c
Ladies full regular solid colors, English Hose
at 25c;
Childrens half regular, silk clock solid Hose at
25c., extra long;
| Childrens French ribbed, bronze mixed Hose at
10c., worth Zoe;
ITO dozen satten CORSETS, spoon clasp, en-
broidered bust, heavily boned, at 45c
The largest line of KID GLOVES in the city
600 pair Foster hook Kid Gloves, in black
and colors, at SIC, real value, 81 So
800 pair Alexander 8 button Kid Gloves, every
shade, It Soc, original price, 81
The handsomest line of Ladies' Cloaks, Jackets
Dolmans, Circulars, and listers, at the
lowest prices;
Misses and childrens Cloaks and listers
1t will pay you to look at our stock before
purchasing.
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
No COL and 603 Broad ST., Richmond, Va.
.Bsg" Orders faithfully and promptly filed
de lS-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11

The Presbytery of Central Mississippi meets
at Jackson, Miss, October 10, at l | A. NJ
A. II. MECKLIN, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11
1T u A r Y

Died, August 2Sth, 1882, in Charlottesville,
Va, R. LEWIS LE1rcH, aged 81 years.
His record is brief, but bright. Of fine scho-
lastic attainments. a diligent student, nobly am
bilious to improve the talents entrusted to him
a valued teacher as Principal of the Charlottes
vile High School; loved and admired mem
Der of the social circle; remarkably pure life,
a high ty pc of true nanliness member of the
Presbyterian church, an earnest Christian, a
faithful Sabbath School teacher, member of
the choir, leader in the praises and prayers of
Gods house, active member of the Young
Mems Association; a loving and devoted son
and brother. Called early from this sphere, so
bright with hope and promise; promoted to the
G. l.. P
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11
In the whole histo-

In the "nOle ulSIO-
ry of Medicine no pre-
paration has ever per-
formed such marvellous
cures, or maintained so
wide a reputation, as
AYERS CHERRY PBcTo-
RAJ. which is recognized
as the worlds remedy
for all diseases of the
throat and lungs. Its
-. -. 4.sl -.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11

The Synod of Texas stands ad burned to meet
at Weatherford Texas, on Friday, October Goth
at o'clock, P. M. r. f. BUNTING,
Stated Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11

The Synod of South Georgia and Florida will
meet in Quitman Ga, November 23d, 10 A. M.
WV. HENRY DODGE, Stated Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11
Read Our Assortment and Prices

Ladies new style Tip Button Shoes; Gen
Laced, Button and Cater Shoes; Ladies al
Gents Oscar Wilde Shoes Children's and Miss
Aesthetic Shoes.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11
DRY GOODS. Etc,

no 30-1v
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11

The Synod of Arkansas will meet at Little
Rock on Thursday, October 10Th, at "a P. M.
THos R. WEIGH, S. Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICES
SYMBOLS.

The Synod of Missouri will meet in the Pres
byterian church in Fulton, Mo, on Wednesday,
October 18th, at p P. NJ. Semi Centennial
Celebration on Thursday, the 10TH
T. c. SMITH, S. Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11
M A r X 1 E D .

September 18th, at the residence of DR.. H. A
Watkins, by the Rev. James r. Crews, B. w.
JONES, of Pittsylvania county, Va, to Miss N
T. WATKINS, Of Prince Edward county, Va.
September 27th, at Mrs N Tanners, by the
Rev. j. c. Dinwidde, CORNELIUS H. CAwTHoN
to Miss CORA VIRGINIA TANNER, all of Apo
mattox county, Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-11
PRESBYTERIES.

The Presbytery of Louisiana will meet at Ba
ton Rouge, La, October 26th, at p P. M.
NJ. B. SHAW, S. Clerk.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

The Senate District COMMITTEES yesterday
referred the House bill authorizing the Washing
ton City ana Point Lookout Railroad to enter the
District to the subcommittee oil steam railroads.
The hill proposes to allow the projected railroad
to occupy The bed of the old canal, which has
been filled by the government, and 1t also author.
ICES the construction OF Il drawbridge across the
Eastern branch Of the Potomac; but the railroad
Is forbidden TO occupy the route (alUng the old
CANAL until the Engineer Commissioner shall.
alter examination, be satisfied that II will not In
jure or endanger the sewer which exists under
meath the route named. The company is also re.
quired TO construct iiity miles of road within the
State Of Maryland before II can enter the District
Mr., Dawes yesterday submitted In the Senate Il
reso ution, which was adopted directing the Com.
miSsOness OF the Distr let to obtain and commune
cate to the Senate statement of all lands or lots
OF ground In Washington aud Georgetown that has
been given or purchased for the use of colored
schools. First, that which was given by the gem
eral government, If any, or any benevolent insti-
tutionS; and, second, lhat which was purchased
for their use by trustees, with the names OF
the trustees who purchased enoh piece or par
eel, and the amount paid for each, with the date
of the purchase, designating the location Of each
lot.
Mr., Neal, Of Ohio, In the House submitted the
conference report on the bill to increase the water
supply of the District Of Columbia, but as there
was disposition shown 10 debate the matter, and
as the House was anxious To proceed to the con.
sidrrauon of the naval appropriation bill, Mr..
Neal withdrew the report.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
NEW ASSISTANT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Promotion OF Gallant Officer
sketch of His SerNiccA.

Major Merritt Barber, captain Sixteenth Infantry,
who was nominated Thursday to be major aud
assistant Acknowledgement, vice Major A. II, Nick
crson, retired, entered the service September /,
1862, as first lleueunu Tenth Vermont Volun-
tccrs in the Sixth Corps. He became Il captain in
his regiment July 81 1864, while on staff duty,
aud was made captain and nSsis ant Hdjutant-
general Of volunteers December 3, 1851 soon
after the battle Of Cedar Greek, October 10, 1864
for which he was breyetted major Of volunteers
for "hnving borne himself with distinguished
gallanlry in every engagement since May 5, aud
part culnry in the enlargement at Cedar Cr,cH,
Va" lie was mustered out of the volunteers
September 10, 1865, and February %, 1866, was
made first lieutenant sixteenth lnanty he was
transferred with the Third Battalion u the Thirty
fourth Infantry in September, 1866, aud back to
the Sixteenth In April, 1862 when the Army was
reduced lie was HdjutHnt from 1865 TO 1872, and
was promoted to captain in 1879. He was breyeited
captain in the regular Army for ,llantry in the
battles Of the WILDERNESS, aud 10 major for the
battle at Cedar Creek lie is well known and u
fayOrite among officers in the service, and If all
staffAppointmenls were like this the staff corps
would be fur more popular in the line OF the Army.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
HowcATE SEEN.
The Ex.sIEnal.srrvico Man said 10 be In
syrncuae. NJ

Syracuse. ny.
Captain Henry A. Howgnte who recently cs-
capped from bailif Of the court while visiting
hi, residence, on Thirteenth street, near north
woSt, was seen on Sunday last in Syracuse, n Y,
by resident Of this city. who has been intimate
with him for a number Of years. The gentleman
was seen last night by REPUBLICAN reporter.
and talked very freely about the Captain and his
case He said that Howgato was perfectly safe
from detection until the day of his trial, when he
would appear in Washington and answer To the
charges now pending against him. Tho gentleman
also told the true story OF
now CAPTAIN HowGATE ESCAPED
from BailiT Doing. as recited by the fugitive him
self. lilo (Howgato) said that he went into the
room next to the sitting room and was In the hall
Just outside the door talking to member Of his
family when the bailif raised the alarm. He
Immediately stepped upstairs when the Officer
came out in the room, thence to the hall, and
then Immediately out into Thirteenth street.
After waiting a moment Captain HOwgate took
time by the firelpck-walked out of the same
door through which the bailif had passed, thence
70 q street, to the Riggs House, where he hired a
hack and proceeded to a certain residence.
HERE III REMAINED UNTIL APRIL 81
eight days nfter his escape. ON the night of April
q he went to New York, remaining there until
May 49, when, having understood that he was be-
ing watched by detectives, he went to Troy, and
thence week ago to Syracuse. The gentleman
who was interviewed by TuE REPUBLICAN further
said that Captain Howgaie asseyeratcd that he
had no idea Of escape until Bailf Doing by his
alarm showed he was uneasy, and then the
thought flashed upon him. The REPUBLICANS In
formant also said that Howgnto
WAS NOT IN sTRA1TENED CIRCUMSTANCES
by any means; that he was enjoying all the COM
i9tts Of life IN quiet way aud that he affirmed
prove the charges against him. The gentleman
In question went to Syracuse to arrange with Cap
tain Howgate about the fOrecloiiug of certain
mortgages upon property In this city and Mary
land In which the fugitive has an interest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
A NoveI river nIrhI.

The great object Of interest on the river lnsl
night was the first appearance of n marine bicy.
Gle on the Potomac The natty little cram belong.
20 Mr. l. Kimball, jr,, Of the Odrman, who Is the
District agent for the machine. 1t Is built of tive
Long, nir'iight cylinders, each very sharp ut bow
ana stern They ire placed about four feet apart
nnd connected IN the center by three rods, In n
these IS raised the bicycle saddle and trGadles The
latter being connected with rotary rod whcl,
runs clear 10 tho stern and Mt the end of which h
attached screw propeller. In front of the sad.
die Is the regular bicycle rod with handles from
which wires run 10 the tuddor at the stern The
air tight cylinders makes the little craft very
buoyant, ana although only arranged for II single
rider y can ensily support five persons, and can be
propelled rs fast backward as forward An ineX.
pcrienccd person can ride It through the water
faster than II working boat can he rowed, and
some OF the bicycle men, who are greatly in.
tercsted in the machine, confidently assert that
they Will push single scullcr TO his utmost speed
One great advantage In the marine bicycle Is that
i cannot be tipped over and that any one can ride
II. The novelty Of bicycle race OH the water
may be looked forward 10 rs an event of the near
future.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
THE STAR-RouTE TRIAL.
More Testimony About the Expedited
Routes, bat Nothing Criminal.

In the star-routc trial yesterday ex- Postmaster
J. W. Walters, of Greenwood, was the first witness
called who identified letter he wrote TO the Post
0nice Department. demonstrating against the con-
tinuance of the service on the Pueblo. Rosetta
route because Greenwood was already well sup
piled by the Florence. Grecnhorn route. On cross
examination he admitted having moved his Office
n mile and half of the route without authority
from the department, and the carrier refused TO
come down there. The tenth route, Is, li0, from
Trimda, Col. to Madison, N. NJ, let to John Il.
Miner in March, 1879, for s3SS, who was required
to make one trip week on schedule of thirt, en-
hours was then taken up Subsequently this route
was increased to three trips week and expedited
to twelve hours So 75S being allowed for expedition
Afler the official records concerning the case had
been put in, the question as to what other papers
should be presented came up, aud the court said
that he hnd considered the subject, and concluded
to modify his ruling of Wednesday so far as to let
in the papers which were the foundation of the
orders made by the Second Assistant Postmaster.
General respecting the route. William c. Bergner,
who carried the mail on this route, IS, 40, from
April to August l, $780, testified to the manner
the mail was carried the schedule, &c. After the
recess Samuel NJ. DC Buske, postmaster at Ratonne
was examined as to the number of trips made
horses used, &c. Mr. Bliss read n number of petit
lions for increase on this route and also presented
n large amount of documentary evidence after
which the court adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
DE LONG AND HIS PARTY.
An Appropriation or ess.Ooo Co BrInE
Their Hcmnins Hsrne Recommended.

An Appropriation or esS.0oo 60 RrInE
Their Remains Hsrne Recommended.
The naval board, consisting OF Commodore Eug-
llsh, Commodore Walker aud Surgeon General
Wales, report to the Secretary OF the Navy that
they have carefully considered tho subject Of
Transporting the remains Of the late Lieutenant
Commander @. w. Do Long, U. S. N, and his com
panions, eleven in all, from their present place Of
burial, to the United States They state that Tho
feasibility Of the removal, the methods Of pro-
cedure In preparing the remains, the probable
cost OF such preparation aud transportation, the
duties Of the department ~ the premises, and the
interest and desires, of the relatives Of the de-
ceased have been fully weighed, and We have ar
rived at the conclusion that
TIM BODIES NOW REPosE
securely buried on the shores of the river Lena,
near its mouth, and that the intense aud pro.
longed cold OF that region Will preserve them in
definitely from decay and putrefacton, so that
their recovery may be effected Mt the present or
any future period That the best time for their ro
movnl Is when the condition pfthe ground Will be
favorable for sledgng operations by which the
locality OF the burial may be readily reached and
the bodies safely transported by deer trains and
horse sledges TO Orenburg, distance Of about
400 miles. The Solldly frozen bodies will require
no special measures for preservation during this
part of the journey. From Orenburg their re-
mains may be carried
by RAIL TO ST. PETERSBURG,
when final preparations eau be made, by thawng
them aud cmbalming them in the customary
manncr, for shipment on the usual rones of travel
with the utmost facility. To effect transportation
In the mot expeditions and economical manner
the officers already on the ground can be directed
by tho department to take charge of the opera
lions So far rs the board can judge from facts vt
present In its possession, the cost of the work VIII
not BIZ far from S25,OO0 which amount, as there Is
no available fund in the department for the pur.
pose, it is suggested that Congress may. be asked
to appropriate, as fitting tribute to the gallant
baud who so herOiCnly sacrificed their lives for
the honor of their country aud the advancement
of the of SCIeuIe.