davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02
PREPARING Tor ,ns oomlDa Of ra,u.


oALyHsroR, Tx, Dec. LA good
many preparations are making now about
inc fremont opera.houso for tho great
Pattl event, which ootnos on Thursday
night, December 20. From present indi.
cations tho advent " Patti 10 Texan b.de
lair 10 be tho greatest kind ~ a sneeoas.
NotWlthsinndlng tho high prices necessl.
laled ny heavy expenses, Manner
HiennwAll bae had no many applications
Tor seats from Houston and other interior
polnm That Commissioner Waldo Of
the Texas Tranle association "a.
day Issued hn order stating that
OIL parties purchasing tickcta "a Inc pat,i
entertainment, no matter from what n,,int
10 mo state, VIII bn carried 10 Oalysa,n,'
ana return az onc iare rate. Patti viii
nlng only The ono night IN opera eourn,,
The principal scenes FROM three IN ,onr
Of the leading operas will 10 rondeysd
with n fun company OF artists ma =
chorus ~ hity voices. FROM Calvss,oa
Patti ealls for Vera Cruz, whoro IN sl,os
ono nighti thence ~ the city OF Mesteea
for Two weeks engagement. 'V
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02
nusINRss rAILuags.

a Haddler Rats ~ pnyior Witn fft'W'
Creditors.
Special 20 Tho 6naettG
TAYLOR, Tx Dee. l,---J Y, V'l..s
who kept large saddlory nod llI'p
store At this place, failed to-day np v
tlmated liabilities arc $4,000 Or glsr Y.
His aescts arc estimated AZ sasVgl " !.
fctfcd creditors with actual eiioras y
cured ny each ns follows ION i ~ 4
of Waco, Tex sG00I Daplcl |g. .sa
Palestine, Tex sS6lj Howard D. W.
Taylor, $1,000, and u y copt, Y, Xxx IA
lhla CITY, sl027. This leaves eponl w
worth of goods on hand for tlle wv ~,
InR croditors, among whom sle sns ~ y.
plow Co. and schoellkuph %; y ,., "
laa, Tex, and HARRISON 8 Galpls sas' 4
Loulsyille, Ky, the latter CLAIM 'p'''
IUU Ia aIIu4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

efn al Bpfinriowp, and pilot their en-.
pineers the most practicable route to
JacksDOfO. When they reach JaeksbOfO,
an opportunity upon liberal terms win ~
offered their r0si ~ construct Ia line a.
once 70 this place Jaoksb0ro means
business, and IA rsAdY 20 talk business %
the Fort Worth Western Chairman wett
Of the railroad committee IL somewhat
silent on the 0nif 4 Pacific, though he
thinks ten 6sys will mAtenkiile bis
,.tntessf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02
TIE RlnR nEcngp.
inosnaietisa Attompt 70 Iiurn tho oity 81
Temple.

fH'HNHi"tiNh hAANhlbt ~ mum ms Aity uI
Temple,
special - tho Gazette.
TEhrLg, Tx, bee. l,.-Our city mar.
rowly ofcapcd burning last night at Tho
hands q incendiarcs. At2 O'Clock yos.
tatdAy u man, whose nalno ~ nArton, IL,
formed OniGer Frank liikor I'll tho "a
lsteDcc Oi plot 20 burn the city last
night lie WAS told 10 continue In tho
blot IN order 10 capture thg lucendlaricp
II possible apeclnl force was sum
nnned aud lbo city put under the closest
watch The uHl3era bnGw where II had
Jern rRrood 10 begin aud wors stationed
10 WntGn tho pfouecdlpgn Az 1850 the
lncondlaries appeared Rnd poured oil on
ihe wall ~ Williams saloon IN the roar
and applied tho match Tho a,nlca
lcapcd aud Special OHicGr w. !. MGMahan
demanded tho buuonaor Of Nash, tho
man VINO applied The match, WIN ned aud
MoMahau shot, killing him on tho Ajot,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

PROVIDENCE, II, T., Doc l',-'v'o !, N
Elliott s. Sons, carriage deal'l' = NJ
city, made mn assignmsri p'u,I al "a
accounts have not yet been lnsd,b )
II IL said that tho 1rm bas XXX XXX ~
paper outstanding. The Prlhp'F
itors are carriage dealers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

NEW YonK, Dec. l,~-Aniou .,,sa
dealer In cloeks, No, DO Llspsne,ihss ~
made AN assignment to-day ~ Ivy, Wy IA
Nv Of HIS creditors u dacop ps'''
preferences amounting 10 ss'iSp'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

They aro trying 70 e5p' saw Ilarps..
5000 Republicans votes Y ssohool az z
by claiming that the pew He by eslir
pleased mnny membefg q w.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

Mrs. Custer, tbe widpW q s,ar laigi
IL broken IN health, and y ~ Ky. Yoll
ton ia lIcrkimor county, HeF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

Gen. Buffers new lecture ,,'. XVI a Ipse1
"Tho Part Massachusetts ioVe
OF the Rebellion"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

Francis Murphy fsys 10 ~ !, .os w
nccoshary Tor 4 man y pss', r,,r
cal purity 10 DO tcmprffhsp XXI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

Pfeaidcnt Cleyeland's isYgl',m X, ~
liver aud bacon, and 10 nps
fast uyury Othuf mofHiaS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

RID, fich, reyiyiBg Red Star Cough
Cure. ~ leaves no depressing checta,
% cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

A memorial Of the late samus' =
IL 10 DO erected at nottingham.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

George rbors has ~ W. IN
Ead" 70 n now novel ps''s
Bride.D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02
NUMBERED Qua on agnyIcr
iiusn ELECTIONS.

No.. Hf'fN NNiENNilIIDN.
FAiue, Decd another murder resn,,
wv rom superstition has been brousht
~ nHnt q brittany, A widow and t~o
, ,cns snd lwo daughters having been told
'na' inc elder hiaier was pohsessed of 1
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-01
Reiienoe.

SIR. 2. 8. 9uden, t%ipligere | flere
aar boiat her i gpen, itial zig til en-
Snartur bernep / Mauoags. Oct bar
ps Ell flor @lGoe after at ie benne bjertes
oarrie Mano blanot ps, % bet CT pitt,
at ban life er inauo til at msbe Ell,
llpen, buor ban END iGrbes. 5or marsa
fplbise glar bar ban MI pGret Gountp
&aslerer i Eplf gountp, % pil tllapi
finbe en- Mpbfanbibai, Der fan ilaa ban
af Marfen, isr ban ielp tr9ffer Zig til
base.
Sr. :. .. Sauerai qenora, Winn.,
bar / 9ecorab iioite 2srbas. Sar
braste to af fine 7Stre til 8reden
ridges Snititute.
Sr. N. aj9rlaub og SuItru q
@prth Gpuntp (gruber til Sr. &
3bpmpipn her al gpen), bar beips'
SlGstnin9er % &enner / @innelbei'
So. / DC Iiolte , q 3 Tiger.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-01

gpens gamle % bp9ti9e 5ptp9rai u.
V. Nbams bar IN realiieret al TAFT Glen
bpm her Spen % CT afreilt til lit me
Slem / @aterlpp, for Der at IortlGtte
ianrme Slags Sorretuirg. Si bar altib
fienbt Mr, Nbams lom Ell 69bersmanb
os suiter bam Selo os 9pffe / fin npe
Siemitaun.
Sen Scar ier albri9 ilere 9enner,
END mar &iiteren uGrmcr Jig; rigtig
moi bar ban iulbt pp al &unoer belle ga
ret runbt, men, raar &ulben letter ino,
ba bliper Der Ell iuloitGnois 5rangiel.
3ette er pglaa belt naturli9t; ma be
bpper blot at l9ie bans advertisements
for at le, at Der CT Spp~epfparteret for
Ilt, bpao Ell poren @unp etter Ell @ut
trGnser til for at bplbe Sinteren lbe.
@pbt % iolib er glt bpao ban banoler
mee, % BERTH fcmmer osiaa, at man
iatet anbet Steb timber iaa urimelis
bi0ise Yriier. Sans Sarer anbefaler
Zig ielu, Oct pil Gnbuer finbe.
8isfusiiunsmsbe paa "9e hinges
5prbuno"s 2Otale 5reoas sliten.
9bema: Or Yeitptteliestplo eler Sri
banoel sapnlisit for be Sorenebe Slater.
Wr. s. s. Spencer, Ell al be
9loite 0ecprab 8orsere, bar iolst ut
i'm Sacelmasers 5%orretnins til lin Yro=
Der, Der tiolisere bar paret bolat / @au-
Ton % Der brepet famine Slass 8eifief.
tiselie.
Sobn Sarsreaues, ben samle Spl-
bat fra britiit Snbien, bar eiter Sprlp-
oenoe arpet en- spb Slump 9ense eiter
en- ! Gnslano I'LL afosb Setter, iom bar
usift.
Site minbre END II 8erioner uo
uanbrebe for Ilppr fibite llse fra De
eorab, nemlis Mr. s. W. @iliams,
Or. Imp % Clarence 8ptsforb, Ollie
meb 5amilie; DC bar ualst Beatrice
Nebraifa iom lit iremtioise 8pitep.
Otter 5~orlpbenbe sipres Der mol
aoitiaise Initrenselier for at Iaa Sin.
teraftenerne beiat meo GOncerter, Sfue-
ipil o. I. b. Oct bar / iaa Senleenbe
p9ret rplist MI for l9nsere 9ib.
1bitibnins al @inneibeit : pete
pebbliper frembeles; Gbarlep Bed reiits
fornplis aifteb meb ct carload til Seem
Yorf.
Sos Glemet Sausen iaar man MI
be bebite Yoteter.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-01
6%icnfpmmen Norgcsfarer.

Ole Saslep, ipm iioitlebcn Mai latte
pper Sauet for at beige SlG9t % Sen
ner / iin Sjembpso Sisoal, er I'LL Ell at
DC iioite Gage tommen tilbase. !6ans
Selbreb er aoitilis iprbeorct, cels ueb
Ell bebaselis Ssreiie bjcmuper, bels uep
Spbplbet blanpt S%piiieloene; ban laa
besioruoen p9iaa Ell 3 Tigers 5io ueb
Sanbeiipro Dab. Sperreiien bertil bar
life ben beba9eli9lte; bet iturmebe itGrft
omtrent paa belle Suren.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-01
llinbleite Yrepe peb Seeorab y. =

anoers Billion Gaare. anton amunblen.
u ! S%ranbbasen. I 9arlon. Ole Speis
nnnSlen Se9stpebt. Die u Hamitab.
Sobn Sarien Spslat. @ilbert G9is. as.
lie Spperion. Soaei 81. Samre. SO Sorss
rub. Snbert ellington. 6 . anberion.
Eauib Sratte. Wis Wtarp Solution. Wtiis
Cline auberiou. Wiis Sulie ellington.
MiiS anne Z Sobanien.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-01
6uosticneite.

: Spen norite Sirte: Ssrttommeuoe Son;
bag Sormioeus ri. 10 meb Mter9ang.
Norit aiteusuostieneits Slotten =.
Alter9anssanmeloelie 0srbas aiten 81. s..
Senoassitole 8lotfen . Sorm.
Sonfirmanoerne msoer 2sroa9 Normip
bag 8lpften 10.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-01

Mrs. Sobn Saller, $40 &. Street,
Sacramento, Gal, par iaa plaset al
&beumatisme, at 9ebene bar itartt OPP
iuulmebe. ct. SafObs Ole bar fulo.
ftanois belbrebet benbe.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-01

Yeltsfraffer. : !!
vi pnifer at aip

Yeltstr1tter. T r. as S%lntf %i 20 20.
opmGrticm pau. at ,Sit9en bar noseniiuoe
iolgt bebre 4;eItsiratter eno nj gier til
ben fannie Iris. Vi tisbte lelu FcltsuGrt
ira isrite 6oanb, o9 loo ole ,iratter Tor
arbeioes til pore Srore. Get er ianot, at
nj tan ipdre en- Wauo 5 Collars paa Ell
,raf. Get er o9ioa lanot, al nj life CT
neot til at fisbe pore Sratter ira ct enteIt
0onoelSbus, ri tisber benz, buor ri fan
iad be biui9ite o9 bebitc 9arer. ri bar
@eoeifiubsirotter til $12, os be auerbeoite
Coon Skins Sratter til $25, iaaoouus iom
andre lGlser til $50. Ii bar be iiueite 90
beoite Coon Skins Sratter fanteoe meo bet
beoite gGperifiub. aisb life Ell EeltspGrt
irafte, isreno I bar beieet pore.
Ben. Bear.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-01
9ecorab pg Smegn.
Ten 1iia december 1886.
Ninncibeif Gpnutps ofisntlisc Sfole'
pGien.

Gi gprn / Sfplealberei finbes Der
gpuntnct 1865; al biSie par 6,057
inbtcsneoe, men Oct sienneminitlise BE
isa baslis or life saaet pp til mere emo
1850, altiaa blot 6alpparten. no9ii
ierre peo DC iamleoe Sfoler q s44,
54S.S2, men oesipruoeu er Der bps9et
npe S%tclebuie til ct Selab al s3,S49.S4,
iaa DC iamlebe llosiittr altiaa nbsisr
$4S, 1856. 91rernes 1al ubgIoroe |
Iarets 2eb 270.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-01

ELECTROMAGNETIC Sonba9 5 Metbobiit=
tirten paa @aibiuston Grairie 6Iotteu 10Y
Eorm. peb Eaitor s.. 7. Ser9b.
! airten / Sreeport 81. B Gitermibba9
peb iamme.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-01

eSlfle1nnfr. ct iulbitenSist Ops
O"S"'S|' las al ,Sulegaper ior
Born os Borne geonarSS sositore, liss=
operior Ecitbuiet. Mils Bertha Ruitas,
SaSp setient. nil 9ierns ie ollie line Ben
usr. iom sniier at fisbe Sulesaper. 12ti
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-03
Mr.. w. s. Maudlin, of

GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA,
believed that the best route for the
road was through his town where it
would strike the Georgia Central and
Greenville and Columbia railroad.
Greenville in 1870 had 2,1OO popu-
lation now it had 5000, had cotton
factories which used coal and if the
road came to the North Carolina
line, they would land it across the
Savannah River.
Mr.. Nj. F. Ansel also advocated
Greenville. One firm there pays
$4O,O freighs annually; they ham
die 10000 bales of cotton each year.
| and want more railway facilities they
have cotton mills, plaid mills, found
RES etc. Mr.. Ansel paid compli-
ment to the Roanoke Machine
Works, and was astonished at their
size capacity and elegant equipment.
He wanted hay, flour etc. in exchange
for their cotton. Their city bonds
sold $1O3J and when they voted
bonds tie money could be gotten.
They could give the railroad plenty
to live on when it reached Greenville.
Mai. S. Med. Tate of
MoRGANToN N. C.
spoke for Wilkes and Allegahny
counties in that State. His people
understood that this was movement
| looking to the seaboard, but he learn
ed from this meeting that it sought
to 90 inland. The chair explained
that the meeting would like to heal
from all sections. Mr.. Tate Their
went to say that his people desired in
dependence from grinding monopoly
and wished an opportunity to choose
whom they would patronize, anu hi
hoped this road would look well be
i fore declining the assistance they
i were willing to give it. Calvin J
j Cowles, of
! wILKESBORO.
| stated the advantages offered by /
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-03
CHAMBER Rooms,
Winston, N. c., May IL, 1886.

A special meeting of the Chamber
was held this evening to hear report
of the special committee sent to Roa-
noke, Va, April 10Th. Also report of
the committee on internal improve
ment, together with their recommen-
dations. A large number of members
were present.
The reports of the committees were
accepted. The resolutions offered by
the committee were thoroughly dis
cussed, and on motion, the rate of in
terest was changed from five to six
per cent. and the first resolution was
unanimously adopted.
The resolution relating to crossing
the Cape Fear & Yadllin Valley
Railroad was discussed. and ON mo-
ton was laid on the table.
The suggestions of the committee
relative to two committees being put
in the form of a motion were put and
carried. The President appointed
on the committee of zine to raise the
seventy-fiye thousand dollars private
subscription, John w. Hanes. J. G.
Buxton and James A. Gray, of Win
ston, Frank III. Fries and C.. II. Fo-
gle, of Salem, T. B. Bailey, of Mocks-
Vile, Col. j. w. Galloway, of Madi-
son and F. j. Stone, of Stoneville.
Committee on Charter, George w.
Hinshaw, III. E. Fries and c. b. Wat
son.
These two committees to. compose
the committee on legislation and cor
porate subscriptions and to elect their
own chairman.
On motion, it was ordered that the
committee on private subscriptions
take steps to hold mass meeting of
the citizens, and otherwise bring be-
lore the people the Railroad subject.
On motion, the committee on In
teral improvements was ordered to
prepare matter relating to the Roa-
noke Southern Railroad for publica-
ton and distribute extra copies of the
papers publishing same.
On motion, Hon. j. G. Buxton and
Maj. I. j. Brown were appointed q
committee to attend the Railroad
meeting to be held at Mocksvi1le,
May 10Th, 1886.
| There being no further business
before the Chamber, on motion it was
adjourned. .cJc
j. M. ROGERS, President.
GEO. CoRRIE, Sec. and Treas.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-03
Business Men al The Head Of The En-
terprse. Recommendations Of The
Ri! Road COMMITTEE.

ACTION OF THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE. COMMITTEE ON
PRIVATE SUBSCRIPTION.
COMMITTEE ON CHAR
TER. COMMITTEE ON
LEGISLATION AND
CORPORATE SUB
SCRIPTION.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-03
ROANOKE SOUTHERN
RAIL ROAD.

RAIL ROAD.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE
SENT BY THE CHAMBER
OFCOMMERCEO of WIN
STON AND SALEM to
ROANOKE CITY
APRIL 10th,
10th 4 2Ist.
PROCEEDINGS Of TIE MEETING HELD
At ROANOKE.
SECOND DIVISION OF THE
ROANOKE SOUTHERNF FROM
THE VIRGINIA LINE VIA
WINSTON AND SALEM
TO MOCKSVILLE,
N. G.
100000 TO Be RAISED ALONG The
LINE. WORK TO COMMENCE
THIS YEAR.
THE ROAD TO FORK AT OR
NEAR MOCKSVILLE-O
LINE TO GO TO ATLANTA
VIA LINCOLNTON AND
SPARTANBURG, THE
OTHER TO GO TO
AUGUSTA, VIA
CHARLOTTE.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-03

1Orkvllle was not represented. MI.
William Monroe, of
UNION, S. c.,
took the floor. and advocated the
Charlotte route, and said the line
south from Charlotte should be by
Union and Laurens. Two thirds of
the traffic from the Piedmont Air
Line came from the Southern side of
that road, and if the Roanoke and
Southern took the route he advocat-
ed it would traverse this very section
and be 40 miles north of the next
parallel line railway, it would pass
through rich cotton belt and sup
ply them with hay, flour, coal etc.
Liberal subscriptions would be voted
by the people along tie line, they
would grade the road across the
county and meet any propositions
made to them, in q liberal spirit.
Mr.. Rhodes, by ROBUST, came for
ward and represented
CROSS ANCHOR, S. c.,
and gave description of the proposed
line. He said the citizens had held
q meeting and resolved that they
would grade the road through Crt Sc
Anchor township and give 10000
besides if the road came there liber
al private subscriptions would also
be given. One gentleman would
give SIC, 900 and number of Others
two, three and four thousand dollars
towards the road.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
THE DOWNS-TABER SCANDAL.

BosToN, May 20 (SpecidD.-In the Supreme
Judicial Court this forsnoon before Judge Charles Allen
the Taber divorce came up for final argument
Long before the hour set for the opening OF the tho
court room was crowded. Tho was opened by MI
Cofey who offered three additional aidavits sIi port
of Mrs. Tabcr's petition Judge Allen said:
The question now is whether the shall he
reopened. | sorry am not able to dispose OF the
case morDing. but ieel with regard to the matter
although il does nat inv olive the question o. Mrs Tdbe
guilt or innocence still II is question that she has a
night to have considered. will take the aliavts and
give further consideration 10 that aspect OF The In
resI ect all the other mat the motion will he
ruled and. have said. Will take the other part into
con sideI alton and read all the ahdavits
This decision dill not appear to astonsh Mr.. Coaey,
while on the other hand Mr. Taber, panied hy MI
Dickinson and Counsellor ButtcrwOrh. were radiant
when loft the courtroom II IS now said that the
trial Tor adultery Will be pushed IN tue supreme Grim
InuVf
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
CONFESSIONS IN BALTIMORE.
THE WORK OF "sAM" JONES AND SAN" SMALL
10 TRY TIE noosiERs MKT.

THE WORK OF "sAM" JONES AND SAN" SMALL
10 TRY IIIE HOOsiERs MKT.
BALTIMORE, May 20 (SpccidD .-Evangelists
Sam Jones and "sam small wind up their months
revival in Baltimore tomorrow night Mr. Jones looks
worn out lie has been preaching three ana four times
q DAY this week He has had touch OF malaria and an
occasional chill which has somewhat dcbilitated him.
He estimates the in Baltimore from 200
TO 500.
There are others besides the converts" said
last night "but preacher gets credit for the old
rusty guns that polishes up and puts IN fighting
shape. There many old guns in this city and
Of them haven't been loaded since the They
loaded and hope they'll do battlr for the Lord
An editor said TO Jones, the papers have
made YOU 'Wel said. tell EN- to make another"
All the meetings have been well attended,
most Of them overnOwing Two-thiris OF the
audiences have been young girls and women
The largest number OF conversions AZ any
one meeting WAS 800. The women became en-
tbusasuc and frequently took their snppers with them
order be IN time to get u good place. The
"a the city Monday to their holIes
for - few days rest. They begin work ~ In
dlanapOis Ind. on June O. and continue two weeks
Their appointment IL At 81. Paul. Mimi. whore
they Will speak camp meeting. and later at Ia fon
Rapids camp meeting. near Lansing. Mich. "Sam 4"
Jones will make twelve temperance cles In Missouri
Ia July and August
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
follows {:

The average weight of the regular crow Is thus about
15s pounds The stroke very light man. but he came
from good rowing stock as his brother. j. j. storrow
49, the successful captain OF the University crew Oh
last year. and he does pretty good work Tho cmaining
members OF the crew are heavy men ana usuy slrons
though OF them have far moro beef than muscle
The crew pulls strongly but uneycnIy and there does
not seem TO he hcadwork used In the rowing But
in very good second at the recenl cIsss
races and somehow always manages TO get over tho
water swiftly even though with great waste OF effort
The election Of IA student Yard Committee. for main
evening. but IL soon proved TO be roarDs FARCE NOT
serious s0er election OF representative men, 1he moro
able trust imposed the students in an unusually ar
and liberal spirit occasion for badgering the
faculty thaL was too good 10 De iosL y.
both elections. One ballot IN the Senior election read
Lamb or Anarchy and the cass proceeded TO elect
the smallest largest and the most modest men TO
represent their class SS selected man who was sus-
pended from hs class, another who was on specia pro-
bation and who supposed TO be particularly
to faculty. Later In The evening
steadier ideas seemed 10 get some chance Inc ol
the Yard Committee" elected suppressed. THIS
yard Committee" days later resigned The
faculty threatened return 20 severe repressive meas
ures If this student hariiy were not succeeded by
maner behavior on the part OF the students; and it
looks now II another meeting OF the students woun
be called aud the hilarious eioment suppresseo nv, me
students to being III any way restrained III tneir
somewhat expansive methods OF celebrating athletic
The TASTY Pudding Society this week elected the fol-
lowing new members from the class OF 81: Alexander.
q Coolidge Cox, Cushman. Denncy. Emery, Faulkner.
Fesenhen, Fske, Fagg, Fletcher Forchhcimer Foster
Jackson Kcyes Keep Knowles. Kahn. Loud, Mead.
Michael Oates +. =. Palmer. H. G. Palmer, Perkins rot
ter +. L. Proctor Putnam, Rsntou. Reynolds. sampson
scers A. g. smith Stanton, storrow, Talbot, Wcther-
bee White. Wrestling and Willard.
The following Seniors have been assigned commence
meni parts deliver From the Law school Ale Kan er
Tsom Divinity school, Edward Haze; from the ColieSe
in English; John NJ Merrism F. J; Moore :! W W. en
George l. Hawes.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
NOTES FROM HARVARD.
THE FRESHMAN CREW - MAINTAINING ORDER
FLECTIONs.

THE FRESHMAN GREW MAINTAINING ORDER
ELECTIONs.
IYpoM AN occAsroylL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNE
CAMnRIDGE, Mass, May 29.-The Harvard
Freshman Crow has beforoi 1t hardor task than ever
Heretofore tho Freshman crew has found 1t difficult
enough to row one time and retain Its wits and
cooncs steadily enough to win the annual race with the
Columbia Freshmen This year its capacity OF Fresh-
men 10 retain balance will be put 10 severor test
than ever By their bons obliged to pull against two
crews Mt once one of them q and uncertain oppo
nent crew made up OF the Harvard Freshmans most
fearful enemies the Yale Freshmen. sixty Freshmen
began last fall pull daily upon tho gymnasium row.
ing and steady outofdoor exercise, in
the hope getting in the class boat OF these the
weakest and most inefficient have been gradually weeded
out until Just now only twelve still struggle on In
the homo OF being put into boat that will Yale
and Columbia. These men, with the coxswain nre as