davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-14

Ths sehF paciao' on heF wsy 70 Europa with cargo
Of boneAu4t, rzsasd Detroit ysstsrdsy. n. 1,.rk
d. haatsu lately sshase On skilAg.le& neef la. AZ,
nsed II Dudalo In Ia.tng condition. After unIosd
Ing bar cargo of grain ahs va placed In thu 1nion
pry.Dock fur ssp4lEs, TLs prop uElno IL Il uressnt
lseping company With w stsam-i'.fKs Yan Allen, ii
sa5s the osweeo lultadiusa Of Friday. III L such
ram thing 10 here trapAden sessela Ia OR hsrbor
that We feel called upon TO npttoa tho arrival Ut III.
4eh0 J. Il. Noysa aud William D. ltsIps With What
from up-counsry,"..;: Thu prop Winato~, hound
down, becams aahltd a Grand Island Lake Bupe.iof
md wa uuAhso Ia ptoces4. The tug Wirox WA In.
n,Sdtatey sent from Detroit 10 tuw Lts Down II,
p1o4 4aabs<s of tho gssnle !tns, into tAs asl.
foEt Grssot, aud completely demolished Lsgu poF-
ton u Nv doet aad Hterated large nuaber ii
s,n<gson md asasFss that rsfs IN tbs pond Tbs
, 1875-07-14
LAKE ERIE
EH1R-
eFfetat 1t*patsA u yAe tAiouse TtfSxs&.

sffetat DtsratsA " ns tAtooss Tttb~s%.
hatk' fs.' Jn'1 1s.--rhe Un!tsd 6tAtss 9rnboAt
Michigan u At Detroit. The United a.stes reyeuus
ssmt Parry arrived from cruise up thu lats today
4, Largo ns iron nses lsts tos Marqpetts today.
esA haSe tsestssA new eosts Of psiat, Tho stmr
~inslow hrote both hsr cyltndss.heads On iake su-
fhs st. Louas Of the pnipa tasm6ost ians. t.ss her
place on the route. Ths liver Tug uadiatof Of Is.
1o4t, VA IL sart to-day u ss4feh ot ! tnv. ~
, 1875-07-14


II accented and nroyct1 contrary Ia truth, roakc
thn ceslitn that III. money fn sppFoYsa,ea tf, any
Charitable Institution chosen by tho Mnyor Of the city
s5,DuD that Tho Barnun Universal Exposition
Company hsye {mported moro thorougbbrcu hor1rs
thnn ali sLe eotnb!ned shows IN America.
65+b0R That nm low e1lcnding moro money In
erect wooden amIhthe.tfes ter ilo comfortable ae-
cHnnoat.oM o. nv Iatlohs M than tac oal's expenses
s3,oon Till % .,e snaro or, ,asicisns travelling With
tt.a ~ n,: - e.,o nailtnn ,h.is,1r ~, " 49,, =, a s"s
Shows, and H. lucst land thst c3cr ttayoi.d viii
ten.. ~
ngs tlows confined M IL America. "a" "n'
s5.ilI0 That ths silver afuor nurehstcJ ,,y nm
from. Messrs. Kennedy birmingham, Euglautl, cot
moro money alone thai all lilo nardroe os ay travel
M poses sao~ ~ LUZ sl'1s' s' 'e ''@ss su1'
$4,000 That we &ro tho only company in Amertca
IN EnslsuS and eN ><NS@'NN 40 "A' f''4N~ee
s5,V0D Mors tnst va produces It better u,4u uns
s5,966 % Thst SIN tho only man who ere. import
cd packs Of English bounds whppcrn-ln sui ali Tho
Hin. IN iippo,some u America AA @''e'" ''s
2I,0iA Tliat rntna II tho onlY fcnsnux that tsrc-
duccs tse rrant psgesnt-Ihv Fits at r.
to rrodurni
Sj,00U That =, r, narnun han originated md
sss estai'y n..ns9ea moro an Iarss9 s,;
tho lsrgeat tn tho wartd.
4
Of Donnybrook Far in which sprear tvu hundred
ia,lics gouten,on, horses. anl ]auntlng-rarr. Ths
visng Ir,land 10 sce the far, IN erlur tat tho rep-
rcsentstion mieht be terfpct frutu the kuowetIpe
gaillc1 thorcby.
R5.oOO 1,hnt onr trnt ts 1.r.rr than nnv hcforo
sract, ~ .,,a @a-i1 IL u' ' "'peA tN1'A N"' oepAo
"'se.e" - = a,,n ~. ..o ~ No'H
s5,uuo H.! mat hsSe greater change os pro-
BfaMne taah ah5 ttasehHG sHo" Oh eaF1u'
63.o0D That mY Organization cast moro money
than 4hc vaue Of three Of the la1Hest sauN-or1nlza
tons sn America.
35.QOD That our magnificent wardrobe cost moro
than tne wardrobe belonging tu iii Tho travelling slows
oonbinc.t.
RJ.UDU That tho txlsry-llst Of p3ruums comn,nv
1s Inoru than tho entire saary-tst Of threo OF the
larecst teMt:showa iu America.
86,DO0 Thai We hare finer 0ock ct horsts than any
ahvw On earsh. ,.z-...-.
$1,000 That NO aro the only company who hare in-
ported genuine English Jockeys and Lady Hurdle
Rilnrt.
5000 That nc arc tho only company who hayc
imported Mexican asxo thEowcrs aud rulers, with tcIr
muatang roitea and ali p.raplernall1.
91Us sGU0 ThRt my N1proJrolne ia not divided, nni
tho same amount That Il larger than Il was in Now
York.
$4,000 That FAY my hafid morn money than tho
, 1875-07-14
-
MUSICAL.
MUSICAL.
BOOKS Of Easy MUSIC ~!

Collections OF EasY Brilliant popal.r Airs, that
~ ono can play, and no ot,e can help liking.
Musical Garland. 's;Ss sisao x's. psss.. 4
Musical Flowers. IT.; risso pnst:. pis's .
Flute Bouquet. ''''9l }.s,s. an for
Violin Amuse1nents.
4l.ao. At1s for Violin. ,....
Party Dances. 'fotnt':n nsno S's.'n and
Winners Band Of Four.
a1o9 Quartes for lit and ID Violin, coret, Chr
, IL lonat and Dass,
STRAUSS Dance Music. v
3l0o. Violin and r1anp.
y Violin I and Flute Duets.
sl.9o. ny Winner.
Clarke's {$) Instructors
For r4no, for Reed 0rgtn, for Violin. Each 500.
Winners New Schools.
Each u css. For pt4no, Cabinet Organ, Melodson.
Violin, Guitar, Danto Uornet French ACCORDION, der
man ACCORDION, Fife, Flnte, Flageolst, Olar!nnet.
5oad ~ ali lpuaia Dealers Sent, post iree, for
tAil grtoa.
LYON 6 HEALY, Chicago.
OLIVER DrrsoH = Co, cHAB Il DrTsoY CO,
Aogton. I'll Broadway, N, T.
, 1875-07-14

RAILROAD TIME TABLE
ARRIVAL and DEPARTURE OF TRAIN

> htTLa*AIros Or nETEHEHck ManKs.-e sas',tday st.
r1Fe aundaF At IN \. m, t3allf. '""
CHICAGO i NORTHWESTERN HAIHo1n
Ticker 0fFt<t. g. c1rtt ffhetn4aa H,p" mi ;a .n.t
IT.. earnsf Nudfoa IT,, and At Lh4 d<psts, "''e
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-28

dering your resignation of the Office Of
Secretary Of the Interior, was duly re-
eeived and has been held by me until
this time without action because If the
continued persecution which believed
and believs was being unjustly heaued
on you through the public press. only
now take action because the time is rap
idly approaching when the Secretary of
the Interior will have to commence bis
labors preparatory TO rendering his an.
nual report to accompany the annual
Executive message to Congress. There
fore accept your resignation 10 take effect
on the first day of October, leaving
little more than two months from the
induction of your successor until the
assembling OF Congress. In accepting
your resignation am not uumindful of
the fact that about tho time
of the meeting of Congress one
year ago you stated to me
that you felt the necessity of retiring
frou the Cabinet, and asked me whether
would prefer your resignation so as to
have your successor confirmed during
the last session, or whether would pre-.
fer it in vacation. Ny answer was that
I would prefer not having it at all; that
was my feeling at the time, and | now
believe that you have performed every
public trust confded to You with ability
and integrity. l sincerely trust that the
future will set you right in the estima.
ton Of the public, and that you will
continue to enjoy its confidence as you
have done through so many years OF
public aud official life. With continued
respect and friendship, subscribe my
self, very truly, your obedient servant
Signed, U. S. Grant"
New York, Sept. 81 The Herald
special says: Two letters from Stanley
have been received in London, both dated
from the village of Kagehizi, District of
Achambi, in the country Usukuma, stu.
ated IN Victoria Nyanza, the first written
on March LIST, the other May 18th. Two
of SANKEY'S white companions, Edward
Peacock and Frederick Barker, had died
of fever.
New York, Sept. 29.-Judge Douo.
hue to-day ordered the extradition to
Illinoise of Charles DeGrath, charged
with perjury in Alexandria county in
that State.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-28
Foreign News.

LONDON. Sept. 27.-The celebration NJ
the fiftieth anniversary of the establish.
mept of railways began yesterday at OAR
lingtcn, England. with many thousand
people present, among them the Lord
Mayor of London and Provosts OF Glas-
gov and Edinburgh. Railway compsn.
les have subscribed twenty thousand
pounds toward the expenses OF the cele,
hrstion. The programme was az follows
At noon there was a grand procession,
winding up with the inauguration of O
bronze statue to Joseph Rease. by the
Sculptor Lawson. The casting weighs
three THOUSAND pounds. The ceremony
of unveiling was performed by the Duke
of Cleveland. In the afternoon there
was grand banquet. and a portrait OF
Joseph Pease, by the artist Macbeth. was
unveiled. Congratula,ory kilograms
were sent during the progress of the ban
quet to all the railroad kings on the
European continent and in America,
Egypt aud India.
LONDON. Sept. 27.--The Standard s
Vienna special has the following: A Bel.
grade paper reports Bureau has been
established there for forwarding false
and warlike news only. Six thousand
men are under arms aud the militia as.
senbles only twice week. The Skupt
selma will soon adjourn.
The Times to-day has q special from
Vienna in which it is said portion OF tn,
Consular Commission return to Muster
and say they are convinced that with
few exceptions the insurgents are read,
to lay their grievances before tho Turkish
Commissioner and negotiate, but the,
desire suspension of hostilities mean
while and think it indispensable that tn,
great powers should guarantee certain
reforms without which pecifcation viii
be illusory. The Consuls say the district
they traversed have been frightfully de
vastated and the population has bee,
decimated by disease and suffering, I'm
less speedily helped the country will b,
ruined for many years to come.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-28
Eastern Dispatches.

CHICAGO, Sept. &c. A Sioux Citv
special says the Hon. B. P. Kedder. OF
Dakota, Delegate to Congress. has
been at Red Cloud several days looking
after Dakota interests. He returned
here to-day and says the treaty is u.s.
sured. that there will be at least three
routes opened from the Missouri river.
one via old Fort Pierre, one via Niborara
and one via Bismarck, and probably one
via Sidney, Nebraska. aud one via Chew.
enne. Judge Kidder says the PROPOSE
ton to lease the hills meets with no
favor among the indians; they will sell
and hang on until the last moment for
the last dollar the Government will nav.
New YORK, Sept. 3d. Says the
Herald's Paris dispatch OF the 25th inst. ;
The Bonapartist Council which met in
secret session at Arenberg, Switzerland,
chateau of the ex.Empress, for the pur.
pose of determining the future policy OF
the party. resulted In the following party
prosraups: The Prince Imperial shall
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-28
LEGAL.
Constahle's Sale.

pa VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IssrFD
- out OF justice Court in and for pioche
Township. Lincoln County, State Of Sev.ds
and TO me directed and delivered for a iude'
ment rendered 10 said Court ON the 22d dsv ~
May, A. D. 1874, in favor Of WIN. c. Glisssn sn "a
&C. bishop, and against Vim. stansfeld. for the
sum OF $500 gold coin dollars, with Interest Al
the rate OF 10 per cent per annum. until paid to-
Refher with one hundred and fltty-one 2s-loo
dollars tax cost, and disbursement 1t date Of
nNgment, snd all sccruing cost since iudg.
men,, h.ve leved upon the following de-
hcIiped personal properly to wit:
nineteen bngs, is shoats. 8 horses l tank,
cart TANK and one set harness, tables, 81
snsus carpet, lamps and brackets, castors
and eructts - knives. "a forks. Az dinner
a.-s.s sugar bowls, salt cellars. 1 winter
ANN, lace curtains. tables, cooking range
auu utensils. doz. silver spoons 10 chairs .
,sss,s : amps window curtains, bureau. 1
De1Nean looking glass, 4 pictures. roctiny
chair, befstead, / table / wash howl nj
P.ner. chatr, chamber. pot, l betlstesd 4
hRht stanh, one wash bowl and pitcher. cham.
oer.pot' l looking glass. l curtain, 4 csrrets. i
1850 bureau, ] clock, l chamber-pot, 1
sArpes', ! oeustead, l chair carpet, hath tuh.
wash stand, looking glass, bedstead. I'm,
reau = chairs, sink. bowl and pitcher car.
pet, bedstead. stand. l chair, 1 bowl and
pitcher ! looking glass, l carpet, / bedstesd. i
stand, ! looking glass, carpet, chair. bowl
and pitcher, ] bedstead, mattress 1 stand.
bowl and pitcher, looking glass, l carpet,
chair, chsmber-pot. bedstesd and mattress.
bowl and pitcher. buresu. ! CARPET. 1 chair.
ebamber-pot, carpet | bureau, ] lounge,
chairs, 10 pr. blanket, Is pillows, 10 bed
spreads
Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, September 30, A. ID. 1875,
will sell all the above described furniture
tanks, cart and horses. in front of Restaur~n
known as Star Restaurant, in Phoebe. Lncoll
county, state OF Nevada. at IL O'Clock m. a
public auction, to the highest and best bidder
for U, =. gold coin. 10 satisfy said execution
And further sale at o'clock D. m of sam
day, at corral If T.. v. Loomis. in Piorhe, Liz
coin county, Nevada. 81 10 full "rown hogs an
is g. osts All the above property will he sol
at the time and place above mentioned, to sat
isfy said judgment and ell cost and accruin
costs in gold coin.
Dated Phoebe, New, Sept. oath, 1875.
WILLIAM L. MCKEE, Constable,
By FRED. NJ. PIERCE, Deputy.
| se25-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-28

Phoebe silver whining comu..v.
70 location Of Principal Place Of Busi1e
Ely Mining District, Lincoln courtv
vada.-Notice.- There are delinquent n
the following described stock, ON accom-,
assessment tNo. l0l levied on the 18th a.
August. 1873. the several amounts set opp<
the names of the respective shareholders
follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-28
Dissolution of Co-partnership

VNHE CoPARTNERsHIp HERETOFORE Elk.
| listing between Harley Fay and George
Phipps, in the Bonanza Saloon. under the Arm
name Of Fay Phipps, ia this day dissolved by
mutual consent, George Phipps retiring.
Harley Fay will carry on the business, paw
all Indebtedness of tho firm and collect all
bills due said firm.
Phoebe, New, Sept. Goth. 1875.
GEORGE PHIpps,
se2l-30d HARLEY FAY.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-28
Local INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
ARRIVALS.
HUGH WHITES SALT LAKE LINE
Mrs Holden J Todman
" Tuftenficher Geo Richards
BY aILMFR h sALIsBURY's HAMILTON LINE:
VIM Reef Geo Lattimer
DEPARTURES.
By 0ILMER 4 sALIsBuRY's HAMILTON LINE:
Flora Evans Geo + Ames
II Arnhold
By HUGH WHITES SALT LAKE LINE;
Grant Blake
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-28

President Chamberlain received a dis.
patch from Budd DObIo. saying he would
be unable to arrive before the 18th or
18th proximo, which is too late for The
fair
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-28
DELINQUENT SALES.

street, San Francisco, California, on Frids
the Tenth day OF sepasnbeF, 1915, 4
hour OF ono O'clock p. m. Of sid dny, 10
said Delinquent assessment thereon. tooef
with costs Of advertising and expenses a.
T. L. KrMBALL, secre&sry
ohice-Room 2. No. 40s California NJ
Sen Francisco, California. au26-1
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-28
DELINQUENT SALES.

Phoebe West Extension Mining
Company Location Of works, Ely Mining
District. State of Nevada Notice-There 10 de-
linquent upon the following described stock,
on account of assessment mo. 81 levied on the
18th day of July, 1875. the several amounts set
opposite tho names of the respective share
no ders "a follows;
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-28

IoE, CRYSTAL Ice. delivered daily by
S. B. Martina. Leave orders at saloons
OF E. Hamilton or Fulks & McAlpin. tt
Go to Alexander's for your drugs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-28
Postpon~ment.

n Inc above sale 10 hereby postponed to Tu
and place =,
seioid T. L. KIMBALL, secretsr
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-28


- yn,Ncrsco s~o.K REPORT.
a., FEAsc.soo. s-rt. g
..,D..I MORNING SALES
100 Amazou-S
1ol audes-3a
~ e-Irsunre Cons -.
~ a., : Belcbsr-4iS ~ va
10 Crown Poin! Points sss. 50 sss 5,s ssbsO 50
Si0 0 81 s7s 81 So sso o's
,1s,,-s5 81
. 6Sn n,iIii Potosi sc CT &C s6s c.
100 InpcrfaI-sa
~ Justice-fe IS
sso adv Bryan-soc s0c
M I.ady wsshington-2S
80 ssy yi.annIe y. Il iss 49,. laIssls4
IssN.v York Con-lis \ IN
IS si.rrs Nevsds-i4
rs 0phir-5o 5Os5 50AbS so A's'
s7O Prospect -3H
40 nocs Islaud-2%
N saysrs-T7 so f9S
ga silver Hnl-69A % 9ss 9Ssm
90 succo--I 95c
~ Union Con-ek
an Woodyilie-ss 9hb52k %. ~ q. 2'.b5
90 Yellow Jscket-6O 6loS
30 Hale & Norcross Al
Alphs-l7A
sea Belcher-6i
IN Jefferson-s5s
20 ivermAu-4o
IIO New Coso--3
20 Gould Cury-ifs
% UtAh-i0 l0A
100 Golden Chsriot-i0c
100 Crusade-4b
900 Nevada-s
$50 Internationally
AFTERNOON SALES
so Belcher-leA
lao Caledonia-l3A
1875 California-56
$50 Cosmopolitan-42'
1876 Andes-34
300 Julia
200 Globe-6Ic
40 Dayton-3a
60 Crown Point-22a
s Con viruinia-289
100 Leviathan-l3s
l3O Inperial-9s
22n Justice-T
25D Lady Brysu-90c
400 North Carson--A
100 N Y Con-
100 Monumentai-3oc
100 Crusade-5
100 Original Quartz-i's
400 Mint d
100 Mexican-l8A
400 ophir-50n
As Marks & D-l0
$40 Prospect-2A
IS Savage-75
As Silver Hill-e%
100 Wells Fsrgo-lGc
20 Utah-l0
300 Union Con-8A
400 Gila-3
20 raymond l. Ely-2S
$50 Woodville-2A
400 Nagara-S
90 Yellow Jscket-G0
1850 Mansfeld-55c
100 Baltimore Cons
IS Alpha-l7%
20 Overman-46h
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-28

And in accordance with Ia and an order o.
the Board Of Directors, ma 10 on Ate tweLsn
day Of July, l67S, 70 many shares Of eacn
psrcel Of such stock ~ rhy BE- uecesce1
WI q sold = RnSlio ad 81 SsSsnis
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-28
LOST!

SUPPosED TO BE LOST, ONE ROLL OF
- BLANKETS, between the Alps and Phoebe
mines, on the Bullionville Road. Twenty
Dollars Reward will be paid for the recov-
cry of the same.
jy27.3w VIM. CULvERwELL.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-28
BY EGR APH,

sPScIAi 10 THE PIoCHE DAILY RECORD.
BY WESTERN UNION LINE,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-28


stion and many important duties of the
head of the department are connected
with the material and pecuniary inter-
ests of individuals. The interests are
often large in amount; the Secretary in
deciding must necessarily reject the
claim of one Of the parties and thereby
not unfrequently finds himself assailed
by misrepresentation and falsehood oil
defeated claimants. feel confident that
the thorough and impartial examination
in the present condition of public ser.
vice connected with the bureau attached
to the Interior Department will show
that it has never been in more pros
porous condition than it now is. fee
sure that the most sorutinizing eyamina.
ton will sustain the opinion here ex
pressed and that 1t will also lead to th,
conviction that great improvements hav
been made under your policy in the ser
vice connected with the Indian Bureau
You have always lightened my burden
by cheerful. promp. and cordial cooper
alton. and when our official relations ar
severed shall always continue to cher
ish for you the highest regard founde'
upon my unqualified confidence in tn
unselfsh patriotism. accuracy and solid
!. ity OF your judgement and in the big
sense Of justice which has always chal
} acterized you and from which in m
opinion nothing can tempt you inter
! toDally to deviate. have the honor t
be with great sincerity your friend an
. obedient servant. Signed, G. Delano.
I The following is the Presidents repl,
} Long Branch. Sept. ~, 1876. -Des
Biz; Your letter Of the 9Th Of July, tsl
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-26

and urge decisive action on the part of the State and general government to punish the criminals and protect the inhabitants. The jury state that 1o0,0 head of stolen cattle are driven annually into Mexico, and that the American ranoheros on the 60,000 square miles between Bro wnsville and the Pecas river have been ordered by the banditti to vacate on the pain of death ... A recent tide in the Thames river, England, was the highest on record, and Greenwich and the lowlands were partially inundated, the damage being estimated at $5, 900, 900 ..... The British ship Aristida, from London for this country, was lost of Boulogne, and nine of the crew drowned ..... Joseph H. Sadler has retained the rowing championship of England, by beat ing R. W. Boyd, in 8 four-mile contest. . The State officers of South Carolina deny that there is any likelihood of that State repu- diating her bonds. .. The secretary Of the treasury has ordered the redemption of $12,- ,000 of five-twenty bonds of 1864, and also $3 024, 600 of fve-twenty bonds of June 30, 1864, and $1, ATS, 400 of March 8, 1864. John Costello. of Troy, N. Y, while intoxicated, quarreled with his wife and threw lighted kerosene lamp at her. The lamp broke cover ing her clothing with oil and she was instantly in flames, from the effects of which she died. The husband was arrested D.. ,.. The Brig Morne, from Newfoundland for France, was capsized at sea, and thirteen passengers and two of the crew drowned. The commissioner of internal revenue recommends the taxation of all sums over $500 deposited in the savings banks
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-26
Powers of Endurance.

For upward of four hours M. Christol and Prof. Miller, the French and Eng fish wrestlers, were actually engaged in terrific struggle on a New York stage and in the presence of about four thousand spectators, says the New York Times. s To the auditors in frontiof the stage their efforts may not have seemed SO terribly fatiguing, but those who were in the immediate vii cinity of the wrestlers will bear witness to the contrary. Both men were putting forth every effort to win. Miller, as a rule, resorted to defensive tactics, but his occasional efforts to throw his antag- onist were characterized by undoubted muscular exertion. His powerful frame was exerted to the utmost. The rhom- bold muscles and the latissimus dorsi of the breast were torn in numerous places by the violence of his exertions. Nor was Christols condition any better. Again and again would he seize Miller around the neck and shoulders, and with all his strength attempt to hurl him to the floor. At the critical moment his grip would loosen and the man would slip from his grasp. Time and again were Miller's neck, and shoulders seized by, the muscular Frenchman, and with any other man serious effects would have resulted. On such occasions their la bored breathing and the swelling of every muscle betokened the violence of their efforts. M. Christol is not only a very powerful man, but he possesses un- doubted knowledge of the science of wrestling. What Miller lacks in skill he makes up in massive frame and wondrous strength of resistance. Hence his de- termination to act as far as possible on l the defensive. Hoping to tire out his opponent. he himself succumbed, and had the contest continued through the night neither would have secured an | other fall. The reason for this is appa
 rent nature couldino longer withstand the shock, and, though the will was strong, muscles lost their power and the men could do nothing. The triceps mus
 cle, which works the hinge joints of the elbows, and the muscles of the forearm, which strengthen. the wrist, are no long CT serviceable. The muscles controlling the fingers lost their sensibility and thei1 usefulness. While, the deltoides and the biceps are yet strong, comparatively speaking, they are no longer useful with
 out the aid of the others. Neither o1 the men could retain his grip, and un- l less the grip, was maintained the lock
 was useless. To continue the struggle
 under such circumstances would have been useless, to say the least.