davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-01
JERSEY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

AS previously announced in this papcr, the amateur
champion and fall games OF this association will be held
at Ridgewood N. j., on the 10th OF September. The
following events open to all bond de amaieurs:-
l. One-milo walk for championship OF America
One hundred yards run Tor championship OF
America
Four hundred and forty yards bush hurdle, handi.
cap
a. One milo walk, handicap.
g. Half mile or $50 yards run, handicap
All the prizes gold. The championship o,
America medals for mile and 100 yards were
offered by the New Jersey Athletic Association in 1874
and the conditions were shat the medals should be
held two championship meetings At the first
competition the mile walk won by Mr. Daniel NJ
Stern, of the New York Athletic Club, and the 1O(
yards by Mr. ". B. Curtis, Of Chicago. Should Mr..
Stern Mr. Curtis again win these medals in tho
games set down for next month, they will become
their property and they will also be entitled to the
title OF amateur champions OF America
The track oi this association is exactly quarter
milo long and Is said to be the finest tho country
The grand stand rs well 81 uatcd and commands a view
OF the entire course Every effort will be made 10
make this meeting the most successful OF hereto.
fore held, and every assistance possible will be rem.
dcrcd to competitors. The entrance fee to first and
second events is So rcturnabc to all who go over tho
re,urnablc, but will be added by the association to
increase the value of prizes. Entries Will close will
the acting secretary, Dir. Thomas T. Walon box 81
Ridacwood, n. j., on September d, and handcaps de-
clared by Mr.. James Watson, OF the Sportsman on
september III. flames at quarter to four O'clock
prompt Trains leave loot OF Chambers street, via Erie
Railroad. atquarter to eleven ~ and quarter 70 two
NJ.
The New York herald., 1876-09-01
7R0ITING At HARTFORD.
Third Day of the Third Annual Meet
ing of the Connecticut Stock
Breeders Association.
AN IMMENSE ATTENDANCE.
Sam Purdy Wins the Undecided Trot Of
Wednesday, Big Fellow the 2:32 furse and
Goldsmith Maid the Free for All.
HARTFORD. August 81, 1876.

HARTFORD, August OIL 1910
The weather charming, cool and refreshing
lhs morning the thermometer marking seventy in the
shade, and, as might be expected, 10000 to 1900
ladies and gentlemen out 10 witness the great
trottng contests that were announced TO come or Be-
sides the tros the card there the unfinished
trot of Wednesday, and hundreds of people had
money in tho pool box and other
wise Interested in ts termination. When
darkness camo on "Wednesday evening Adelaide had
two heats scored to her credit, Sam Pnrdy two Slow
Go and Bella each ono and when the horses were
called this morning at halipas ten O'Clock TO settle
the affair Adelaide had the call in the betting, sam
Purdy second choice slow Go third and Bella fourth.
Sam Purdy the deciding heat most excellent
time tho great surprise OF all who witnessed the
race as they supposed that Purdy would be much
crippled to have any speed After long warming
mp, however, he came to the post quite supple, and
So COO for horses that had beaten 49, 81 900
to the FIRST $500 to the second $500 TO the third and
5000 to the fourth horse mile heats best three in five
IN harness There nineteen entries tor this event.
six OF which number to the post. These were c.
S. Green's bay geldng Proctor John Murphys chestnut
gclding Dan Bryant, A. II. POSTS bay gelding Big Eel
low, W. Van valkenburg's gray gedlng Captain Smith,
". Bussiord's bay Carrie n. and W. II.
Sanders black stallion Young wilkes. Decatur, Judge,
Frances illam H. Lahte, Ed Chaplin, voltairc Aloe.
marie Romeo Hattie r., Allen s. W. McD. and Jerry
Postcl Withdrawn. Captain Smith had the call in
The betting at the commencement of the sales.
~
The New York herald., 1876-09-01

lengths in front of Captain smith, who SIX
lengths in advance Of Dan Bryant Carrie ~ bringing
up the rear. Time othc heat, 227s4.
Fourth Neaf Captain Smith sold tor $40 the field
$50 j. IL. Philips then took the svorite IN hand for
the remainder of the Young Wilkes was first
away Big Fellow second. Proctor third, Captain Smth
fourth, Dan Bryant nth. When they reached tho
second, length in front OF Young Wilkes, who
two lengths in front OF Captain Smith, the
latter two lengths ahead Of Dan Bryant,
Carrie n. bringing up the Time, 3d1 secoads.
At the half-mie pole Proctor led half
length, Big Fellow second, Young wilkes third, Dan
Bryant fourth, Carrie \. nth, Captain smith sixth.
Time, 1:l4ls Dan Bryant then made a bad break and
fell back close 10 Captain smith Coming INTO the home
stretch, Proctor Big Fellow and Young wilkes were
very close together, but Big Fellow troted the seadIct
and won tho heat by two lengths, Proctor second,
Carrie \. third, Young Wilkes fourth Dan Bryant just
inside the distance ag and Captain smith on the out
side Time OF the heat, 22S1s.
ram Hedt-Bg Fellow the favorite against the
field al three 10 one. rhe horses got away nicely, Big
Fellow leading bui he broke up the turn, md Proc
tor was nrst at the quarter pole IN 81 useconds,
Bryant break distance out Proctor was first at
the halt mile pole in ll55a Carrie ~ second, Young
Wilkes lhird, Big Fellow fourth. Carrie n.
then led all around the lower turn
and the homcstretch TO the distance stand, when
Big Fellow her and led homo a winner OF the
heat and Time 2:491a. Carrie was second.
Young Wilkes third, Proctor fourth, Dan Bryant dis
tanccd. The following isa
SUMMARY
CHARTER OAK PARK-THIRp DAY-THuRsDAY, August
3l-Purse 81, 600 for horses that never beat 2:32;
81 600 the trst, $500 to the second $500 to the
third, and $500 the fourth horse; mile heats, best
three IN hve In harness.
The New York herald., 1876-09-01
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR LONDON.
HARLEM RIVER. August 80. ISL

To rHH EDITOR THE HERALD
Why canno, Mr. Courtney, Kennedy, Curtis. Yates
or some else say Mr.. Cook os Mr. Rodgers, make
up cared and challenge the London four to
a three milo Saratoga Lake for set OF coors
They have come here to row. now let us mako up a
crew aud have a race and on lair course Londo n
four viii not object write this thinking you have
not thought Of IL And as wish TO have the London
four that We have got some good men at the oar,
but as they are placed In the right positions We
cannot show them up well as we would like. The
crew might be Courtney, stroke; Kennedy, No. 3;
Rodgers, No 2; Curtis bow; substitutes NJ Cook and
Mr. Euslus NARLkN klNEh
The New York herald., 1876-09-01


First HeaL--Carrie " mad the pole, Young Wilkes
second place, Captain Smith thrd Big Fellow fourth,
Dan Bryant nitn Proctor outside. AZ the sixth at
Tempt horses got on very fair terms Dan Bryant
leading Young wilkes second. Big Fellow third. Cap
lain smith fourth. Carrie y. hflh, Proctor sixth. Dan
Bryant led lengths around the upper turn TO the
uusrter pole IN 81 seconds Captain smith second, two
lengths ahead o Young Wilkes, the latter hall length
In front Of Big Fellow Carrie " nth, Proctor
slx,h Going down the backstreich Dan Bryant
showed the way and was two lengths In front at the
hali-mIle pole IN II, Captain smith second, six
lengths in advance of Young Wilkes, Big Fellow
fourth, Carrie NTH, Proctor sixth. Captain Smith
made gallant elori around the lower turn TO capture
Bryant but failed; he tried again up the homesrech
without success, Dan Bryant coming nome winner
by length, Captain Smith second three lengths ahead
Of Big Fellow. Carrie ~ fourth, Young wilkes nth,
Proctor sixth. Time 2:21A
Second HedL--an Bry ami sold for sGo the Geld 90.
Captain smith had little the best OF the send-oH, Big
Fellow second Dan Bryant third Proctor iourth,
Young Wilkes hith. Carrie ~ SIXTH Going around the
turn Captain smith ran into Dan Bryant and broke
him up AT the quarter pole Captain smith led Two
lengths Ioung Wilkes second ban Bryant tnrd, Car.
Tie y. fourth, Proctor nth, Big Fellow SIXTH Dan
BRYANT then stopped aud al tho horses were
ttng again. Time 10 quarter, 3'l, seconds.
Captain smith showed the way down the back
stretch and lengths IN trout al the alimic
pole Young Wilkes second, Carrie y. third, Proctor
iourth, Big Fellow dnh, Dan Bryant distance out.
Time l:I4t,. Young Wilkes chased Captain Smith
around lower turn, and was at his wheel when no
turned into the homcsiretch- The gray, however,
after very hne s'russe, won sne nea. Dy ma, pa, "a
PROCTOR Carrie n. fourth, Big Fellow hi1h Dan Bryant
inst inside the distance flag. Time OF the heat 2s& -
Tk,rd HeaL--Csptain smith was the iaVor'te over
,ba u.a M even money Carrie y. had the best OF the
s,ari Young Wilkes second, Captain smith third,
Proctor fourth, Big Fellow MN, Dan Dry ant SIND.
an,an smith led 10 the quarter pole IN SO but there
he broke up Proctor second and he also sit hs legs
Young wilkes third, Big Fellow fourth. Dan bryant
am Carrie n. sixth. she too having inarlgeu IN
= few Jumps Going down the oackslretch Proctor
showed 10 front, Big Fellow second, Captain
smith third. the Two latter again OrcaAlug,
yonng wilkes fourth. Carrie y. MN. Dan
Bryant sixth At the hali-me pole, which was passed
In l.l3l the horses held the position Just hoteu.
Co nc around the lower Captain smith was again
An front but Proctor led into the homestrcich captain
smith second Young Wilkes third. bis Fellow onrih,
nan Bryant nftb, Carrie sixth. Big Fellow whcn nc
20, IN to sracht work outtro,tcd all the others, ana
rsms bome winner by length, Young wilkes sec
ond one length ahead OF fToetor, the ia'eF Wo
The New York herald., 1876-09-01
LET COLUMBIA AND YALE MET.

LoyG BRANCH August so, 1876.
To THE EDITOR or rHE HERALD
The performances of Yale AT Philadelphia yesterday
Is deserving of great credit and all colleges will join In
applauding her NOBLE effort Between Columbia and
Yale q certain amount Of rivalry has of late years
been engcndcrcd. Botn have admirable crews on the
schaykili. and why cannot match race be made up
between these two crows, barring all other oursy
old Columbia COLUMBIA
The New York herald., 1876-09-01
YACHTING NOTES.

Yesterday the following passed whi,cstonc, l. l. -
Schooner Josephine, N.Y.YC, Mr.. Lloyd Phoenix,
from Newport n Y.
Sloop Plover, JC.YC Mr. W. d. Taylor, from New
York, cruising eastward
sloop Mad Cap, N.y.Y.C., Mr.. j. II. Rusk, from New
York Tor New London.
The schooner Triton. AVG. Commodore Thaycr,
prcyiousy reported OF HsRALD station trippcd her
anchor yesterday evening aud proceeded Tor Hunting
ton, j. !.
The New York herald., 1876-09-01

Dan Bryant won the first heat, Captain Smith the
second, Big Fellow the third, fourth and fifth heats.
The finely contested throughout
The second regular trot was, however, considered
the event OF the day, 1t being contest between
the famous mare Goldsmith Maid the brown stall on
Smugger, the bay geldiug Bodine and chestnut geld
Ing Judge Fullerton. Charley Green bad two entries
the programme, but neither of them came
10 the post The clipping quartet, however were
quite enough to satisfy tho people, many of
whom had como from the most remote parts of New
England TO the between these well known
trottng champions. When they came on the track
each received welcome applause Goldsmith getting
the hons share her great exploits on the track giving
her world wide notcriey. Goldsmith Maid was a
great the field selling for $50, while all
the hers combined fetched but sl7. Smugger won
the first heat in the best time mace by stallion.
He also won the second and he and Goldsmith
Maid made a dead heat Of the third. Then Goldsmith
Maid won tho fourth, Gnh and sixth heats IN the
race.
THE WEDNESDAYS THor DECIDED.
.Sererh Nedt-Adclade the iavore at 100 to 10 over
The field On the ninth time OF cori ng the horses got
the word Adelaide on the inside with trdc tho best
OF IT, Sam Purdy second, Bella third, Slow Go fourth
Adelaide broke up twice before reaching the quarter
pole. and Sam Purdy passed that point three lengths
ahead of Adelaide, who was one eugth in front
OF Bella, the latter length advance OF
Slow Co. the latter having broken up the
upper turn Time TO quarter, 35 seconds Prrdy kept
the gap open down the backstrcich and had taroe
lengths the advantage at the half mile pole IN 10,
Adelaide second length IN advance OF Slow Co. the
latter n length ahead OF Bella Leaving this point all
the horses began closing Sam Purdy, and on the
lower turn Adelaide even terms with
him. and they came into the homestrctch yokcd
one length N front Of Bella, Slow 60 n
length further of. Adelaide broke up as soon
ms she got into the stretch and Bella up and took
sides with Sam furdy Then Budd Dobe was seen
nourisning his whip Belias face and slSshing his
ua Bella broke up aud he got clear OF her TINS
gave sam Purdy the lead which carried him safely TO
the score winner the heat and by hail length
Adelaide second neck in tront OF Bella the latter Two
lengths ahead OF slow Go. The time OF the heat was
.2.a.. The following Is n complete summary OF tile
trot.-
WEDNESDAYS TRor DECIDED.
CHARTER OAK fARK August 80 and 81, 1S,6-
Purse So 600 horses that had never beaten 222
81 900 TO FIRST, $3.50 TO the second, $500 To the
third and $500 the fourth horse; mile heats best
three In i've harness.
The New York herald., 1876-09-01
GREENWICH PoINr-THE PHILADELPHIA 40.
rHoRIrIEs SEEKING wEEDKN AND OTHERS.

GREENWICH POlNT-TdE PHILADELPHIA a U
rHoRIrIEs SEEKING wEEDKN AND OTHERS.
PHILADELPHIA, August 81, 1876
Upon tho receipt Of = telegram from Sheriff Hcns
of Salem county N. J., arrest the principals the
prze fight which took place at Penn's Grove this
morning Chief OF Police Jones, Of this city, directed
the Lieutenant OF tho police tug to be the lookout for
tne also stationed officers along the river front Ia
await the landing OF the parties Tho tug
the boat containing the roughs who had witnessed
the fight and the officers searched the samc but
unable find the principals 1t seems that after the
gang had left Penn's Grove they had seized two small
boats and put the principals aboard. Weeden, it is
said, landed at Chester and escaped. Early thii
evening the dead body of Walker found tho salt
wharf at Greenwich Point. Tho news was con.
vcyed to police headquarters, AM an investigator
disclosed fact that batteau containing three
about tho wharf, and 1t is supposed that the
parties in IT placed the body ashore. Tho police
making every effort to find the parties, well Vice.
den the hackers and all others any way connected
with the fight Wecdcn. wherever he Is, SAID be
badly cut up The dead body of Walker removed
to his fathers residence, South Second street. 1t
presented horrd sight, tho face and neck bong bat
tered and swollen out of all proportions
The New York herald., 1876-09-01

on the ground Short ana sweet this round
ROUNDS II AND a2-TLc betting was cven Walker
and had little the best OF IT, though cross counter OF
Jmmy's the damaged lip OF Walker made the latter
uneasy. Tho excitement the increase, If pos
siblc.
ROUNDS % AND 2l-Tho men were lighting quicker.
Each got IN terrible RIB roasers and cross counters
Weeden dong the most damage. Walkers lace was
getting Knocked out OF shape They bad been nghting
one hour.
ROUNDS 25 TO so o-Cautous sparring for opening,
with few body blows and the best face hitting Tor
Weeden tells the story OF these rounds. Tne cxce-
ment and bitter feeling the ring was unaaycd.
Round 3l.-They got to work prettiy, lett and right
in quick succession, and the cnch and fall Wceden
top.
RouSps 80 33 "a The FIRST two OF little account,
but the latter round crcd,abc the lighters punching
each other in rapid manner, Wecden dong the most
execution Walker got the hug on Weeccn, out the
latter was jobbng hin In the face, which Biiiy got
tired Of and he caught Jimmy's fist and held H. when
the latter slipped down--a shrewd movement The
peopio IN Walkers corner we're getting too ocious IN
cndeavoring TO aid him. The result was they annoyed
aud perplcxed him greatly.
RouyDs 50 TO 4l-About a stand OF. Weedeu was
doing the most execution, and attempted one or Nv
upper cuts, which just grazcd Billy's chin. In the
thrty-eighth wecden was fought down, and In the
1oriicih Jimmy got on hs mouth In such style win
his left 1t sounded like torpedo exploding Billy
Walker was under in the last wrestlc and fell
ROUNDS IL TO AZ Walker seemed TO come agar
gamely, and in the punishment gave the most; Dut
vexa'ously II didn't show Wceden's casi-iron lace
walkers eyes were closing slowly but surely. Wcedei
WAS little weak from several body blows
RouNp 44-rhe WaIkcrites comulaned OF Weedei
| having something In his hands, which was denied
Tho growi that ensued was serious one or TWO sneaE
Hollow lads drawing pistols and threatening TO blos
Mike Donovan's skull OF. They were quietei, whe
Billy led of and administered smasher on Weeden'
body, but Jimmy squared the account by planting M
full IN face with the left CnchIng and wrestling
| they vent down. with Walker on top
] RorSD 45-There was little blood to DO seer
The New York herald., 1876-09-01

FIN Heat -,iodsmith Maid had the TEST OF tho
send on Smugger second Judge Fullerton third
Bodine fourth. Goldsmith Maid led length 10 the
quarter pole in "a seconds Judge Fullerton second,
smuggler third, Bodine fourth. AT the hall
mile pole Goldsmith Maid was two lengths
and a half ahead OF smuggler, who was
three lengths IN front OF Fullerton the latter dozen
in advance OF Bodine The time 10 the hali.mic pole
was 0s Goldsmith Maid kept two lengths IN front OF
the stallion to the end winning the heat cicvcry by
that distance smugger second Judge Fullerton third
Bodine fourth.
Sirfh Lie1l-Judee Fullerton and Bodnc were sent TO
the stable for not winning heat in ave The betting
was 100 10 20 on Goldsmith Maid. She took the lead
with word and opened gap TO the quarter pole of
SIX lengths. In 35 y, seconds She was four lengths
ahead at the half-milc pole IN l:09t. Going around
the lower turn Smuggier broke up and just managed
10 save be ng distanccd. Goldsmith Maid won the
heat 2:i9t.
THE RACING FRIDAY.
The meeting will end tomorrow with three races,
two irols and hurdle race.
FOR rus 216 RhcxTho probable starters sell as fol-
lows --nannan H., $40; Rosewood $50; Mazomanc
sa Ella Madden. SO; Abe Edgn,on So; Nellie Walton,
81 and Batcman 81.
For rsE 2.2o KAcx--Rarus, S35; Adelaide $ll /;
Ciemeptnc, So; Carrie, S.
Nothing wss done tho hurdle race the starters
n n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-12
Sneaker Kerr.

WAsuINGToN, June l0.-Speaker Kerr
is better to-day and will soiourn for n
few days ut his river country seat.
.Jno. A. Graham, of Iowa, for long
time Assistant Register OF the Treasury,
has resigned
Josiah Caldwell has telegraphed his
agent here in answer 10 an inquiry that
he forwarded the dispatch received by
Mr.. knote relative to Blaine.
WAsHINToN, June ll.-Speaker Kerr
has been confined to his room at VIII
lards Hotel in very feeble state of
health all day, At 10 o'clock this even
ins he was reported little easier, but
his friends still express great anxiety
concerning him. 1t was his intention
to soiourn at the Rives' country seat, but
his condition won't permit him to be re.
moved there.
l2:3O-Mr. Kerr's condition seemed
improved. He is resting easily.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-12
A Southern Wedding.

The Charlatte N. C.) OJseroer of Fri
day last says: "Few more brilliant mar
riages take place than the one witnessed
last evening in tins city Mt the residence OF
General ID H. Hill, the brides father.
The bride, Miss Eugenia Hill, was one OF
the most cultivated and accomplished
young ladies in this section of the State.
Her cordial manner, modest demcanor
and natural kindness OF heart, had ren-
dered her universally popular
wherever known, and besides being
connected with the largest ana
most influential family in the
State, the wedding was attended with
more than usual interest upon such oc-
casions. The groom, Mr.. Thomas j.
Arnold, nephew of the lamented Stone
wall Jackson, Is a young lawyer OF
talent from west Virginia, and we not
only congratulate him upon the prize he
has 5, cured, but the people of his State
up0r This new and charming addition tp
their ,ociety. One the daughter OF tie
brave Hill. the other the nephew OF thr
immortal Jackson, conspicuous officers
m the Con iederate cause, it Is not sur
prislng that quite a number Of admlr'ng
relatives and friends assembled to give
their smiles and and encouragement to
the happy couple upon this most I'M
portant event of their lives.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-12

total offerings at auction for the week
were l040 hhds., and III boxes.
At the Bodmsnn Warehouse-5 hhds
and boxes West Virginia st 81 6Oa25
for filters and wrappers; % hhds and 4
boxes new West Virginia At So D9lS 10
for filters and wrappers. o,
At the Morris Warehouses; hhds and
box West Virginia at $6@7 80 for COM
mon filters.
At the Miami Warehouse hhds new
West Virginia at $7@ll 80.
Al the Globe Wsrehouse-l4l hhds
and box; lS7 hhds Kentucky and Ohio
cutting tobscco-47 hhds Old ut Sc 500
2s; 90 hhds new st 81 05916 50 for COM
mon smokers 10 fine cutting leaf; hhds
and box new West Virginia at $6@ll
for filters. .....l H..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-12
Director Harrison Interviewed.

CtsCtNsATI June ll.--To-morrow
Gazette will contain an interview with
John G. Harrison, director OF the
Union Pacific railroad, relative to the
statements made by Milford and con-
tanned in dispatch from Omaha. Nil.
Iiard's statement WAS to the effect that
Hnrrison's motion in regard TO the S6i,-
600 transaction was against Mr.. Blaine,
and that If the latter should ever be
candidate in opposition TO Morton
he, Harrison, would publish the facts and
Kill him on this statement.
Mr. Harrison remarked: 81 brought
thi. matter up before the Committee IN
September, 1872 and subsequently,, as you
viii. see BY my letters to Hon. Jernish
Wilson, chairman Of the Credit Mobllier
Inves,ig cation Committee, dated February
.r.l 1873, requested that Mr.. Rollins be
examined IN regard 10 that transsc-
tiou. When fir-t move1 in the
matter Gen Grant was candidate
for'rc election, and ut that date my letter
TO Wilson had not been niinaugurated. Ii Is
not likely. therefore, that ! could have
had ANY reference to candidates Tor the
Presidency in 1876. That would have
been rather early 10 begin To Kill OF
N, ,pirants or 10 build them up. had
in nv mud only the interests of the
Government and nv own responsl-
bl'ty as government director of the
Railroad Company. | said at once there
must hsye ben something wrong, the
Railroad Company was scarcely able 70
p,v the interest on its own Indebtedness,
vet il had paid out under the cover OF a
joan n large amount vi money for lot or
worthless bonds. That was my reason.
G,v Morton knew nothing about 1t and
bsd nothing whatev5r 10 30 with 1t, and
when | made the statement 10 the Cln-
cinn.,r Ga-eff> last April l hadn't seen
! Morton .tor u.oaths, aud had commnnl-
caled vitL him on the subject. In rs-
nly 10 the question whether the Railroad
/ Company had taken any action recently
in res.rd TO th. $4,000 bond irsbsac-
tim. Harrison said: Al meeting Of
the directors in the city ot Boston, June
, 1916 on nv motion the following or
! der Ma, unanimously adopted. Mr..
! lillian was in the chair, and Mr.. Rollins
xns present IS secretary. Whereas ON
December 10Th, 1871, the Executive
committee OF the Union Pacific Rail-
road dii loan s64 900, based up"n $4,000
u Little REX aud Fort Smith lang
grant bonds, now be II
.Orlsred, By this board, that , lacy
Bartlett, attorney Of the company hves-
/ tisste the transactions, ASCERTAIN Sh" .
respon.ible for the misapProPriat' n OF
funds, aud bling suit 81 once Tor IT, re-
coyery" A copy Of Harrison lei'rr' u
Wilson is appended, and in that wL.cI
called investigation early in 1878 there Is
No psotiou OF the name of Mr.. Blaine