davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-10


A. ". Jones ct al. ". s. Galloway, ct al.
IN this Il appearing from the Bill which Is
to- that Defendants Philander Mitchell, ST. Philsn-
der MITCHELL Jr Marian Griswold (farmsry MITCHELL
VIM Mitchsil Bernard Mitchell, L0rena Mitchell Luz
cinda Mitchell. Sarah Ann Mitchell. Eliza Mitchell
Phoebe Ann Mitchell VIM. Mitchell, ir., Frank Mich
Ell and Sarah Avsuia Mitchell non-residens Of the
State Of Tennessee and residents Of Ia. State Of New
York; and that Joseph c sharp Administrator Of Ma
linda Keith Mitchell j. nonresident 60 State Of
Tennessee and resident Of the state Of Arkansas and
IL further appearing that the and residence Of
Deisndants the heirs distributes and representatives
Of Quaker ard Jane Wynn unknown
L is therefore ordered ~ the Clerk end Master that
al Of said Defendants make their appearance herciu
the Court House in Jackson, Tenn, on the
Third Monday in July, 1876,
being the third Monday the July Term Of our said
Court ank plead, answer demur to Compliments
Bi. the will be taken for confessed them
and set FOR hearing exparte: and that copy OF this
order be published for four successive weeks in the
Wing and Tribune, newspaper published in Jackson,
Tennessee
D. n WISDOM, Clerk 4 Master
NJ, l. Vesey, Deputy c. NJ.
Hsyaes Haynes, Soils for Comp'ts-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-10

The names of all the "a counties in
Tennessee are Of modern or American ori
gin except Cumberland.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-10

The name Tennessee was given to this
State ON motion of Andrew jackson in
the Constitutional Convention.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-10

Train No connects M Humboldt and Milan from
points south thereof for Louisville; Guthrie with St
l. as T. Ry; at Lebanon Junction with Knoxville and
Richmond Branches; Cincinnati Junetn with L, e.
T. r. r. for the North ard East al Iouisve with y.
s Mail Boats for Cincinnati and with o. n. by and
j. NJ l. r r.. for the Morrill, East and West.
Train No connects al Humboldt and Asn from
points South thereof Tor Louisville; at Mckenzie
with X C. & ST. l. R'y for the Southeast at Guthrie
with 81. L. s. +. ny; AZ GlasgoNJuction 70 and from
Glasgow Cave City 20 and from Mammoth Cave a
louisville with l. 9. 4 L. r. r. for the Sorth ard East.
Train Ne connects AZ Mckenzie with n G. 81. L.
R'y the Southeast Frun Bowling Green q will be
run accommodation 10 Louisville making
nections as No T. This Line possesses great induce
ments travellers the Centennial connecting with
through from Louisville direct TO The Centennial
Grounds IN Philadelphia
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-10

tive districts where all contributions are
to Ice delivered 10y noon on the 81 of July,
and provide transportation thence to the
dinner grounds near this city. The COIL
mitteemcn in each district may appoint
a. many assistants rs desirable. The Ex-
ecutiyc Committee urge these gentlemen
to prompt, industrious uniting work,
AMI not in any event fail to report re-
suits on the 9th inst, Is before ordered.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
i. II. Kelly, Chairman; W. II. Laneas-
ter, Gilbert c. Anderson, W. 5. Moore,
J. &. Gates and J. c. Smith. This COM
mittee are instructed TO enter At once up
on the raising of money by -sssl'-eriI'siE'---
70 defray tho extraordinary expenses OF
the occasion. A large sum viii be neees-
sary. and il Is confidently hoped that our
citizens will be equal 10 the demand and
give with liberal hearts. The committee
Is urged to active and interchangeable work,
for upon its efforts greatly depend the
success of the enterprise. Money when
contributed will be turned over TO the
Chairman of the Finance Committee, and
mittee. No money will be paid out ex
cept on the order of the Chairman of the
. Executive Committee.
COMMITTEE on GEoUSDs ASD DINNER.
Judge IL. W. McCorry, Chairman; II.
w. Tomlin and J. C. McCabe This com
mittee will select and prepare the grounds
for the celebration, receive all contribu-
tom, superintend the cooking, the
spreading and protecting Of the tables
and ali other matters pertaining to the
dinner. Its Chairman is authorized to
/ employ such assistance as may be neces-
sary.
COMMITTEE Of MODERN MUSIC.
Prof. /. f. Whitaker, Chairman, with
power to select his choir, music, &c, and
to organize the same.
/ COMMITTEE on ANCIENT MUSIC.
d. W. Stephens, Chairman, with pow
er to select aud organize his performers
and choose suitable music, &c.
COMMITTEE on PROCESSION.
Dr.. W. u. Spencer, Chairman; I. NJ.
Gates, IL. &. Anderson, 4. A. Blair and
! f. Is. Snipes. This committee are in-
/ StruCted 10 arrange Tor the gfahu ctiarac-
ter procession, select the characters to be
represented, secure the assistance Of a
a sufficient number of persons to carry
out the object in hand, and exercise all
necessary power in the premises.
MARsHALs.
Col. J. ID. Ozier, OF Henderson, Grand
Marshal; DIR. John A. Arlington, OF
jackson; w. G. Taylor aud DIR. O'Neal
of Spring Greek, DIR. John Tyson, Of
Denmark; DIR. Mccoy, of Pinson, E. NJ
ParlIam, of MedOn; j. Z. Inman, of Car.
roll; E. ID. Sneed, of ClaybrOOk; John
WitherspOon, of Andrews Chapel; San
Person, of Cotton Grove and Capt. r. T
Mcknight, of Harrisburg, Assistant
Marshals. The Grand Marshal will b
Generalissimo of the day, and with hi;
Assistants viii form and direct all pro
cessions, protect the grounds, make al
procIamations, and preserve order. Tn,
Grand Marshal will receive his in
structions alone from the Executive Com
mittee.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-10

L the question To be I'm style AMI --Notto De
Gndersoid'' BY any one. the msttoes Il the
LOUISVILLE CLOTHING STORE
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-10
Valuable Land for Sale.
A Man

- heaftess ard unconcerned 20 siaad sertiy ST.
AZ upan eyfar vita and dssEhisr uIlt4ni ~ $50
ihena - Esilty Il tAr agfcrcff corfrn naifon
= a coneeed fscf thai truly Ncnlrrfui eonin - .
ton boon 20 all suffering fIn aill lersr-fsillnee-
ale regulator roserful Nlerine tuaic l. nov oHered
Ihnf viii II once rrnloge al uonthly on
Ifruclns ard sEch painful, sarrre-e-
ID ahsfrnotfsi profnse Irregular men<iFnAiion ~
iI srrellr establish nature In young girls uhe
feeble aBd fereiaring kiauiyi and VII erHe many
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-10
LIVfi1MI noASslff ISL 0STMEEiI

hinaIes ths enth1sasn q lhe world Wherever beaTd
Agents wanted everywhere % sell his Com
plee LIZ and EEFLnE aTIaSs and LAST JoUESALs $50
psges-ony &15O. Proof by facts. and SpIeadia H.
Illustrated circulars that outses any other book
free Write or IL In haste work send q 90
for full outfit for il and another fine book gratis gen
uine address, LIVISGsrosE PUHtIsHEs, s. Louis, No.
rag-1 I'm.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-10
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

II. ID. No. Il97.-In the Chancery side
of the Common Law and Chancery
Court of the County of Madison, State
of Tennessee.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-10
To the Public.

FTNiS Il 10 notify all parties concerued and the pub
lie generally that will longer be responsible
for the debts made By my wife v A Alex
ander she having eft without iust cause aud with
5r9ss-ev~ L J. ALEXANDER.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-10
Attachment Notice.
John John 7 s ! Rec, ed, 1f. Court

Ut appearing 10 me fr0n AFFIDAVIT OF Plaintiff that
James II. Reed 3 a bon-resiaeHf OF the state Of
tennessee that the ordinary process Of law
be upon him. and further appearing that said
Jaaes IT, Reed IL justly indebted 20 said John D. Reed
in theam Of eighty dollars $50 and the said John
p Reid having sued cut attachment before and
levied the By punishment Il L. therefore ordered
that said John H. Reid make his appearance before me
ct my Office ia Purdy. scSairy County, Tenn, the
Goth day OF July 1875. and plead demur to
CcmplaiRant's demand, or the Wiii be taken
confessed and set for hearing parte.
iunsls-4w JNO. ". STuMFH. J. T.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-10
lN 1IN 0077E1YI
The Season Of 1876
REDUCED CHARGES.

ne note and nppurtsu4ncss have bern renovated and
paced m superior order and viii be kept ana main
aned during the entire Seasuu
tli tabie Nlh Be supplied IN sccor1anee with the
- td Nishes Of siiors, bat .Coantry Fare''
prepared IN The very beat syie and with a vi - ~
ants Of ne invalid needing feoi a. once palatabs
nen Isns and rcstersiive, cs ally In the line u ne
pfo factions Of tie dairy
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-10

AAlA VI sANhoON.
Ward No. III. c. Pybas and Thos. a.
Blair.
Ward No. 2.-R. A. sneed and 7. NJ.
Gates.
Ward No. 81. 7. Beyeridge and r.
W. Haynes
Ward No. 4.-Liberty Weir and L. E.
Talbot.
District No. i6-J. W. Yarmouth and
John J. Birdsoug.
District No. Ut. E. Anderson, Il. NJ.
May and w. d. Gibbs.
The above committees are instructed to
proceed at once to solicit subscriptions of
hogs sheep, beef, fowls, bread, cakes,
pies and pickles or money, especially ths'
meats, bread and money! for the grand
dinner, and report TO the Executive Com
mittee in this city, At o'clock p. NJ, on
the 2ith inst, in the Court House, the
progress Of their work. This committee
viii appoint some place in their reSpec-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-10
CONDENSED TIME.
TRAINS GONG NoRrH

no. 3counects a. Memphis with Memphis 4 Iit
tie Rock Railway for Ltie Rock and al points In Texas
Ark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
10 urn WAND RUN AGAIN.
fnvcstianting the Facts In Relation TO John
IlaIdMiu's Death.

John Baldwin, Jr., OF 322 Pearl street,
WIS arrested on election dav. on the strength Of
some circumstsnoes that indicated that he had
fatally struck his father with a cartrung. Cor
oner E,linger held the inquest yesterday.
Oflicer Musgrave testified that he found the
elder Baldwin lying dead on lounge at 81 Pearl
street, between IL and IL o'clock on Monday
night
Deputy Coroner Goldsmith testified that the
frontal and temporal bones OF II ildwin's head
were fractured clear down to the base OF the
skull. In his oplnion, nothing less tnan a very
violent fail would have produced such q frac-
ture.
William II. Freude of 81 stanhope street,
BROOKLYN, testified that on Monday evening. at
Pearl street and Peck slip, he heard angry talk
between an old and young man. The former
chased the Latter twice around wagon that was
standing by the Curbstone. The witness saw
something shining IN the old mans hand, and
cried out, Look out, he's got knife" Just
then the young man doubled back upon MS
pursuer with heavy Clue IN his hand, and hs
they met the old man fell Witness did not see
the blow descend, hut saw the arms OF the young
man move as though he was delivering n blow
with acllb; The witness heard the Young man
exclnim, had To DO II or he'd cut me dead"
john j. Sullivan Of 800 Pearl street testified
that when the elder baldwin arrived at home.
father to put the horse away, ana the latter re-
fused, with insulting language. III YOU don't,
you'll have to look for another boarding house,"
the young man retorted This euraced the
father, and he chnsed bis son with knife.
MIS-. HOnOflh BALDWIN, Nlfe Of the dead man,
and mother Of the prisoner testified that her
husband served I've terms " imlrisonment for
beating and staboing herself and her Children.
and that for nine years he contributed nothing
toward the support of the family The prisoner
had provided for them aud bis drunken father
all those years. She swOre that she took knife
from ner husbands hand as he lay ON the side
walk.
by advice Of Counsellor Oliver young BALDWIN
testified IN his own behalf He denied that he
struck his father. The cartrunp In evidence
was one with which be primed no the shafts Of
his wagon at night, and he was about inserting
II into the pivo twheel for that purpose when he
saw his father rushing upon him In the nnal
attack. Witness made false step and fell just
rs his father fell, out he was not close enough
to him tostrike with the rung.
The jury could not decide whether Daldwins
fractured skull wts the result of "A fail, or Of "A
blow. Coroner Ellinger held the prisoner In
SlJD bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
Painful Scene In n Theatre.


Miss Geneveve Rogers, who is playing
" Maud Muller Al Ford's Grand Opera House,
has been quite Ill for NUMBER OF days. Last
night she was thoroughly exhausted, and IL was
only by the exercise Of a great physical effort
that She was enabled to perform her part. At
the close OF the third act, which Is very labor
lous one, Miss Rogers was called before the cur
tain, as she mad been at the close of each preced
ing one, 10y tumultuuus applause. Some minutes
ea sed, aud when she finally appeared was OBJ
served 10 lean Tor support against tue ColOnade
on the west side OF tue stage. While attempt
lnH 70 acknowledge tue compliment she tell
tanning to the hOor and remained unconscious
for several moments. Much feeling was MANI
Tested by the audience and sympathy expressed.
The gentleman VINO accompanied her raised her
quickly from the Stage aud bore her to ner
dressing-Toom, where sho was restored by the
application Of the usual remedies. The audi-
enCe was husned to silence during her removal
aud upon her reappearanco IN tho last act
greeted her with the warmest applause. A
strange coincidence connected with the ciroum-
stance was he fact That the third act closed by
Maud Muller Miss ,kogers) leaving for the
traupers nome, suffering from physical aud
mental prOstritiUni and the fourth act was
openod with ner JnVaescent, after a long III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
DIssarIsFIED sroCknoLDERs.
Judge Gilbert Refusing 10 Make an Injunc-
tiOn Permanent.

Francis ID. Wallace am other stock
who became dissatisfied with the action OF the
directors Of the company In executing leases for
a long term Of years WITH the southern Railroad
aud the North Shore aud Flushing Road, applied
to Justice Gilbert recently to have made perma-
ment an injunction restraining the Long Island
Company from carrying out the terms OF the
leases, on the ground that their execution was
holders OF the Long Island Company; that the
terms Of the leases were extravagant and were
made principally to enhance the personal pecu-
nj ~ interest Of the Poppenhusens. Judge
Gilbert has refused to make the Injunction per-
manent. holding that the leases were legitimate
aud did not work merger or consolidation
Of the capital stock or franchises OF the sepdr-
ate corporations. The Judge says:
cannot say that the Directors Of the Long Island
1852 that they irauduenty entered into the leases
IN question. They may nave erred In judgment. but
OF the discretion vested In them oicers Of
uoratiOn no reaH N Tor inputing bad faith or
fraud That being 20. am OF the Opni that stock
holder IN tntt company i not entitled to have the
leases avoided in opposition ~ the wishes OF the par
ties to Them.
The Judge decides further that the disap.
ptoval of a major part OF the stockholders is
necessary before the act OF tue directors can be
contested, adding;
The Management Of the concerns OF corporations
thereof re-uectlVcy. Hnd their within their cor
porate powers are wand ami binding no, only on the
TACT that the same persons were directors IA the cor
poratiOn winch mAie the lease aud that which H.
Is not of iLse sufficient TO avoid the contract At tie
instance OF ole or more stockholders against the viii
VI tue corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
ross sHEPHhKD's CONTRACTS.
The Man who Used to sell Pie. In the Post
Once Tells an Interesting story.

The Hon. Pat o. HAYES was then intro
duced, and IN de ten minute speech which
VIII not soon be forgotten. The only pity IL that
u was not gwen in the opening Of the Presiden-
tial campaign.
(Which he read from p, w. Hitchcock. who W -
then In Omaha. while he (PaD was In Washing
ton, asking him to 20 to the National Central
Committee ana get some money with which o
run the camp ign IN Nebraska. Pat went to the
committee, but they would not let him have
any money said that Nebraska was all right and
would 20 Republican anyhow. Pat then wrote
back to Hitchcock and told MIN the result. but
contract from Boss Shepherd for street paving
he would get all the money he wanted. He SAID
that within four days Hitchcock was In Wash
ington, and Pat bad gone up to New York.
There he got notice from Shepherd that a CON
tract for 1000 yards Of wood pavement was
Al this announcement there was tremendou
yelling aud ! iughter. Pat turned around ami
said, soto r9ee !" what the HI are you laughing
aboutf don't see ANYTHING so funny" Pat
then went ON &c say that he went down to
W shington and presented himself To Boss
shepherd. There he found lot Of other fell
lows, all getting contracts ike himself aud
some OF them. like himself. didn't know how
Well, Gov. shepherd presented him with his
contract, and he told him he would commence
work next dav, ana started out. Then "A chap
came no To him and presented him his card,
and wanted TO know what ne would take Tor his
contract. "wel," said Pat never laid any
wood pavements, ana | don't know anything
about what IL IL WORTH"
AT this announcement there was an awful
several minutes After Silence was .0 rest eT,
Pat went on e. say that the fellow crossed the
matter, and told him that the usual figure was
t23 per yard besides some other little per-
quisites; and then offered him $20O0 for his
contract. So Pat concluded he would sell, and
that sane day the fellow paid him over the
money. He stated that his Instructions from
Hitchcock were to send half the money to Yost,
and half TO Cunningham, and that same day
(Sept. 81 he sent two drafts to lOst $500 and
t2OO respectively, aud similar drafts to Cunning
ham.
%
letter from Hitchcock In Chicago for Pat To 20
on 10 New York and get some more money, re-
ferring him to Senators Harlan and Edmunds.
ground that no money was needed In Ne
braska. So Pat said that something must be
done, and he told them great cock and-hull
story about tue actions OF TiptOn, who, no
claimed, was carrying the State over 10 Greeley,
So they made check for 1900, payable to Pat
U. HaMes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
A HEROIC WIFE.
ClinginG TO a sam and Holding her Husband
Above the Waves.


Last Tuesday morning, about o'clock,
by cries II distress coming apparently from the
river, the voice being that OF woman. He at
once unfHs stoned "A skin moored near his house
and rOwed out IN the direction of the sounds,
which seemed to grow fainter lie called loud
~. and In answer heard a faint call considerably
below the point where he first heard II. Follow
ING M rapidly as he could, he soon came IN sight
Of dark OBJECT floating down the river which
he oyerhauled, ana discovered TO he two SIX rs
form OF a woman clinging TO them. She called
TO him "for GODS sake TO he quick" rs she
was nearly exhausted. Mr.. Rambo p Illed along
side the hoater and discovered further that she
was holding to one OF the skifs with one hand
and with the other cluchlng firmly the hair Of
mans head, which she was, with heroic nerve,
irving to keep above the waves. After much
difnculty, The inanimate form OF the man W ~
taken into the ska, into which the woman fol-
made for the shore, where the man was taken
out and found to be inseneiDle.
Hestoratives were procured, and after several
hours hard work life was restored.
They gave their names a. q. Foster and wife,
and said that theY, In company with man
whose name we failed % learn, had started
from Omaha Ia the two Skifs for some point
down the river. Several miles above IAtan,
about ~ O'Clock on Monday night, tho boats
struck snag and were overturned. The stran-
ger was drowned AZ on 1e ana In the attempt To
save him Mr.. Foster became so exh austed as To
sink, but was close enough to the boats, TO
which his wife wis hanging. to be caught by
her but being unable to change her position,
she WAS cOmuelled tn float down In the Wild
waste OF waters, expecting To meet death every
instant, until she was heard and rescued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11

FRIDAY. Nov. l0.-FLOUR AND MEAIe-The
nour market was much As Yesterday. Inc .ruIud
halted. wnelh Tor export or home use aud prices
N,lk hu stocks being moderate, no great pressure TO
go Sastcl Rye nour and corn meal again luiL aud
buckNhe 4 nlnr decNtdly lower We quote. State Hul
We ern superhuo. t4i0ocl 500 extra STATE dc,
$500 ~ 80 western spring wheat extras, ti.us
wheat ana M ta3oetS' Mmueson plt.ut
D. 'aetI 40 city shipping extras ~ SOC - 20, south
trn bakers AZ 4 huly brands tUfhO. fo.lat southern
sipplug extras. saeogSa 30. Corn mcaI Nricrn
tsNrttii Brtndyslhe. fj.i0ost3iD -. 1--we nolI--sG
1850
COTTON SPOTS dull and quotations reduced idc
mludlhs upanls' IL 3.l0c, sales l8lo hn' f. Futures
NArthc ana unNNttleui sAies $500 ntlc-, closing Al
~ lf5c for November ~ lll2c. ior nerrmhrr leec
Tor January IL IL a. Tor February, ~. iuf rcn
and IS Lice. for April Receipts M the ports 3g.di5
bales past week, 2ll,uJt corresponding wees utt
year libDi2, Liverpool market unsettled, mIadnuy
Upland / lGd.
Provisions Pork quiet and unchanged on the SPOT
a. ~ ~ m.sr laL LIAer a4 A.rs sAMNs l0l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
IDI

BELL Al Yonker.. Nov. 10 1879, Of scarlet fever
William Robert He'll son of j. T. ana NJ. A. jell. aged
2leWs, 10 months, and 10 DAYS.
Funeral on sunday, NUV l., at 4. NJ from the resi-
dcnue u ms parent Pau AIDE aY
GRAY On Frlday. Soy No. IN Nr lnklyu, Comm0-
dOrr fred G. Gray. late Of tn Pictnc VI I'll Steamship
Com any, sud formerly IF l.. = Saw.
funeral on sunday, l2tn inst AT -. Peters thurch,
State IT, near BOND, brOokNu al $3.50 L. VI. Friends
are respectfully invited To attend.
GORDON. -suddeniy, on Thursday. nov. o, 1870. Ann
Gordon willow OF the late Dr.. George Gordon, vet.
crlnHry surgeon, aged ~ ye
Relatives AMI friend. ~ the family rcapcc fully
invited attend the funeral Al her late residence. al
West 2lth 81, ON SuniN. 18th inst al O'Clock T. NJ
lQkNuNG On FRIDAY morning. ION INST. Freder
lex Les nder BucA, eldest son john f. ami MARY Jane
H0rndlg, aged 20 years and months.
the funeral services VIII he held sunday after.
noon al ucluck, 10 the residence OF parents 10
attend.
kYERs -On wednesday, Nov, 3. +. X. Ryers.
Nol Oi funeral IA SUNDAYS Herald.
dell, aged 80 ycar..
Rehves nj irel are inyifed 70 at nj the funeral
from his late re,Ilence 800 Grand st. Jersey CITY On
SATURDAY, Nov. II. ~ Z. VI
WATT On Thursday, Nov. ., Thomas Watt, only sou
OF the late AfchlJnld Watt.
Funeral from his late re- idcncc lilst St. between 6th
ami 7th ave-, ON sunday Nov H., AZ + n. The rtla-
vited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
the LONG SIX Days Walk.
Miss Won HiiIern Twenty-one Miles Ahead.
and Confident OF Victory.

Neither Miss Won Hillern nor Miss Mar
shall slept either soundlY OF long yesterday
morning, both being eager TO return to the
track. Miss Won Hiern walked with the re-
markable ease. ntheness, and speed that made
her first mile interesting; but Miss Marshall,
pale, downc st, and suffering. though deter
mined, limped IN her walk. To lessen the chill
OF sleeple ssness aud pain. Miss Marshall wore a
black lace-irimned and beaded dolman, dark
wooen stockings over her walking shoes. anI
fur-tpped gloves. Freq lently In the course Of
every hour she was compelled, 10y pain IN hef
blistercd foot. to retirr to her tent.
Al noon Miss Won Hilern had walked go
miles. and Miss Marshall SSi miles. Both dined
at about o'clock. At about o clock Miss Won
lliliern was near the end Of her 25jth mile
while Miss harshlll nmped courngeously
through her 243i mile. AT o'clock Miss Won
Hillern COMPLETED her 261th mile. and retired to
her tent TO dine, aud Miss Marshall also with
drew Il the end Of her 24ith mile.
Hiss Marshall quickly returned to the track,
however, wearing canvas slippers that gave her
ease and swift Of gait, and she souu cuul-
pleted her 24sth mile. Miss Won Hillern being
then about nineteen miles ahead. At ~ o'clock
Miss Won Hiliern had walked 2,6 miles, anu Miss
Marshall 255.