davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-25

&eIignation bes g uperins
erYenitentiarD. Gi=
ne ~IeIi0nation BON superintendent
Der Ycnitentiorp. Col. Strotber, puroe
geitsrn in Der @hcmblp einserei1t.
, 1877-01-25

9eferteure. Sronf gaserope
uno Nrtbur Burns. bie smei 8elerteure
pom Ser. Staaten Sdif pSortfo:o"
iuefoCn DeNte mud Dem S9ifie SurudSe.
tra1t lperoen.
, 1877-01-25

Wasferabe. IS 1T jttt enti6ie>
ben woroet, oaB Der Mastefaoenbau oes
vG9leabpmonp. Clubs" am u. 6ebruar
I'M Dgtem NSartet Sotel" absebalten
lperoen ion.
, 1877-01-25
epuifttpnen bon grieffofen.

Son aaltsn an zen awej belonberen gaeoen
~t'ue H.s StFrnf itfn b%efanni Inb. s. 8 pnS
il.lo y. w.. LOO ufb 600 81. 81. a $500
'a9s-s.30 y. M- unb 6 n. D.. O""
6 NJ SO ',et'agen 600 .. 81. unb
S n" o"sfe aaf Dem &udwey Der 2roasr aua,..
Sffies Stanb.u. SO. 81. bis 6.ao
vs. .o9 1f - GO" I. yprn b's 1. Ncssmbe,. IN
1'5o y: w. bis $50 q. W. @tir.wnn.
snaes'SfRe' rfsi Don 9W. VI. b.s 81. sp
SIrce H. rfgiprirts Briefe o6sn pou 3 W sn'
6. Z. Son ,0eb, q. M IL
, 1877-01-25
EsR sEzs[ EHJE1T1 ss73
SIS. Se s$@#
Ri1mono. Do,f Giper uno Gbeiapeafe
Gtlenbabn Company
&iamsat, gstf Silver unb g~beiaseafe Gif nbabn Gs.
Off e res Supe tutenben en-, :
Hidmpnt, Na., IS. ytpptmber, 1876.
Veranberuns bes Tabrplans4
Winter = arrangement.
Sritt IN araft Mcnina 20. Ncpemter 1876.

Bah'girr.9 nrG SiBc tp1nnsn in RiGn,pus II 4.
IA 8, witt trph uab 8reitag u 10 Scr ii. an
nno .er a'en M.dlnpnp Mpntas, Wtttpp6 umt
Srettaa um 3 aa m. unr b rrtnben iD N u A
~ y NIT f~hneatn UNI eutause sriihen 0ampfern be Z ME,
yana5tere IN alttrnpre I'M s W(pra. ~nbfeeene, frit ae.
nua. nm Die @ier batu mad pbilafe pbta, Stem sprf,
gseaitin8 M. opltpn unb nab a. en- ~ n den glaBen al
h nugfn.
Ganrpreis mad Vdlttrr ore . 81 90
tSlbrpre!s mad Bait more unb ;urad 5 10
fahrpreis It'd 9naihinatpn 4 "A
va rpfets fa6 Yhtlae lpbta . . 6 IS
Yap prets nj gtem gpit 9 SO
Babrpreis mad gpitpn go IA 81
Grad,t'9 ard5 Sisrs rlafren Midmrrb c pnntoo a,
Hftftmp une 5rettG I'M > BORN. UNI y n
IA 8, w nerfaa unb g pnnabtm nm z hr
Wpra1., lInf Seriaec &idmpup til LID tDipn,a agsoe
no Litnen) UNI 4 tltt Radnt.
Ste teeriGfen Yrei fe, pprfiAtiae Sanbb
pan9 mn. d elig ell garont IT
Re ne ira AZ pfer spn Tlab II idsltA pm rid
mon nj aHaeNpr men Die @a8en fatren eurdo BON
9fef ONT nad vi anita.
"Sbr p9b Sius Of lat ina" nit aarantl rten STATE
mao allen nSrNi den unb peitlt ELI pldseA we.p.n aus
sessben.
,sabrfrrten trerb n Ne fauft fir ale n%Drbliden, pts
liden unb psfiten 4tdsen.'
Sahf tdrte III BADEN be- VI. %. @arbe S26 Mainf :,
I'M " nee Selel aiit am Depot rcr Gpmpaanie @de
~ nm .. &. DOUGLAS, @upt.
, 1877-01-25

Gtenern. @etern ,puroen an
innern Steuern einsenommen $685.
81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-05

advantage Of the confusion got in good stroke which
brought the dght ~ front Of the reds goal. hard
night then followed but the blues were not 70 be roooed
OF this game and Mr. Herbert finally drove the ball
games stand three for the bnes and one Tor tbs reds
FVu Gd9se.-Tbo opening hill WAS Made by Mr.
Seweil and the ball was quickly returned by SIR
Stokes, who was playing very we'll The PLAYERS then
Montague hit the ball out OF Inc crowd and the reds
backing each oLher carried the ball before them until
the blues made stand In front OF their own
goal Mr. 5ewcil shouted words oil encouragement TO
the game. Providence finally blessed their labors as
good hit from Mr. Montague sent The ball through the
blues so making tue games stand thros Tor tho blues
and TWO inr the reds.
.s,zN Gan,e -rhorc was no delay in getting work.
AMI the first charge SIR. Herbert made good hit,
which followed up by another from Mr. stokes.
The reds however, led by SIR. Sewell, sent u Tying
back. and, keeping together, brought the ball with
stole II away, and the contest was resumed In tho
centre OF the Held. Mr.. Stokes then made hit, and
ug well backed up the ball was driven IN front OF
the reds' goal, where good crack from Mr. Herbert
settled he contest making the games stand four for
the blues anu TWO Tor the reds.
,ycrenM Came - In the opening charge several
missed the ball and Mr.. Stokes finally made the nrst
hit II returned by Harry Montague an then Mr..
Herbert made couple OF good hits, driving the ball
up nenr the reds goal. the blues then made a very
charge and would have earned the goal but
u clever stroke from Mr. Montague checked them mo-
meni. They continued The attack and Mr.. Stokes
finally won the goal max ng the games stand nve Tor
the blues aad two for the reds.
En- Gdme-It was beginning to grow dusk, and as
the paj charged Tor the ball several failed TO MT It,
Mr.. Herbert finally made hit aud then The ball was
kept nyiug all round tho field. good hit from Mr..
Stokes finally brought II III front OF the blues goal and
bert The games stood the huish SIX for the blues
and two Tor The reds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-05
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB.

EIGHTH ANNUAL FALL GAMEs--AMATEUR CHAM
PIoNsHIPs OF AMERICA.
The eighth annual fall games and second annual
championships, open to amateurs will be held tho
club grounds, Mott Haven, Saturday, September s.
1877, commencing at two O'Clock Z. NJ, Tor which en-
tries will close ON Wednesday, August 90. The pro-
gramme will be as follows, unless circumstances de-
mand chauge:-F.rst, 100 yards (tral heats second
throwing the hammer; third, mile run; fourth 100
yards Second trial heats; nth. mile walk dur
ing which will take place running high jump putting
the shot and running broad jump, IN the order named)
sixth, 100 yards (lual hcat); seventh, 40 yards
nrlal heAtsl; eighth, ono mile walk; ninth 22o
heats); eleventh, 12O yards hurdle race itrlal
hca,sj twelfth, 44O yards final heaD; thirteenth
.sro. mile walk ldurn 1o wn .a w take place pole
trial heats; fifteenth go yards (fnal hea) sixteenth
tug OF war nai heat seventeenth. 10 yards hurdle
race final hea); eighteenth, oDehalf nile First
two in each trial heat allowed to in second trial
heats, and nrst each second trial heat allowe cd
TO run In 1nul Tug OF open 10 teams OF four
each from any recognized athletic, rowing or COL
lego assoca ion two substitutes allowed. Gold medals
Will be gwen 10 first, silver TO second ana bronze
third III each game, excepting IN tug oil war; where
medals Will be gwen 10 oacn mem Der OF the first
second teams An entrance fee mot 81 per
man, Tor each aud every game must accompany all
entries; and III case any entry accepted the person
entering Will DC SO notified or his money returned,
prov ldcu he send his address,
A declaration OF cOiOrs must be made with every
entry coors 10 be described IN this order-First,
color OF handkerchief or cap; second, color OF trunks
or drawers. 1t Is particularly requested that bue and
whito Vosether) be not CHOSEN Dress to CONSIST Of
SHIRT aud iruu4s or drawers 10 the Knee. No person
Will be allowed TO compce unlc,s properly attired.
Members oil athletic or rowing associaiious unless
known TO the CLUB Will lie required To furnish ccrtl
cate OF membership ana any person not member oil
recognized cub must he properly Introduced by
well known person who can vUuch Tor his beng an
amateur No competitor viii DO allowed TO enter un-
der false name, aud tue righ to refuse STRIKE
any entry IL reserved. An amateur Is any person who
has never competed In au open composition, or Tor a
sake, OF Tor puuIc money or Tor adml ssion money
or with professionals tor prize public money or ad-
mission money. nor has ever, AZ any period of Ills
lie, taught assisted In the pursuit OF athletic cxer-
ciscs as u means oil livelihood.
AL COMMUNICATIONS must be addressed 70 Alfred q.
Curtis, Secretary, Post Oficc box 3, 1Ol New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-05
NEWPORT STEEPLECHASES.
The stewards who will have in charge the manage
ment Of tho sieeplechase meeting TO DO held at New
port next month have issued the iollowing:--

The stewards who will have in charge the manage
ment Of tho sleeplechase meeting 10 10 held at New
port next month have issued the ollowing:-.
FIRST DAY--sArURpAY, SEPTEMBER s.
FIRST RAcE.-A secplechase for horses which have
never won Asteepiechase IN the United States,
course OF about two miles; weller weights; 5000
TO the winner; $3.50 to the second aud
500 10 the third horse Entries to close GU Friday
September, at twelve NJ.
SECOND RAoE-rHE NEWPORT CUn-A dash on the
fiat OF about three-quarters of q mile; gentlemen
cared for horses that have been riuden on the
road suce July l, 1877 and have not been exercised
Oh any track since that date: cup to the winning
rider and u whip TO The rider OF the second horse
Nominations OF riders with their colors to be made
by four O'Clock p NJ, on Thu sday, September 8.
THIRD RAcH-rhe Newport Handicap over steeplc-
chase OF about three miles $500 to the winner
$3.50 10 the second and $3.50 10 the third horse. En-.
tries to be made by four O'Clock p NJ on Thursday
September 9. Weights TO be announced at ten
O'Clock, and acceptances to be made by twelve ~, on
Friday, September Z.
SECOND rAr-MoNpAY, SEPTEMBER TO-
FIRST RACE.-The Sach uest Handicap stceple.
chase OF about miles; $500 TO the winner
$3.50 TO the second and $50 TO the third horse;
horses, the property of different owners, to start
Entries to be made at the judges stand on the
Immediately alter the last OF Saturday, Septem.
Der s. Weights to he announced halt hour later
and acceptances to be made by Six O'Clock. ut the
same place.
SECOND RAcE.-A handicap steeplechase of mile
heats; distance eighty yards; $500 10 tue winner
$3.50 tie and 500 TO the third horse TWO
horses to start Entries, announcements and accept
anccs ut the same Times and place as for the above
handicap.
Jockey Club Owners intending to horses will
confer favor upon the stewards by notifying them
as carly as possible Of the number which they will
probably bring, SO that proper accommodation can be
provided. Hay and straw will DO furnished free
Communications may be addressed to either Of the
stewards at Ss GEosaE T. + !. wErMoxr,,
FAIRMAN ROGERS, Stewards
henry S. FEARING,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-05
CRICKET.
THE MERIoNs DEFEAT THE STATEN ISLAND


THE MERIoNs DEFEAT THE STATEN ISLAND
CLUB SCORE, 1877 TO 126.
After sustaining defeat at the hands OF the Manhat-
Club on Friday, the Merton Club, OF Philadelphia,
yesterday visited Staten Island aud won victory over
the Staten Island Club. The Gay everything that
could lie desired aud Brewster had prepared splendid
wicket Tho Merions first went to the bal, Baily
and Anderson being the first men to handle the
willow There was no stand made until Comfort,
the tnrd wicket, went in. He batted Jones' bowling
nicely but on reaching the oil 10 was stumped
by whetham. Hanes played wei! for !, when Braith-
waite took his place. The latter made good hits
and secured score Of 90 The nnth wicket fell Tor So
runs but owing TO the good play OF Stroud II was
raised 10 80 before the tenth and last wicket fell On
the Staten Island side Harvey batcd in ine style for
.IS Mr. Wnctham caught at ''short lcg by Com
fort, the catch eciting great applause. Brewster
PLAYED well for o. Their total was 81. The second
innings the Mcrions was nicely played and % runs
were added to their score. Baiiy DATED well Tor II
and Law 10. Haines brought up al the
end by GOOD work for IL not out. II was now Two
O'Clock tho Staten lsanders had 30 To tie ana 81 TO
win the two Moores commenced me work. g. +.
Moore first retired tor runs. while J. X Moore
ulayed steadily Tor 4. Then Mr.. J. b. Whcthap went
10 The bat aud for about half an hour the Spectators
enjoyed Of the best cricket over seen on TINS side
OF ne ocean, Mr. Whetham scored on each Of two
balls Aier making 80 runs III very short space Of
tu,e he bowled by Comfort. Ihegame theh stood
80 Tor seven wicks.s !, was qaes sim, wne,nst
sly would claim II. Donald played with unusual
vigor making three hits Tor three each and Two
SMILES peculiar incident took place soon alter
Whctham's retirement Lee WAS at the bat aud hit
ball which he supposed was caught ny his bowler,
Comort The eaten was good Que, but no appeal
WAS made 10 the umpires. Lee Immediately lott his
bat ana walked up 10 the tent the Merions, on ask
iu~ hc u,nres how IT, was answered mot out,
ms Inc ball struck the ground before reaching Com
lort's hands. Although Lee could then nave boen
ieo,t,malely nut out for being out OF his
grounds Captain George Ashbrdge called MIN
59ack aud he again assumed ths willow. This was ~
critical period Of the game and the conduct OF the
Merton captain was much appreciated The game
ended At .twenty nine minutes past SIX Just one mo-
me nj the arranged time Tor drawing Inc sumps
and the staten islanders sustained a clean defeat by
IL runs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-05
BUFFALO PARK.
THE POSTPONED "TwENTY-FIv8' RACE WON B,
RICHARD.

THE POSTPONED ''TwENTY-FIvE' RACE WON By
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BUFFALO, y. Y, August 4, 1871
The seventh and finishing heat OF the 2:25 purse,
postponed yesterday, was trotted this morning and
proved an easy victory for tho chestnut geldng Rich
ard. He went tho front as soon as the word was
given increased his lead all the way round and passed
under tho lengths ahead on Jog IN 226 Little
Gypsey was sscoud. Lew Scott third, Captain Jack
fourth Alley fifth, Blue Mare sixth aud Banquo dis
tsncca The latter was inside the 100 yards dag but
outside the 100 yards dag, when Richard finished.
The owners OF Banquo protested against tho decision OF
the Judges IN distancing Tho horse anc tnre5len 70
carry the case TO Board OF Appeals Of the National
Association.
BUFFALO PARK, BUFFALO, y. T., AUGUST AND :.
1s77-Purse 81 500, Tor norses thar never beat z2S
mile heats best three five IN harness. $50 10 The
FIRST $625 second 1878 TO The third and $500 10
the fourth horse (S4 heats trotteu Oh the ~ inst
John Murpby's New York; CHI. g.
J. A t. Goldsmith. iaa:in.ioa.
vile, n. YJb &. Alley 80 : 1 8 is s
W. II. Crawiord's (Cbicago, I'LL b.
c. e H h.tSss Sst ISas philadelphia
ohm b. T. Lew scott ..........s 4 3 3 8 8
n. u. Van Scotcrs lEornelisvlle.
n. r. m. Blue Mare.....~. e 8
G. Groves OTTAWA, ILL., b. g. Cap
tam JACK ..................... 8 8 S 4
Gomez 4 Co.'S isostonJ b. q
D. a. cIarxs lFredonia, n. Yi;.j'b
h. Adele Clark Observation-Disclosures DR..
J. Ewali's columbus. Ohio) b. m.
W. IL Browns (prescott, Oni.J b
S. Phil Sheridan. 10 dr.
d. Brnkcrnons Verpancs, N.
" b. &. T. A................... dr..
Neil & Ketncr's Columbus, Ohio)
Time, a:2sA-a:a5-a:ae-a:as -2 20 x-2as-2:es.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-05
DROWNED.

William Smith, sailor, aged nineteen years, was
going on board the bark Deutschland lying at the foot
OF Joralemon street. Brooklyn, yesterday, when he
dropped bundle Of clothes he was carrying into the
river he jumped in the water 10 recover tho prop
crty and, beng uoaoic 10 swim, was drowned. Tho
body was rot recovered
Lillian Price, aged i've years. was drowned In BABY on
last evening NY falling IN a spring
The body OF an unknown man was found In the East
E,vcr AT pier 32 early yosterday morning. Tue do
ceased was apparently ABOUT eighteen wears old i've
feet eight inches in height had Doth lace and sa
HAIR and dressed calico shirt and diagonal suit
OF clothes
The oodics OF two more drow ned men wore found
yesterday, one at pier North RIVER forty years old
aud the other at pier A East RIVER twenty years OF
age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-05

$50; Albert $25; Fury, SIS; Medingcr's ally. $40,
McDanicrs Oily, SO; Telephone, 81; Bridget, S.
NILE AND rlvE.EGHTHs
Ambush. SIS; George w., SIS; Henry Owens, $40;
ST. James, $40
ONE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Vermont. s25; HiegIns, SIS: BIZ Bass $40; Dr.
Livingstone, IS; Princess or Thule, 81
ONE NILE AND AN EIGHTH.
Fugitive. $50; Partnership. SIS; First Chance VA;
McDaniePs Sally Watson Ally. So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-05
DWYER'S BENEFIT.

The friends Of John J. Dwycr the popular boxer, Of
Brooklyn, having rendered him a benefit 1t will take
place at the olympic Theatre, in that city Tomorrow
evening. Patrick Kelly and Dryer VIII close .ho en- ter
tainlnent In a friendly assault OF arms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-05
SCOTTISH-AMERICAN ATHLETICS.

Tho second Of series OF handicap games (or men,
beers only OF this CLUB will be held ON Saturday. Au-
gust III, ~ hapast six 7. NJ, on the club grounds
$50 West Fiityourth street consisting the follow
ing aames:-Four hundred and forty yards run lin
hoats), vdulting with pole three IN 10 walk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-05
FLEETWOOD PARK.

private match for 500 was decided at Fleetwood
Park yesterday morning.
SUMMARY.
FLEETWOOD PARK, NEW YORK, August 4, IS7Z-
Match 500; mile heats, to road wagons.
h.. Brams0n's s. Sarah. Observation-Disclosures.
s tuWOou . VT. III l1duy June.... i =
Time, 8 .02--3 02-3:05.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-25
PEOPLE AND THINGS

Grace Greenwood is said to be
growing thin. Its case of growth
M Grace.
''Faix there's no gintlemen in this
car. Lit me out, kornducther. All
them empty seats are fail. The mkt
time | ride in car I'll walk 50
WALLPAPERS Weekly.
First Fisherman--"Wot was the
lady sayin' to yer Billy?" Second &.
-" Wants to paintm picter. Never
knowcd | was so 'ansome afore !.
First F.-"Thought I'd seen FER
somewhere. That Madome Toosoo
Wants yer in wax for the chamber
Of errors - 0ndon F'un.
A distinguished, Japanese traveller
in this country writes home: "Ehe
chief branch Of education Of young
men here is rowing. The people
haKc large boat houses called 'colIeg-
es, and TIE principal OF these are Yale
and Harvard .'-Now Yorh Weekly.
1t was very muddy when President
Hayes visited Rhode Island, and
when he went away he carried away
about -fourths of the state on
his boots, and had to sit down III
Connecticut and let his feet hang
over the line while the despoiled. IN
habitants scraped off their estates.
The Islanders don't want him 20
come back again-Iiamehye.
Sllycs entered Il sample.room with
q black eye, said n whisky straight
was recommended, turned off q Gum
bier, and sank dejectedly into an OBJ
scurc corner and groaned. "W hats
the mattcr?o asked the alarmed.
lackey at the bottle. The poor man
croached behind n barrel, and re.
spondedin broken accents: "My wife
caught me kissing the cook -
Doily Deujcl.
We arc not proud. Humiliation
has oft before sat like an incubus
upon our young ambition, and glor.
les Of q bright future have faded
from our gaze like a beautiful dream;
bat nothing in life has ever obllterat,
Ell us into everlasting nothingncss,
with half that crushing swittness, as
the conductor ON the horsc.car who
punches us violently in the ribs and
says: "Farc, please in voice that
seems laden with mistrust and scorn.
-YIuct.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-25

BABY WAGONS and perambula-
tiers, of different styles and qualities,
for sale at about first cost at VIM n.
Culy's Harness Shop, on Commerce
Street If
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-25

STOPPED LAST NIGHT. and will
remain stopped We refer to many
watches which G. II. James ought to
have hold Of for short time to re-
pair and put in order. 20
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-25

WHITE Marscilles Quilts, former
price $50, can be had at the I'M
usual low price of $500 at Deller's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-25

SEE Chas. II. James stock of Jew
elry. 1t vii! surprise you how little
money viii buy choice articles in
his line during these hard times, 20
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-25
The Tribune Directory.
1TTOR NEIS.
Strong IL Coad,

A TTORNEYs AND COUNSELO4is 1t LAW.
n Office opposite the City Hall IN the rooms
Strong & Macarthur. Special attention given to
cnIlcctions 15-ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-25
NTIS III !.
DE- b. ]. CONkendall,

DrNTIST. VI operations performed on the
| J teeth in best muuperi and with the best mN-
trrial. Artificial teeth inserted, with we" 10
ihc fnce. together with proper articulUuor and
accuracy Of tit. Office in Clauer's block, Hlsh ST.
Mineral Point, Wis, lou
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-25
DR.. II. w. Osborn.
DR.. A. V. Can1pbell'S

AYE AND EAR lNFlRMAEN Mineral Point.
l., MIS-. Diseases of the Bye and fara speclalty'
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-04-04
REMARKABLE DEATH.

A Young Coal Miner at Logan Dc Cam
.felds Dies from the Effect Of Strik-
ing the "Crdzy Bone" Of HIS Arm.
One of the most remarkable cases
of death of which we ever had any
knowledge, occurred at the coal mines
of Logan s. Garfield on Thursday
morning last. On Monday, two weeks
ago, Park Simpson, young miner of
% years Of age, was working in his
room in the mine, and while using
his pick struck his elbow against the
side of the room, striking what is
known as the "crazy bone" of the
arm, as all of us have done often. He
worked on and never thought any
thing about it until the next day,
Tuesday, when he experienced sort
of prickling and itching sensation
about the elbow. Nothing was wish
bic but a little pimplc, and to relieve
this itching sensation the young man
took pin and picked the elbow, 1t
still kept getting worse, and after
while began to give considerable pain
SO that he was compelled to come out
of the mine and stop work. 1t was
thought from the appearance of the
arm that a boil or carbuncle was
forming, and Mr.. Ed. Roberts, fore
man of the mines, who was looking
after him, prepared poultice for
him. The following day the young
man grew still worse and a physician
was sent for. Still growing worse
two other physicians were called in
but nothing could be done. Erysipe-
las had set in and gangrene followed,
and at s o'clock Thursday morning
last the young man was a corpse. He
came to this county two years ago last
fall, coming from Sharon, Pennsyl-
vania. He was young man and un-
married. He was man Of fine
physical constitution, strong and Wig
orous.--Boone Republican.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-04-04
How Oakley Hall was discovered

HOW Oakley Hall was Discovered.
LIVERPOOL, March 3l.-The steam.
err Victoria, from Boston, March II
has arrived. A representative of the
Associated Press, acquainted with A.
Oakley Hall, boarded the Victoria at 2
this a. M. lie learned that passen-
ger bearing Halls description was
aboard. This passenger arose at day
light and was found a little later in
the cabin examining the log. Hall
was Immediately recognized as a
passenger who was known on board
as Mr.. Sutclifle. He has about fort
nights growth of mustache and side
whiskers and was dressed in old
clothes, dark blue shirt, red scarf,
small common cap, and spectaclcs in.
stead of his customary eyeglasses.
The reporter adds: 81 asked to see
him privately and he led the way to
his state room. l said A. Oakley Hall
disappeared from New York fort.
night ago and was believed to be on
board the steamer Victoria" Hall
replied, "Wcll what Of that?" 1 told
him, ~ knew Hall perfectly by sight
and that he was the man." He re-
Piled that I was mistaken. I told
him I knew he was Hall; that hi
family were terribly anxious and
that his friends in New York wer,
much excited about him.
He asked why they should be ex
cited and then made a remark abou
the weather in an unconcerned wa!
and went out to breakfast. He re
peatedly denied that he was Hall ant
told me he was on his way 10 Bristol
After breakfast we left the ship. A
/ helped him down the ladder he ask
cd me if had found my friend yet
On landing he went to the Office o
Warren & Co., agents of the Victoria
thence to the telegraph Office and Il
nally to the Northwestern Railwa!
station, where he took a second clas
ticket and left by the noon train TO
London.