davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-24
c.. 6 II. w LIN Els.

The Chicago Northwestern Railway embraces
under one management the Great Trunk Railway
Lines OF the west and northwest, and with its nu-
merous branches and connections, forms the quick
est and shortest route between Chicago and all points
in Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Mime
sofa, Iowa, Nebraska, California and the Western
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-24

in
that Dr. has stood at the head Of the profess
sion for the past 80 years. Age and experience
aII-inportant. Seminal Weakness, night losses by
dreams pimples on the face lest manhood. can pos
itiveIy be cured Ladies wanting the most delicate
attention call or write Pleasant home for paisnts
A book for the million. Marriage Guide, which
tolls YOU all about these diseases-who should
rrfarry-why MOTTO cents to pay postage DR.
James has so rooms and parIor- You see nc enc but
the Office hours A NJ to P NJ Sundays,
10 TO L.. All business strictly confidential.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-10
MYSTIC BOAT CLUB REGATTA.

FIVE WE'LL CONTESTED RACES ON THE PAsSAIC
RIvER--THE WINNERS AND THE TIME.
Alarge number Of people, among whom number
OF ladies' witnessed the eleventh annual regatta Of the
Mystic Boat Club the rassaic River, n j., ycstcr-
day. There wcro five events set down the pro-
grammc, some Of which ended very close anu OK.
CHUNG struggles.
rIEsT
Tho nrst race was for pa,roarcd gigs tsnt ~cights)
and ended as iollows:--LIda-S. a. Lalhrop, bow; W.
b. Dowd, stroke; W. A. Brown, coxswain, nrst
Mystic. w. Adams, bow; Il. Van Buskrk, Jr.
stroke; c. Smith, coxswain. second. Tho Ida was
the first to go the front after the start but was
quickly overnaued by tho Mystic, and they rowcd
toee her TO the buoy, the latter boat having shsdc
the best OF the turn. Down the finish they came side
BY sde the Ida crossing tho line just half length
ahead IN I'm. LIS.
Tho next four-oarcd shells, and Dad two
starters,
Rcniorth--E A. Smith, bow; X. ". Adams, No. .;
d. r.. Tuthiii No 8 Waller Manu. stroke
Frceburn-E lie b. Gardner, bow; N. y. Hague, No.
2; q. q. Trcnnehuysen, No .; ). A. Il Dunnng,
Tho boats were despatched beautiful start, tho
Rcuforth taking the lead after few strokes aud msin-
tanning the adsan'age ,i rounding .no ouoy soon
ate began, which lasted until they reached the
goal tho Rcniorth ju winning by fair quarter OF
length. Time, ON. bsIs
rng SINGLE SOULS
Tho single scuii event had only TWO starters-R. W.
Adams aud u. h. Tuthil Doth caught tho water TO-
gohcr start. but before they had pulled dozen
strokes 1utnIl had rushed into first place. maintain
Ing this position the buoy, when he rounded a
length front 81 his Adversary 1uihili kept up the
game pace TO the insn, and. despite the desperate
efforts OF his opponent, he won by lenstn ana a
hull. Tine, I'm. 1a1as
rAIR.oAnED GIG RACE.
After this race came The par.oarcd Gig race, the
boats being up as ioIIows:--Lida-G. q. Frcing-
huy sen. bow NJ. +. Iiaync, stroke; H. ii. Duryec.
coxswau. Mystic--E. lie b. Gardner, bow; J. A. X
Dunning, stroke; W. A. Brown, coxswap. The crew
OF the Ida made mess OF the start, aud lost consd-
cradle by the operation; but after rowing good game
raac they managed 10 win by length In I'm. as
xM-oARED GiG RACE.
The nfth and last race was Tor slx-oarcd gigs TWO
boats started with the following crews
Maintonomah--J w. Adams, bow w. II. Dowd, No.
! 2; W. johnson, No. 3; J. A. Miller Jr. No 4; = G.
| Hunter, No. O.; r. W. Adams, stroke \. u. Dnryec
coaswain.
| Eurcka---s a. Lathrop, bow; X. Van Bussirk, Jr
No 2; W. Howell. No.3; :. Battin, Jr, NO. ~ X
Dennis, No o. d. 4. Tu'hill, strokei W. A. Brown
| coxswaln.
The Maintonoman won tho race by two lengths IL
6m. 2js
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-10

SEVERAL EVENTS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PHILADELPHIA June 0, 1877
Tho annual rowing regatta OF the Schuyikiil Navy,
which took place late this afternoon, interest
Ing aquatic event The weather was favorable, beng
Just cloudy enough and cool enough to make
tho sport pleasant. without undue fatigue al.
though the wind, which from tho south,
blew straight up the course, and made the pulling up
hill work, except for the crews fortunate enough to
draw tho position in tho eastern shore, where tho
blntfs sheltered tho water from tho wind. largo
crowd witnessed she races. which generally
started on tmc yet the last until after
seven O'Clock. The result OF tho races was as fol-
lows:-
The first contest started at quarter past thrco r NJ,
was Tor single SOULS, Tor which thorc were four cn
tr,es-Gormey. Of tho Quaker city Thomas. Of mo
Pcnson,on OF tho Quaker City clubs The course Tor
ths all the races was the National, mile and
q hall, straight away. Gormley easy winner
lom 25s. Thomas finished second in 12in. 35ks., and
Hoffman third IN l3m- lisa. Pleasonton's timc was
not taken
The second race for pair oars for which Cuyler
and Grant, of the PhiIadephias, and barnes and God
dard, Of the Cndincs, were the starters This was
also AN unexctlng struggic, tho Phadclphias nav ing
walk over lin. Ga. dstancing the Undincs,
whose time was not taken.
DOUBLE SOULS
Tho third race was between the Crescent and the
Quaker CITY, towing In dOurc scuS, represcutcu W
Wilmer and Steel aud McBcath and henderson re-
specttvciy. The Quaker City made the best time,
l0m 46 rs agaipst lin. 22s by the Crescent, ont tho
race was awarded TO the crcscents on iotl, their
opponen having taken their water unfairly accord
ing tho decision Of the referee Commodore krumb-
hoar. -. s:ea ss. a. : So. 4. :. s.s;.. +.
FoUR-oARED uIG.
The fourth race for fouroarcd gigs was between the
Pennsylvania, Quaker City and the University clubs
The Pennsylvania had the ocst position and won the
race, although tho Quaker City crew wero the favor.
ies Timc--Penn wanna, Ion. 4,ss.; University,
ION. Quaker City, 10m. 3O1ss. This was one OF
tho best races Of tho day.
sN-oARED BARGEs.
In the nth race, between siy-oa-cd bnrges, there
were only cntrics-the Crescent and PeunsyIva-
MIA The Pennsylvania easy winner, in ION.
S9sia. the Crescent crossing tho limo at lin. 5l4s
Tho sixth and last event the most spirited con-
test Of tho days sport 1t Was for Jour
Dared shells. ana the baltic lay between
crews OF tho Crescent, University aud Quaker
City clubs who had positions in the order named, the
Crescent having the cast Shore the best to-day on nc
count OF the wind, tho water being much smoother
under shelter OF the eastern hills. Tho Quaker
Ctys we're again tho favorcs but again beaten,
coming In second, the Crescent, Dy good steering,
winning in GIN. 9Jss Tho Quaker City crew finished
On. l61ss., and tho University. third, IN ON. 39s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-10
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB.

professional meeting VIII be given under the aus
pieces OF the New York Athletic Club on "Wednesday,
July a. on the club grounds, Mott Haven, consisting
the following events TO takc place In the order
namcd:--one hundred yards run, lone mile rum four
hundred aud forty yards run (handicaph one hall
milo run, thrce-nie walk, three mile run. The
prizes will TO $40 10 The rt $40 to tho second and 50
10 the third .ach The entries viii close June
~ A declaration o. colors must be made with every
entry, colors be described IN this ordcr:First,
color OF sart second, color OF trunks or drawers.
IL 10 particularly requested that blue aud white ito.
grthcr be chosen. Dress 10 CONSIST OF SHIRT aud
trunks or drawers TO the knee. No person will be
allowed TO compete unless properly alfred Commu'
nicatons may addressed TO the Handlcapping Com
mittee Post Oiiico box 4, l0l New York
WALKING AND RUNNING
A Quo mile walking match BET wocn Messrs b. VAN
and Il. Burial came Oh on tho grounds of the New
York Athletic Ciup, at Mott Haven, yesterday morn
ing which pro easy victory Tor WALL who covered
the distance IN Sun. 4SAs immediately alter Mcssrs.
f. Wendell, i. Cushing aud H. Reynolds ran 100
yards, when was won easily by Wendell In Tx
seconds Mr. j. Marion Pollock acted rcicroc, Me
RUNNER timekccprr aud Mr. John Goulding startcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-10

osncrs very close rogstner the start was an adm
rable one. ani when tho horses passed around tho
upper turn chiquita went 10 the 'front.' virgnius sec
DAD, viccroy third Shyiock fourth Invoice fifth.
Abilene sixth AS the horses down TO the turn
bu chiquita led four lengths, yrsnius second,
Viccroy third Ambush fourth, Chesapeake 9th, In
voice sixth, shyock seventh AthIsne eighth, Preston
ninth. There little change the lower turn, but
at the thrro-quartcr pole virgnius very close
Cnpun,, Preston having run into third place, Vice.
roy fourth Chesapeake 1fth the others we'll up. As
h- horses passed tho stand AT the end OF tho first
le Ambush led by neck, Chiquita second, her head
In IRON; or Preston, who VAS hike distance in 'front.'
OF vicercy, yirsnus fifth, The others all in limo
across the track. Going around the upper turn
eraI changes occurred. and he horses began to
their rest Ambush showed tho way TO tho quarter
pole Snylock second Athcne third, Vlrginius fourth
vceroy litn, Chquita (navins shot her bSIt) sixih
Preston SEVENTH Chesapeake eighth and Invoice NINTH
they down and passed around the bIun Ia this
order and ran out OF sigh. When they appeared
tho lower Abilene had commanding lead,
viccroy second Virginus third Ambush fourth, Shy
lock NTH the others close M. line aud exciting
ran an the hornestretch and Abilene the by
three lengths virginius second, three lengths ahead
OF Snylock, Ambush fourth, Invoice nth, viccroy
sixth Preston seventh, Chesapeake eighth. Chsquita
nrulh Time 3:4a. the following are tho previous
winners OF the Jockey Club Handicap Swecpstakcs:--
Mr~51r r1sr<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-10
BOAT RACING AT NEW ROCHELLE.

miniature regatta came OF at New Rochelle ycstcr-
day, tho craft participating being cat-rlgaed boats
under twenty feet IN length. Although six or seven
OF those started in tho race, there cnly four real
competitors These wcrc tho Fidgct, James Penncd !;
ANITA, Robert Phelps Mary n. Baker, George Baker,
and Gertrude William Brady Tho principal interest
centred IN tho Anita new craft which az tho sequel
proved rendered good account OF her sailing quail
tlcs Tho course from point opposite the Mop
tune House dock, ten miles 10 windward and return
Tor pr,zt OF $50. shortly after eleven O'Clock tue
signal was gwen, the little flcct starting on cutting
tho water handsomely uudcr the impetus OF st!n
breeze Before many minutes the ANITA took shc cad,
which she kopt Tue return and rounded the stake
boat well ahead OF her competitors having gone over
the course In 5h. 55m.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-10
THE slILLER-chRIsToL MATCH.

Public interest with regard to tho Gr9co-Romap
wrestling match between Professor Miller and Andre
Chris,ol which takes place at Terrace Garden on FRI
day evening next, appears to be increasing, aud as
exciting ana interesting struggle is looked forward TO-
The commences OF tho contest aud tbs peculiar terms
OF tho rules governing tho match are iurtbcr consul
ere1 a. guarantees that both men Will do their utmost
10 SECURE victory, and that as soon 40 they come
tOcctnor earnest work Will DO tho order There ~
likely bo the tedious fencing that charnc-
tcrized the Bauer Miller match, but good soild
demonstrations OF skill aud strength such as has sell
dom been witnessed IN this cty Botn men arc &c.
tcrmincd coBGdcnt OF carrying OF the palm, and
each oil them Ia tho beet possible physical condi
ton having been In training Tor this vent for the
past four In addition 10 tho stake oi 500
the whole OF tho money taken at Tho doors after
paving q xpenscs goes the winner. EhrsioI leaves
FOR professional tour through Europe with Bauer I'm.
mediatcy aitcr the decision OF this contest and
viii therefore be some time before another match ol
such character can 10 witnessed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-10

sfto fs three the was mile and lyccg hths
RIA THIRD RACE
was tho Jockey Club Handicap Sweepstakes, oil 500
EACH hall forfeit, ana only $40 declared by the 1Jlh
OF Nav, with $1,000 added; Tho second hVrs, 10 re-
ccve $500 out OF the stakes. Winners, alter pubIicn-
ton Of weights, OF $1,000, 10 carry l5s oi
5000, los extra. the distance two Inilcs
There wcrc lhlrty-cisbt nominations, nino of which
ctino 70 "a. post Thcso Charlie. Reeds chestnut
hlIy Athlcnc, by Pat Nalloy. dam Anna rravs years
DID, carrying loz lbs.; George Loogsians bay horse
shylock ~ Lexington, dana Edith. aged ia lbs.
Carr Co.'S bay colt vIccroy, by GiIroy,
dam SISTER 10 Ruric, 4 ycars old, o. los.
I. W. Doswclfs bay marc Invoice, By Lexington,
dam volga, years old, I07 lbs Ii. r. McGruhs nay
horse Chesapeake, by LexIng, on dam Roxana years
old. Ii5 lbs. Mr. MuIkey's chestnut mare chquiia,
by Hurrah, dam sunrise, yesfs old, los lbs, and
H. Lcriliards chestnut gcaiDg Preston, IS Planet,
uam Miss Morgan, years, Il3 los Cbiquiia was
the avorlte ut 10 4, viccfoy 10 1, Abilene 70 ,,
shyock 10 !, Chesapeake TO ], Ambush to L. Vac
gnus 10 l. Invosce 10 to l. Viccr0y had tie bvs OF
tho scnd.OG, vTglnius second, sbyiock tnrd, tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-10
YACHTING NOTES.

Yacht Mystic. B.YC. Mr. c. p Hail. from Green
port, L. L. arrived and anchored OF the HERALD tele-
graph station Ut milestone yesterday evening.
Yacht Cyclone, B.Y.C., Mr.. Undcrhill, from Hunt.
ington, L. l., passed through He'll Cato yesterday
AFT ernoon, bound TO Now York.
The schooner yacht Alice Mr. Aldrich. has arrived at
Newport from Providence and the schooner yacht
Junlata, Mr.. Flint, Is also nj the Same port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-10
OFF WITH THE YACHTS.

Mr. Sheridan Shocks new floating palace, the En-
pre State. will arrive IN the city Tuesday ana
company the fleet OF yachts At tho annual regatta Of
tho New York Yacht Club on Thursday down tho Bay
and out to leaving tho now dock at the foot Of
Twenty. street. North River at haif.past pinc
a. VI. Gimoro's Band will furnish music for dancing,
and special solo artists will contribute entertain
mcnt The following day friday Mr. Shocks new
vessel will make her second excursion trip around
Staten Island and up tho Hudson. Tho nnnl landing
place each day will DO Jcwelrs dock, Futon ferry,
BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-10
HARVARD COLLEGE BOAT RACE.

~. =. sas.r, ,n.oi ! RosroS, Mass, June Q. 1871
Tho race for the Beacon Cup between Harvard Col
logo students was rowed on the Charles River this
morning, Goddard, class go, and Hartman, class
IT. contestIng. The 0y Goddard in
14m j2S Tho distance miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-10
HUDSON DRIVING PARK.

HuDsos. N. ", Juno 0, 1877
Two events we're decided at the Driving Park to-
day.
SUMMARY.
Hupsox DRrvrxG PARK, Juno o. 1s77-Purse Of
81 5O fer $3.50 class; 10 lrst SIS; second, $780, third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-10
PoTTsTowN TRoTTING PARK.

PorrsTowS, Pa. June o. 1877
This was tho second day Of tho meeting at Potts
town Troltng Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-10

ANNUAL ROWING REGATTA-wINSERs OF THE
SEVERAL EVENTS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22
"He ousn, 90 sta, rn.rs /.

Courier-Journal The initials Del
irresistibly suggest the Hon. Bardwell
Slote and what he would have made
Of them. @. will become so confused
with q style Of respectful homage and
attention, TO which he was totally un.
accustomed in this country, that the
gravest consequences are TO be feared.
lie Will begin TO look upon the govern.
ment as an elective monarchy, and
make preparations 10 run for the office
Of king. Were Grant "pere" still in ex.
istence and accompanying Ulysses" he
would, stimulated by the English en-.
thusiasn which we read OF, have pro.
posed 10 Queen Victoria before he had
been in the country a week. am glad
@. has found a country where every.
body likes him. He ought 10 stay
there. But he won't lie will return
In time 70 run for the presidency In
1880 II he lives, he will be the candi.
date Of the republican party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22
CONDENSED NEWS.

A $4,000 fire occurred in Bmling
ton, Iowa, on Friday
The peach crop of Georgia is moving
northward at II very rapid rate, ltgoes
to northern and western cities.
Hayes son will graduate from the
law school of Harvard University on
the 9th instant, and the president will
be present at the important event.
Orders have been sent to General
Ord, to retain the Mexican prisoners
captured on American soil if their re.
lease would cause conflict, otherwise
they may depart,
The friends of the Molly Magures bid
an ailectionato farewell of the con.
demned men on Tuesday and Wedncs.
day, The scene was very affecting, and
strong men gave vent to their feelings.
The president has issued proclama.
ton ordering the sale of public lands in
Arkansas, to take place October lst.
Other proolamations will soon be issued
for the sale of lands in Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana and Florida,
Queen Victoria has returned to Lon.
don to see Grant, and to confer with
Disraeli about British interests in the
east. She differs with him about the
policy of landing British army at Gall
ipolis for the defense of ConstanGnople.
The steamer Liz, from New Orleans
to Pensacola, burned to the waters
edge on Sunday. Three lives were lost,
two negroes and awhite man. Four
hundred sacks of corn, fifty barrels of
flour and five hundred packages of sun
dries are total loss.
The Ministerial North German Ga.
zette says that the French monarchal
party, being unable to dispense with
clerical assistance for the attainment of
domestic purposes, such assistance will
not be given unless important counter.
services are rendered. The pope, who
recently denounced Germany as the
cornerstone ofa new ungodly division
of power to Europe, may soon have n
million and half Of French soldiers at
his disposal.
The principal speech in the deputies
upon the Interpolation at Versailles,
France, June 10Th, was by Leon Re. |
nault, former project of police, who ad. |
dressed the house in the name of the |
left, center, and all conservates, who, ON |
grounds of raason, had rallied to the re,
public In vehement but persuasive
language, he demonstrated the impossi.
bility OF turning backward and restoring
monarchy. The present cabinet would
ruin the marshal as Folignac had ru,
ned Charles, and simply paved the way
or the triumph of the Bonapartists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22
RBssia,s difficulty.

ST. Louis Times A day or two ago
the cable told us that the Russian army
was determined to rest satisfied no.
where but in Constantinople. Satisfied
or dissatisfied, they are resting quietly
on the beautiful blue Danube" The
fact is, the Russian army seems not to
know precisely what it is going to do,
and il is not beyond the range of prob.
ability that even the car and the caro-
yich themselves have not yet complete.
y reached the solution Of the problem.
However, 1t is not well for car and
his generals 10 have two hundred thou
sand men tenting ON a foreign soil. and
awaiting for events 10 develop
themselves The army in par.
ticular requires special stimu.
LIANT just the one that has been adj
ministered. II has been invited to
transport iiselfin spirit beyond the
Balkan--over the Danube would be too
mild highland then behold in spirit
how Il will appear when Sultan Hsmid
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22

The calm denunciation of the cleo
toral fraud by Mr.. Tilden and Mr.. Hen
bricks, at the Manhattan levee has
. created the greatest CONSERVATION at
Washington, whore there is talk of a
democratic scheme to secure majority
in the senate and repudiate the work
of the commission, which declared Mr..
Hayes elected. While there is no foun.
dation for this rumor, we do not won.
der at this alarm, "for guilty con.
scence takes every newcomer for a con.
stable armed with warrant of arrest
The determination of the outraged cit.
liens Of the republic to wipe out the
fraud and prevent its recurrence, will
not cool between this and the next pres.
idential campaign.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22

relish II remained on the ground all
day, win tho naturalsts please rise
and explain
GaheSioH Caniy From Wednesday
NeWb We learn that the settlements and
accounts Of Solim tinker, the county
treasurer, were straight and correct ~
every particular, The News morallles
upon the state Of society from the l'in
ker tragedy as toxt "A new ship ID
soon 10 be launched at Cho'ler Penn
sylvnniu, which Il IA carry trade
from west Texas. Mr. b w Burgess
Of the liinkW tragedy noiOrely VIII
soon close his business college Ia Gal
weston, aud depart from the place
where be- bad aided In breaking down
the morals Of the family relations
A colorod man attempted 10 rob the
hennory Of Mr. A Volt, who was
alarmed aud gave chase, After run,
ming few blocks the negro drew q re-
yolyer and shot Mr. Waite, but the
wound was not fatal The closing OK.
ercses Of the female seminary was
very credilable 10 the instructors aud
students
Huris Co,mtg-'lhc Telegram had q
page of horrors 10 chronicle Wodnos-
day morning Officer Martin was bungod
up by Fox nld Burton on Sunday morn
ing. The grand jury has the case, --
A muas occurred NJ the postoilicc in
which YounPst m officer, got hit IN
the face by negroes who were arrested
aud released on bonds "A colOrod
man named Williams was severely cut
with u razor in the hands Of another
negro named Noble An arrest wa,
promptly made, --iustav Wcse d
boy twelve years old, was accdcntB
shot through his hand while carelessly
handling pistol, "A crazy man wa,
on the stroets Tuesday An escaped
pcnitcntiary convict was rocapturod 10y
Officer FAINT while looking on nj
court--Fou conyicts accompanied
the sheriff of Hunt county through
Houston TO Huntsville. ---Ihirtoor
government prisoners passed. through
Houston on Tucsduy,----john Clark, q
city prisoner skipped town, ---liumor
were in circulation in Houston on Sun
day evening, of the suicide Of Selin
Rnker the day before the deed oo
Cured
GrdySoa County People in Densol
are quite dry ON account OF the scarcity
OF bar checks. The Missouri, Kansa
and Texas mail train was delayed Tues
day six hours by wreck on the Mis-
souri, Pacific at ScdOlia, Missouri, ---
The News says ten military prisoners
! heavily ironed, and accompanied by
detachment of the tenth United State
infantry, passed north to-day on thei
way to the military prison at For
Leavenworth Kansas, Some of tn
prisoners belonged to the tenth lutte,
States infantry, and few Il
the tenth United States cavalry
(colored )---Sherman has cas-
of misccgcnation The cantata o
Esther is to be sung in Sherman OF
. THURSDAY and Friday eycnings,---STee
railway No. in sherman is talked of
The first track will be completed Nbou
the 18th of the month,--More cattl,
are being shipped from Denison THAI
Mt any time during the year, so say
the Cressot DR. lIalliwell still Ian
cuisines in the county Jail, his friend
being unable to furnish the necessal,
bond. ---- The Association Norwaert
contemplate purchasing lots for tn
purpose Of erecting them hall suito
bic for gymn0stic purposes, --Tw,
trains of Immigrants passed through
Denison Monday and one Wednesday
all bound for west Texas.