davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-03-08

few figures which have Just bssh ?
published in England show the evils
which result from strikesin ary branch
of industry. There was sof. the{
South Yorkshire miners about. q year
ago, in which 12,2Oo men took part.
The loss of the miners themselves
amounted to S1,250. 900, and that OF the
railroads through reduced carriage OF
coal to 500, 900.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-03-08
=. .h,a With a world aboard

,.,..ut ship with aworld aboard
sern nv the head on the kentIsh coast,
q. " X n. limiting at half mast lowered.
&c, ;. d, Toll fersbe creatures lost.
! ssSss,ed and twenty their souls let slip,
sss.afed III and twenty with speechless lip.
,s.sseripg down in the foundered ship!
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20
STRENGTH FOR TO-DAY.

Strength for to-day is all that we need
 As there never will be 8 tomorrow; For tomorrow will prove but another to-day With it's measure of joy and sorrow. Then why forecast the trials of life } With such sad and grave persistence, And watch and wait for a crowd of ills
 That as yet has no existence7 Strength for to-day-what 8 precious boon
 For the earnest souls that labor, For the willing hands that minister
 To the needy friend or neighbor. Strength for to-day-that the weary hearts
 In the battle of right quail not; And the eyes bedimmed with bitter tears
 In their search for light may fail not. Strength for to-day-on the downhill track, For the travellers near the vslley.s That up, far up on the other side.
 Ere long they may safely rally. Strength for to-day-that our precious youth May happily shun temptation, And build from the rise to the set of sun
 On 8 strong and sure foundation. Strength for to-day in the house and home To practice forbearsnce sweetly- To scatter kind words and loving deeds,
 Still trusting in God completely. Strength for to-day is all that we need,
 AS there never will be tomorrow For tomorrow will prove but another day, With its measure of joy and sorrow.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20
Men of Force.

There is always room for man of force and he makes room for many. Society is troop of thinkers, and the best heads among them take the best places. A feeble man can see the farms that are fenced and titled, the houses that are built. The strong man sees possible houses and farms. His eye makes estates as fast as the sun breeds clouds, -.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20
AnecdOte of Pope.

Most of our readers have doubtless heard of the sharp rejoinder once made to Alexander Pope, whereby pointed hit was made at his diminutive and ill., shapen figure, but many may not have heard the particulars of the occasion.- They were as follows:
 Pope was one evening at Burton's coffee-house, where himself, and Swift and Arburthnot, with several other scholars, were boring over a manuscript copy of the Greek Aristophdnes. At length they came across a sentence which they could not comprehend, and as, in their perplexity, they talked rather loudly, they attracted the atten- tion of young officer, who chanced to be in another part of the room, and who approached and begged leave to look at the passage.
 "Oh, by all means," said Pope, sar- castically; ''Let the young gentleman look at it. We shall have light di- rectly."
 The young officer took up the manu- script volume, and after little study and consideration his countenance frightened.
 cit is but slight omission on the part of the scribe," he said. ''It only wants a note of Interrogation at this point to make the whole ineligible. :"
 Pope saw in an instant that the of- ficer was right; but the thought of be- ing outdone in Greek translation by a mere youth, and red-coat at that, piqued him, and with sharp, bitter twang he cried out:
 "And pray, young sir, what is note of interrogation?
 "A note of interrogation" answered the officer, surveying the wizenedt hunchbacked poet from head to foo, with contemptuous look, "is little crooked thing that asks questionsE'
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20

and he began to think that it would be we'll to cure himself of his caprice for widows before again engaging himself to sensible young girl.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20

Four only of the tifty-eight signers dence in 1885 survive. These are Edward Waller, of Virginia; John W. Burton, of Tennessee; W. B. Scates, of Sherman, Colorado, and Charles B. Stewart. All are over sixty-three.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-11

A lobstsr 10 particular fellow IL
his food. I have been Watching ono
in my marine aquarium. II . por-
ton Of food Be thrown 10 him, b
Immediately ssts his long horns 10
work, 70 ascertain the whsreabouts
Of his dinner. II he does mot like it
he Immediately pushes il away from
him With the attitude Of an spicurs
Who bids the waiter take away plate
OF meat be does not fancy. II the
food 10 agreeable 10 him. be muuches
il up. moving his jaws in peculiar
way, like . weaver making . blanket.
He tears his food into largo pieces.
leaving the actual pounding 10 be
done by the very peculiar internal
teeth which are found in the lining
Of the stomach. When the lobster
goes out for . CONSTITUTIONAL" and
Is not in particular hurry, he car
ries his great claws in front Of him,
we'll away from the ground. He
walks" upon his little legs which
are beneath his body, while he keeps
his horns moving in front Of his
nose, like blind man tapping the
flags with his stick ~ he plods along
led by his dog; hence I conclude the
lobster is short-sighted. II the least
thing alarms him. he scuttles back
ward on his legs. which move with
the rapidity Of . centipede. II he
does not go fast enough in this way
he suddenly snaps his tail towards
himself, like man closing his hand,
and flies backward with . jerk, like
m india-rubber snapped in half. He
always goes into his cave tail-formost
and he makes the most wonderful
good shots 1t the entrance. / really
think the lobster must have An eye
in his tail somewhere. Our pet lob.
ster is not willing that the secrets oil
her toilet should be exposed to vul.
gar gaze. SO the first night she wa
in her tank, she artfully collected
cookie and oyster-shells and mado {
trench around herself, after the fash
ion OF the Romans when they tool
possession OF hilltop. A branch
of sea-weed forms canopy over hel
head, and she is at this minute in I
house Of her own making, . regular
compound householder with nc
taxes to pay.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CMusl'su NOTICES.

ST.. PETER's CHURCH (EPIscoPAL)
Services in this church at II o'clock
in the morning and 7:30 o'clock in
the evening. Sunday school imme-
distely after morning service.
II. l.. FooTE. Rector.
PsrssyrrRIAx CnuRcH. Rev. Josiah
McClsin. Pastor. Preaching this morn.
Jag q II o'clock. and II o'clock In the
evening. Sabbath School a l2sS.
n. 4. CsuscH.-R Rev. ]. d. Ham.
mond, Pastor. Services to-day 1t II \.
n. and Z ?. \. Sabbath School 1t 2 ?.
n. Seats FREQ and oil arc welcome.
Subjects OF discourse: Morning.
"Cheeriulness:" evening. Backbone. y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-11

JAPANESE STYLE IN WASHINGTON.
The Japanese Minister has rented
the elegant house built on Vermont
avenue, within year, by q man
named Smith, and built for his own
occupancy. but belonging to the
Ring whose magic circle was 90
suddenly squared, broken and scat
tered, he found himself brought 10
cover and without the income nee
essary TO support In proper style life
in so grand q dwelling. Wisely
enough he rented it to the Minister,
who fitted it up and furnished il
throughout in the most luxurious
style, and on Monday night gave his
first reception, which has been 30
felicitously called . ''house warm
ing" The elegant rooms and spaci.
Gus Railways were thicket OF bloom.
ing plants; azaleas, jasmines, roses,
oleanders, orange and lemon trees
being conspicuous. The Foreign
Legations were all well represented,
and the scene was most brilliant.
Madame Yoshida is very cultivated
in her tastes, draws, paints, il q
good musician and writes delight.
fully--at least II looks fascinating.
I can't read Japanese. and therefore
only judge by the external appear.
anccs Of tho nut how delicious must
BIO the kernel. She is pretty and
graceful, is dressed by French arts.
ties, and OF course her toilets are sans
fautes. On this occasion her COS.
tune was Of white lowered japanese
silk, through which were woven
threads Of silver. II was high cors.
age, skirt on traine. enriched by rare
lace and the most perfect flowers
ever saw. She was assisted by the
Minister and Miss Edwards, who is
| am told. instructing madame in
the mysteries Of our tongue. Shs
proves . most apt pupil, and car
carry on quite an intelligible CONVEX,
sation. The new baby Sfuma il be-
witching, aud, as tho mother SAYS
has such sweet wound eycs. Corr
Cincinnati Commercial,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-11
ABOUT THE STATE LIBRARY.

In order thst those Who visit the State
Library may BE- informed Of the reguIs.
sioss governing the issuance Of books
shsssison. the Directors hsvs caused
Ne following extract from the statute Of
1866 (ssill IL iosos) 70 b printed and
plsesd 10 . souspicious place In the u.
bessy:
Bee. .. Books nay - takss from lhs
State Library By shs nsmbsss Of III
Legislature dusipg its ssssioo. cad n
any time By The 0ovssnos end other on.
Osso q ths Executive Dspastmeae a lhls
Mate Vho ass required 70 kssp thsls a.
~ q ne ssaa q Oevsssmsei he les.
tisss Of she Sapss1s Coast asd Attorney
0snsssl Provided. that no pessea shall
b. permitted 70 have more than swo vol
un,ss oi miscpllsesous works from said
library q The saos tine.
0ss. 4. The Libsasian shah essss 4
b. tspt ssgiasss ol I'll Ne books iasost
ed returned u The time they shell b q
imood esd sstusosd, aed noue q eh>
boeks, esesps shs laUs, jousuals so6 ~
pesss Of shls Sssss. vhish nay b eelss
lseo ~ library b osnbsss 81 The Leg
islaause during The session and Iev boob
takes b she Judgss Of Ne 0spsso,
Co~ss, sksll b sssslsed more sbes ~
vssts aud I'll The books tahsa b ~
Dsobess q TIE Legislature shsll y -
tosusd q NE ctoss 81 ihs sssnioa.
-. s. II coy psssos materially b
asss -. 6.x1 A. esAS~~ a~s hc~.ka 6abna
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-11

Morning Beard
Ophir S,~ q q, ssoss FAX. 20s PAX
Mexican zoos IN, zoos IL
Gould and Curry 2s0s l2,z, lG4Ds l25s
Best and Belcher 5Os 50, As 32A, COS
32I<, loss 32t&
California 6s5s -. 4s5s AK. zoos AZ,
zoos an b5
Savage 20s ~
Con Virginia SC0s Az, 9s5s Az, zoos
Az b5. Ass a., 97Os 43,S, 630s
43s@, zoos 43s@ b5, Sos 43ls sl0.
los 49,, zoos 43, 375s Az, 350s
431<. 5(s Az BIS, zoos ~, 35Os
43 $50, zoos 43t,z $50
Chnllar l5Os "a
Hale aud Norcross 3l0s 81 4, zoos s "
Crown Point l05s s54, 550s So, 5a5s 3,
lOOs 9
Yellow Jocket zoos 1914
Imperial 625s 81 Csc, llJ0s 81 Coo
kentuck Sos ~, sos
Alpha zoos 10
Belcher 25s ~, Sos
Sierra Nevada 240s az
Utah los 1871, l5s 1917, sos 20, l4Os l9N
3Os 1917
Bullion 29Os 1871, 3iOs -, 3Os 1917
Exchequer 1905 OK, sos t5s
Justice 290s l24<, 20s 1875, 20s Is
SuccOr Sos zoe
Union Con 405s 81. IS ss1, 15s sssss
Lady Bryan zoos 4Oc, i5Os 15c
Julia 1908 5tz
Caledonia HOS III, 22Os TX, 70s ~ b5,
3Os III
Woodville lO0s Csc, zoos 7Oc
Lady Washington Sos ~, l50s ~
Challenge 1882
Dayton lO0s Zoe EOS G5c
Baltimore zoos ~
Silver Hill los o, los 81
kossuth 75s SOC
Andes 1865 ~
North Con Virginia zoos Toe
New York Con SIS Toe, SIS &c
Phil Sheridan zoos II, Sos TX
Alta zoos TX, zoos ~
Trojan 30Os u, zoos 81 20c
Northern Belle l45s ~. zoos 25A $50
5Os 26L
Raymond aud Ely zoos 5
Eureka Con los ~
Jackson 5l0s 4
Belmont 5O0s ! y
Rye Patch zoos 2,l
Leopard 2Os AZ
Modoc HOS 81
Wells Fargo 3O0s Toe
Hussey 35Os 25c
Grand Prize 50Os So
New C0so 81 AZ, zoos 81 s5c
Golden Chariot 225s 81 SOC, Coos - 85t
Empire Idaho Sos COO
Leeds zoos 13 60c
Overman SOS 81, los sou, sos 80 $50
sos S01s VI
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-11

tn eoc0nD SUe1ceAL pleT1uC1
CT: on',sy cssssy: - q xsys1s: z
~ leogloo ~ poQ1eloo - u1v>a 8. lAGin0G
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-11

Highest asd lowest thermometer for
last "a hours. ending March 10. -. NJ:
Highest thermometer ...... C5 degrees
Lowest Thermometer. ...... 81 degrees
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-11

Va T. RAILRoAp CHANGE oT TINE
Monday, March II. Express leaves
at Carson 9l5 A. NJ. and arrives at vir.
ginis l0A0 A. ". Local passenger ~
1916 P. NJ. and arrives at Virginia AZ
P. n. Local passenger at Or. ~. aud
arrives at Virginia 6;25 p, y. San Fran.
cisco express leaves Virginia 1t r. n
aud arrives ct Carson 1920 p. y. Local
passenger leaves Virginia al 6:l5 An.
and arrives at Carson $50 4. u. Local
passenger leaves Virginia At 2A5 p. n ;.
and arrives Al Carson 4:i5 p. Il. The
trains between Carson aud Reno will b
run AZ heretofore.
ANOTHER late mail yesterday. Cause,
. collision ON the mountain limo Of the
G. p. These delays arc exceedingly
vsxatious 10 everybody and especially e
the expectant news editor. II seems
TO rs that these accidents take place
With annoying frequency, on the Cen
trsl Pacific road Of late.
BrEvgSU CLuB.-we are indebted
TO the Executive Committee Of thu
Bievenu Club for card Of isvisatio,
10 their seventh social party which vii
tsks place on Tuesday evening next
the 18th lust. u Thsatss Hall. Thanks
PxRsoNAL--6snator Stone Of Elko
Who has besn looking st the sights Il
San Francisoo. arrived here yesterday
He will return to Elko tonight.
The U. 8. Circuit Court will b Il
session one week from tomorrow. ",
understand that Judge Sawyer will b
present.
Stocks dsmogalizsd. and the blue dsv
10 rampant we're some Of The phsnomsa'
observable yesterday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-11

LSen's KATnASnos makss beautiful, gloasy,
lusnfisnt hair; prevents its falling cot q turn.
Ing gsay. u hes slood thu test VI ~ yearu. Il
chssninsiy pssfumsd. end hes 10 rivsl.
my2isol. wfsly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-11

uA0Au's MAGNOLIA bAlM psvsssvss I'D ~
seofva the compilation; REMOVES frectIes. tsn
end aall0wnsn; makn ths skin soft. white asd
6nlicoos. IL application ceaa0s h. detScted.
my3Dood- ufs-ly
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08

l. REPUBLICANS.
Geo y Spencer I
. " DOrsey,s Ark,
= y C0n0ver,s Fla,
0 r Morton, Ind.
Is X Bruce,s Miss,
Roscoe C0sikling,sNY r.,
Stanley Matthews Ohio,
y II Mitchell, Oregon,
Donald Cameron, ID,
y Chanee, Colorado,
II NJ Teller, Colorado,
W. = Allison, Iowa,
I Kirk wood, Iowa,
John {. Ingalls,. Kansas.
Is Plumb, Kansas,
Hannibal Hamlin, Me-,
JAS 6 Blaine, Me-,
II I Dawes, Mass.
HOar, Mass.
l>J 4 Mcmillan, Mimi,
Win Window, MIMI,
A = Paddock, Neb..
Allen Saunders. Neb.,
JnO p Jones, Nevada,
VIM Sharon, Nevada.
3 Wadletgh, N. H.,
y II Rawlins, n. H.,
3 Anthony, II. L.,
4 + Burnside, Il. L.,
Geo + EdIMunds, Vt,
III > Morrill,, W.T.,
TO Howe, Wis,
A Cameron, Wis,
~ A S%argent,s GAL,
X J Oglesby, Illinois,
JrattersOn,s s. G.,
II Ferry, Michigan.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08
1Nt UNITED s1Ares SENATE.

Tue following roll Of the senate, showing
at . glance the political Classification Of that
body. will be Of interest ct this time, II
view Of the Organization Of the new con
Rress:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08
Democrats

Democrats ..........3 3i Republicans ..... AZ
INDEPENDENTS.
Newton Booth, California.
David Davis, Illinois.
J.P. Christiancy, Michigan.
CONTESTED SEATS.
J. p. Eus,is, Louisiana, democrat.
WI. Kellogg. Louisiana, republican.
W. L. Spoffo,d, Louisians, democrat.
james Lewis. Louisiana, republican.
N. 9. Butler, South Carolina. democrat.
ID. I. Corbin, South Carolina, republican.
Should two democrats from Louisiana
and one from South Carolina be admitted
to seats, the senate would stand thirty.s;x
democrats To thirty seven republicans and
three independents, the latter adding q bull.
ance of fOtr. If Nessrs. Booth and Chris.
tancy are ranked ss republicans, as they
probably are, and Judge Davis as a demo-
crat, The senate will stand. republicans 80,
democrats 81. Senator Morton being too
u to attend, it virtually stands 80 10 81.
Hence every republican will see the neces.
slty OF being present at the commencement
of the session.
, 1877-04-22

track, seemed to all appearances fresher than
ever. As hewaiked he pushed gardeu-roller in
: front OF him, to the great amusement OF the
crowd. and With some tine spurts that gained
him great applause, be completed 5O7 miles at
1o:1S, and $40 miles 1t II O'clock exactly, hay
ing walked his last mile in the good time Of ID,
minutes and Sc seconds, when he retired from.
the contest Just before II O'Clock or cary
again made his appearance. wearing an ulster.
and looking very tired. When he hafl crawleif;.
supported BY hia friends, rather more
than two laps, .s5o0 miles y vent up>
on the telegraph board amid scene of great ex-
element Rotu competitors were enthusiastic
cally applauded by their admirers, OIL cary on.
account OF his splendid STYLE, coming IN for
the lions share of the appianse. In addition,
O'Leary was presented with no fewer than six
bouquets BY lady admirers, whilst Weston re-.
ceiyed th1ee.'' -.
The Telegraph says: st O'Leary's full distance
was recorded as SEQ miles, tho greatest distance
ever walked By one man in six consecutive ]ays,
and SURPRISING by more than eighteen
miles his own performance ut Chivaco.
It is needless to say that O'Lear- rame.
in for full share OF cheers and congratulations
at all times during the evening when he was.
visible to the spectators: Capt. Webb, the hero
Of the Channel swim, who hal been actin. ~ q !:
judge, got up and said few words He thanked
the people, aud told them he had seen nearly
all the match; that the men had walked hon
estly aud fairly every yard that had been set ::
down to them,H
, 1877-04-22
. OTHER SPORTS.
YACHTING

1ACHl1Nb-
The yacht recently built in the North Branch
will be launched this week. It is said that she
will show considerable speed. '
Mr.. Avery has sold his steam yacht to De-
troit parties, and it Will, therefore, not orna-
ment Chicago waters this year. .:
The first yacht race or cruise Of the season,
under the auspices OF the G. 7. c., Will take
place the latter part OF May Or first Of June. :
Capt. John Prindivilie thinks that he will not
take an active part IN yachting this year. His
son, Maurice prtndivi1le, will sail the Fro1ic.
Mr.. Wilder has great hopes OF the yacht
which he is building. He hopes that she viii
show clean pair OF heels to any OF the boats
now here. :,
The owner OF the yacht Mamie is thinking,
about selling her. He has taken great fancy,
to the yacht Cora, Of Detroit, which is coming
up here, and it is said that he intends nurchas-
ing her. The Cora is one at the finest yachts
on the lakes, and is much larger than either the
Frolic or the Ina.
CRICKET. ::
The Chicago Cricket Club will hold its an.
nuat meeting at the Sherman House tomorrow, ]
at S O'Clock p. III. The attendance Of those de-
string to aid cricket, as we'll as OF members, Is :
desired. :
, 1877-04-22
"BYTHEIR WORKS YEsHALL KNOW THEM"

The Irishrnan who thought the druggist stingy
because the emetic was go small, is only sur
passed In his parsimonious dro1lery by those
who persistentiy adhere to the use OF those nau-
seating, disgustingly large and drastic pills,
while Dr.. Picrce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets,
which are sugar-coated, aud little larger than
mustard seeds, will, BY their steady and gentle
action on the liver, correct all torpidity, thus
permanently overcoming constitution. In South
America they have almost entirely superseded
all other pills, and are relied on fully BY the
people, and often used as a preventive Of the
various affections Of the stomach, liver, and
bowels, so prevalent In that climate. Pierces
pocket memorandum books arc gtven away at
drug stores. d, .-.,..
snrnyA, Aroostook Co., Maine, Nor. q, 1876.
R. v. P1EncE, II. d.. ."'~ -.
DEAR SIR: write to inform you that
have used your Pellets for some time, and find
them to be the best medicine that 7; eyer used.
hare also used your :Fayorite Prescription In
my family with entire satisfaction. have seen
your Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser,
and think It is the best thing have M eyer
seen. y~1@a truly, c. sHzRAAa.
, 1877-04-22

last, added to sweepstakes OF $50 each for
starters aud $40 for others, over. the 7. 7. G.
Ohree-quartcrs Of a mile less 50 yards) Donna
Won the race with 50 pounds up. b thles
being third, and Pardon, the favorite, against
which two to Que was betted, unp,aced, with
the field. As twenty to one was laid against
Donna. her owner doubtless laudcd good
stake. Donna ran thrice last year unsuccess-
fully, but there was little doubt that she could
have run farther forward IN her twQ-yeal-old
races than she did. Mr.. Sanford is a
very sharp racing man, aud probably was 80
we'll satisfied with the line be got then that he
improved the opportunity on Wednesday to net
5000 or $4,000 at risk Of $3.50 or $500.
Donna's next engagement is in the Park Hill
stakes at Doncaster in September. She is
sashing big filIy, 3 years old, hy Baywood out
Of Dot Baywood was full brother OF Freak
ness, Bayonct, Baytlowcr, and that famous
strian, aid Dot Is tho daughter Of Mad An
thonv and Laura White, by Glencoe. Well
bred as Baywuod Is tby Lexington out Of Bay
leaf, By imported Yorkshire) he has not been
very successful sire. Last year eleven Of his
get ran, three winning sixteen races, the best
being First Chance, a 5-Year-old full brother Of
Dot, who, starting nineteen times, won eight
races, was second three times, and third Eve
TIMES.
Yesterdays AUCTION. ...
Quite large number of horse fanciers and
dealers were attracted to an auction sale OF
booded stock Yesterday aftSrnoon tSpoo at Taylor
Thirteenth street, but they showed very little
not 1T NIL rcmuneratire to the sellers.
Capt. J.. Taylor Berry, Of Larue County,
ky., and George n: Munger, q as this
horses. They asserted that not more than 25
per cent Of the actual value Of the stock was
realized. Tie sale, so far as Capt Berry was
concerned, was an experiment, which be does
, 1877-04-22
PEDESTRIANISM., ,
TIE Last U'LEAKf-W E5TUS HAlCH
SpecfM pfsu1tcA To 1ne Il1bune.

dpfCaQ4 1{1S}2fktCH 20 1Ae 1Fa01Ae-
NEW YoRk, April 21.-The mail steamer
which has just arrived brings Londo on papers
containing full and interesting accounts OF the
great walking match between Daniel Leary, Of
Chicago, and Edward Payson Weston, Of this
CITY. The match. closed about midnight Of Sat-
urday, April Z. Atthat time there were between
25,oo0 and 81, 900 spectators present. The Lon
don iNe,ns says: TAT o'clock minutes and
IS seconds o'Ieary had completed $40
miles, and, after another six miles had
been. added at 7:48, Weston at that time
having 49s miles and one lap, and thus being
near nineteen miles behind, Sir John Ashley H.
formed the hackers OF 0'Leary that they
might take him off the track as soon as they
liked, as he acknowledged that Weston was de-
easel .O'Leary. however, did not leave the
ltrack, but continued walking amidst the great
es; enthusiasm. At s:15 p. m, Weston, amidst
the cheers Of the persons present, completel 500
miles. i. Weston, upon returning to tho