davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


O. A. Kyle 10 announced as Q candi.
date for reelection to the Office of
Sheriff Of Humboldt county, subject to
the decision Of the Democratic Conven.
ton. He has filed the Office since
January, 1877, and so far as we Can
learn and the recent investigation by
the Grand Jury shows. has faithfully
performed the duties Of the same, and
promises to continue to do SO efficiently
and to the best Of his ability it en-
trusted with the position for q second
term.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-24

Mtsaisery asd Fssey DfsssmakiaR.
Miss Peterson would respectfully In.
form the ladies Of Winnsmucca that
she has nov come here 70 remain. and
viii take great pleasure In waiting on
them In anything they may want in hef
line. Hats. caps. bonnsss. psrssoIs.
laces. ribbons, aud all kinds of plain
or fancy underwear for ladies and
children coustsntiy on hand
II Plain and fancy dressmalcing q
specially, at prices to suit the times.
ip28 If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-24
Cornucopia Freight.
A car load of merchandise for Cornu-
copia arrived here yesterday.

TRE London Metropolitan police are
clamoriug for increase OF pay. AT the
present time first. class constable re-
ceives 81 30 per week, aud when on
the reserve of division 81 cents per
week more; a second. class sergeant re-
oeiyes 50 per week. and first class
one--a position it may take long time
to attain-$9 per week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-24
GgNERAL NOTES.

The wild fruit season is in full blast.
Strawberries are out of date. but rasp.
berries. gooseberries, currants and
choke cherries are plentiful. and in
many places there are also plenty of
wild grapes and plums.
We have had a good deal of rain this
season, and the grass is still fresh and
green as ever, although We have had
plenty of hot weather to dry it up.
One singular thing about the Hills is
that there are no bats or swallows on
this side. while on the other slope they
are plentiful. 1t can not be on account
of lack of insects. for We have fair
share of gnats and mosquitoes.
The is considerable OF an anti Chinese
excitement In Deadwood. Some of the
placer claim owners have hired Celes-
tials. and they have been notified to
discharge them. have not learned
how the matter resulted.
l killed an enormous elk the other
day that dressed TOO pounds. He came
down to the Springs and was licking
salt when shot him.
GOLD SEEKER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-24

There was social party at the VIM
nemucca Hotel last evening. Quite a
number of ladies and gentlemen at
tended and the music being first class
and supper the same. danced until
morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-24

The motion for new trial in the
case OF the State VS.. Patrick Egan. was
Withdrawn by his counsel to-day. and
Esan was sentenced to ten years in the
State Prison. the limit allowed by law
for the crime of manslaughter. Of
which he was found guilty.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-24

Four saloons have been opened here
for the campaign 10 the last ten days.
This is a certain Indication that times
are to be lively during the campaign.
No candidate is now considered worthy
OF election unless he starts saloon.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-24

The proceedings of the Republican
County Contrai Committee appear In
another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-24

ID. .. Mills, President of the Bank of
California, With party of ladies
and gentlemen, passed here last even
ing IN special Car. homeward bound
from visit to the East.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-24
This Morning. Boa I'd

900 Ophir. 43H. Az.
2655 Mexican, "a, "a b5.
1855 Gould ~ Curry. lOA, 81.
945 Best d Belcher. 10. 1871.
$50 California. lls4, ~.
$50 Savage. 1917. l3A.
7h6 Con. Va ~.
80 Chollur. 80 81.
$50 Hale Il Norcross. 9H. go.
100 Crown Point, 81. 9H.
ll40 Yellow Jacket. 10, l71..
$500 Imperial, lose.
800 Kentuck. ia.
$40 Alpha, l5A 1917.
1900 Sierra Nevada, 441,. 43A.
Cos Utah. 81. 81
$40 Belcber. llH, NJ.
80 Confidence. 524 i.
2O65 Bullion. lls4. ~.
1916 Exchtquer. oH
1880 Overhaul. Is, l5L.
1850 Justice. 81 9ss
30 Seq beleher, SO.
$50 Justice. 81
230 Valley 4Oc.
80 Raymond II Ely. $40. 250c.
$40 Eureka Al. AZ.
720 jackson 6H.
7l5 Belmont, "a.
$40 Leopard. 1900,
300 Eldorado south, 25c.
800 CHA 40c
$500 Panther, Acc.
1850 Hursey, 70, SOC.
65 Maubatteu, z.
$50 Deirees, 80. 25c.
920 Grand prize, SO. So.
$40 Argenta. IS, 75c.
1875 Navajo. S., 90e.
1870 Endow nlent, 100. 95c.
l4u0 Succor, 2U0. 2l5c.
l5o Daney, Sue.
1895 Union. 20. 80.
1868 Alta. Is. l41s,
1890 Julia, l5A. l41s.
1895 Caledonia, 800, 395c.
1880 Silver Hill. $50, 375c.
6lD Challenge. us, l50c.
20 Dayton. 40c.
1880 New York. 100. Use.
900 Independe nee. 225, 235c.
80 Ophir. 44H
600 Silver frz7, 10 l0c.
1850 Morning Star, I60c.
600 Day, 80, 75c
$50 Bell Isle. $50
900 Hillside, 300 375c.
LOO highbrdge. 225. 235c..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-24
Dissolution Notice..

NJ Office 8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
An co-p,rtnsrsnip heretofore existing b.
tween James Davis an0 Samuel. b. p. Rienees
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All outstanding accounts will be arrangedi
by Samuel b. p. Pierce.
JAMES DAVIS.
SAMUEL D. r. MhNOk-.
Paradise VALLEY Anguss 2oy leses. 2aon
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-24
JNO. HEALY,
Corp'i signal Corps. u. .. A.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evening" Board.

Last Evenings Board.
$40 Eureka. 36L, SO.
$50 CHA. 40. 35c.
400 Eldorado South, 25c. -
1900 Panther. 45. 40c.
$40 Grapd Prize. 5H,5L
1000 Jackson, g, So.
$50 Belmont. 80. 225c.
1870 Leopard. 2l5. 230c.
1890 Hussey. 65. 75c.
100 Manhattan. z.
$500 DeFrees. 20, 15c
$50 Argenta. Goo.
1850 Navajo 80. Soc.
3745 Endowment. 100. lose.
1896 lndependtnce 225, 240c.
$40 Silver Prize. l5c.
100 Morning star. L.
60O Day. S0c.
$50 Hillside. 81. 3.
1885 High Bridge 225. 240c.
2lU Bodie. At 461.
l72O Bechtel. 30. 265c.
ll6O McClintou, 2OU. 2l5c.
1920 Modoc. SIS. 60c.
$50 Tioga, 800. 2s5c
2i3O Summit. 4. 81.
l6O Buiwer, IA. 1917.
22O May Bell. 100. 3Oc.
GOO ConcordIa. 70. soc,
US Syndicate. 4. A.
3i5 Aurora. $50. 46Jc.
$50 Goodshaw, ITO. ll5e.
1900 Champion. 2, "a.
GOO Sitting Bull. /.
400 Ida, /.
400 g Chariot so, 45c.
40 Scorpion. AZ, A.
5l0 Levlsthsn. So. 60c.
290 N. Con. Va, 3, 81
4O0 Morning Star, $50, 360c.
100 Prospect, 45c.
1895 Oriental. $50. i45c.
72O Belvadere. AZ. AZ.
S55 Black Hawk. 2.
100 Leeds,
l4OO Trojan. 20 Csc.
1850 Tip Top. l45, l40c.
SIS Panther, 4Oc.
$50 Lee. 80, $40.
1910 Benton. 81, So.
1870 Boyle. 2Uo. 2l0c.
$40 Rough IL Reody. 200. 1900.
255 Solid Silver. 5X, 5.
400 st. Louis. 45. 5Uc.
100 Vermont. 4l0. Also.
100 Summit, 5.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-24

y
Of Humboldt county. subject to the decision
Of the Democratic County Convention.
SIS GRASS, Of winnemuccs. announces
himsei as candidate Tor
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
of Humboldt county. subject to the approval
OF the Republican County Convention.
GEORGE p. HARDING. of winnemucca,
announces himself IS candidate for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Of Humboldt couny. subject to the decision
of the Democratic County Convention.
y. II. JOB, OF winnemueca, announces him.
self IS candidate for
CLERK
Of Humboldt county. subject to the decision
OF the Republican County Convention.
]. H. MoALLISrER, Of Big Meadows, an.
nounces Himself ~ Q candidate for
CLERK
of Humboldt county. subject TO the decision
OF The Republican County Convention.
VIII. HO WARD announces himself as .
candidate for
AssEMBLYMAN,
subject to the decision Ut the Democratic
Convention OF Humboldt county.
CHARLES A. LAaRAvE, of Winnemuccs,
announces himself a. candidate for
CLERK
of Humboldt county, before the Democrats
Convention.
GEORGE +. TURRli Tin announces him.
self Is . candidate for the office of
RECORDER
Of Humboldt county, subject to the decision
OF the Republican Convention.
PETER WouLCOCK, of Star, announces
himself as candidate for
RECORDER
of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention.
NJ. MEADoR, of Golconda, announces
himself as candidate Tor
RECORDER
of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention. N
GEORGE M. M, IL .nn, OF , n.onville, an
nounces himself as candidate for
SHERIFF
OF Humboldt county. subject to the decision
OF the Republican Convention.
r. A. PRYOR, of Winuemucca. announces
himself as a candidate for
SHERIFF
of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention.
THOMAS sHONE. of Toll House, an
nounces himself rs u candidate for
e q SHERIFF
OF Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention.
ANDREW wEsrFALL, of Rye Patch an.
self a e.
SHERIFF
of Humboldt county. before the Democratic
Convention.
JOHN MoCLURa xnnounces himself as a
candidate for the Office OF
Assessor
of Humboldt county, subject to the decision
of the Democratic Convention.
L. L. RICHARD, of winnemucca, an.
nounces himself - n candidate for
ASSESSOR
Of Humboldt county. before the Republican
JAMES E, SABINE, of xin,emucca. an.
nounces himself as y candidate for
ASSESSOR
Of Humboldt county. before the Democratic
Convention.
WILLIAM PERKINS, Of Paradise Valley.
announces himself as candidate for
ASSESSOR
of Humboldt county. before the Democratic
Convention,
THOMAS CoMINS announces himself a. a
candidate for the Office Of
ASSESSOR
of Humboldt county. before the Democratic
Convention.
j. Il. HANNA, of Uni .,nvilie announces
himself as q candidate for
ASSESSOR
of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention.
VIM. P. DALE, of Little Humboldt. an
nounces himself ~ u candidate for
ASSESSOR
Of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-24
Tae BLACK BILLS.

what the CALIFORNIA; Compamy a.
Deing-Omcess Arrested by morss
Thseves-Anti-Chine Exciternems
at Dead vvood-A Large Eik.
SALT. SPRINos. Aug. IL, 1873.
Ed. SILVER SrArE;-AIthough times
haven't visibIy frightened. all my Lead
City friends wore coDtented smile
when was there last week. thought
at first they had been selling "feet. 4"
bat finally found that it was on
account of
THE CALIFORNIA COMPANY srARTrNo
THEIR BIG MILL.
All the good citizens of Lead City are
said by their envions neighbors to have
gone back on the Christian Era and to
date from the day the "big mill :"
started. The mill has eighty stamps,
and is really q splendid one, aud the
tales they tell about the bullion it turns
out are enough to make man wish he
owned one like it. The company ia
putting up another mill of the same
size alongside the present one. 1t is
also bringing ia big ditch from the
Spesr6sh. which, IL is said, will cost
over $4,000 and in addition to fur.
nishing water to mills and hydraulic
claims. will be used to float wood and
timbers through.
STAGE RoBBINa AND HORSE STEALING
Still rank among the principal in.
dostries OF the Hills. aud petty larceny
thieves make it too lively for the honest
miner who leaves anything of value in
his cabin. Que friend of mine was
cleaned out twice 10 about q week, the
thieves even taking all his grub. The
horse thieves generally operate on the
east side of the Hills, and, AZ the off,
Gers never catch them, there is strong
talk OF forming vigilance committees.
Two officers. while In pursuit of some
robbers near Rockerville, came on eight
of them unexpectedly and were taken
prisoners themselves. They played
Tia mselves off AS men in search of
stray cattle. and were finally released.
These robbers had robbed a mau on
the road a short distance below Dead
wood. taking three horses and a small
amount of money from him. The
stage robbers don't seem to have much
luck. and their hauls are small The
messenger stood them off the last time
they tried it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-24

didate for -z--
Hf SHERIFF
Of Humboldt county, subject to the decision
Of the Democratic County Convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-24
! POIlTICA Al
A n n O y ~ G z NJ e q IT'S

IS IN ADVANCE. Oh NOT puBLrsHED.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-24

fuNHE most extensive stock of the latest
II styles of furniture ever brought to
humboldt county, and of every variety, all
of which will be sold at the very lowest prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-05

An athletic ENTERTAINMENT under the title OF "olym
plan Games Revived" given last night NJ GIL
more's Garden Tor the benefit OF J. NJ. Ladn, tho
athlete Seats had been provided for over three
Thousand persons, but quite eight huntrcd were
present The Garden divided In two by large
partition covered with red white and blue stripes.
the western half Of which was arranged In the shape
OF an amphitheatre by means OF raised seats. The
old circus ring OF the London show used as
tho arena. John Engie and John AcCabs led or
with sparrsng match, ana hit II each
other Tor ten minutes or so without display
ing any science. Professor Pennell next guve
some hne exhibitions OF Indian club swinging John
Riley ana John saunders followed in a sstto, which
was somewhat mvre scientific than the first one.
Lynch aud Mack next wrestled Greco Roman fas hon.
stronger than his antagonist Mack threw hin
In I'm. zas In the second round Lynch
picked Mack up and carried bodily
around the arena and threw him heavily to
next threw his opponent to the ground and injured
him 50 severely that no was obliged 60 retro from
the contest Mr. h. Plummcr, the director, decided
the match draw. Gallagher and Mclriinchy SPARED
Tor about ton minutes without displaying much Skill
hut soon got warmed up ana began hitting each
other pretty lively and drawing bloou. John Flynn
which each secured fall and then left the
ring dissatisfied und unwilling complete the
contest William Mcclellan and Dooney Harris next
spared, but did not give any line exhibitions OF
their skill. Some hitting was INDUCED In by
two young men named Bess and Devine johnny
Cash and j. r. Connolly, an amateur, were the
sparrcrs. Connolly, though oil very heavy bu,id was
knocked down twice by his thin wiry antasonisL
Billy Edwards aud his brother were the next pair,
and gave good exhibition Of their SKILL Nike
Coourn and another sparrer then gave another edition
OF the same KIND, and various other pairs were
matched during the evening. Among the boxers up
peared Mr. Latin, the beneficiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-05

fried potatoes, buitered toast and coffee On
the 106lh milo the stopper rushed over by
another horse
Tho lrst half OF his task completed az llh.
sim. los. !.n, s,m o ios consumed pssalo beng
uie. At The end OF tho l66th mile he again stopped
two minutes 70 rest and nave his head bathed.
At fifteen minutes past four officers of the
society for the Prevention OF Cruelty Animals
rived. but appeared to nothing which warranted
their interference.
AZ as he conn isted hts 200h mile and then resed
at the same time having his head balhed
and, drinking some beet tea and eating orange.
HIS pulse l2S and stronger aud he felt quito
easy being neither chaied sti He still mounted
and dismounted with freedom OF limb when gave
evidence OF the great strain he had undergone.
for whether visible or not, The performance was a
truly wonderful and applaudsd US such by any
one having an approximate knowledge OF the great
ness Of the task.
The atfui puff OF wind became more and more
threatening as the day advanced, tho SKY gradually
esed IN the successful termination OF Peraito's
anxOusy divided their attention between tho
soaaans clouds p and tn. lying nors. sss,s
mile, the sluces opened and a drenching ram
quickly sent everybody under except Tho truly
game rider and his Immediate attendants Hastily
donning his jacket he mounted again anu faced
the driving rain, which was Furnishing meet
THRkE HUNDRED MILEs.
The 300gh mile IN 2ln. 5SG, making his
total time consumed IN the Ian.
and Son., Perato being consequences i've
miles short OF his task, with four minutes 10 com.
pIste It. The people now rushed from tho grand
stand body and stood shouting and appianuinR
ankle doep IN mud, watching the coming of Peralio
With norses scarcely able to drag themselves much
less fast, and the track soft and deep, Peralto
forced his last horse 10 do the final mile IN 2m. 4ls
making his total time Tor tho 305 miles l5h.
minutes TOO much TO win. HIS task done, Peralto's
energies relaxed considerably, aud the color grad
uaily let hls face For fully ten minutes he was una.
BILE 10 dismoun the dense, surgng mass OF humanity
surrounding him fairly holding him IN his saddle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-05
SCRATCH RACES.
THE HARVARD COLLEGE, SPRING SEASON ON
CHARLES RIVER.


THE HARVARD COLLEGE SPRING SEASON ON
CHARLES RIVER.
IBY TRLEaRAPH TO rag HERALD
BosroS, May 4, 1873.
The scratch for tho spring season at Harvard
College took place to-day over the boalhousc course
Charles River. proved source OF much amsss-
ment Tor y large concourss Of people on the banks
for single sculis contestants being W. N
Goddard, OF 49, and H. G. Danorth OF tho Law School
The course from the Western Avenue Bridge to
the Brighton Bridge and return distance OF three
quarters OF mile Goddard took the load ana Kept
II TO the end. coming IN throe lengths ahead. His
time 5m. 40s.
THE SECOND RACE
for tho six-oared crews. and those who entered
were the following namod:-No. 1. Schwartz, re;
Parker, '7s; Tausig, rs; Reyes, 10; Churchill, 80;
Davis. 10. No.2. Stowe, 80; Kessler '7s; Bacon.
'so Watson, '7s; wheean. SO; Jones, '7s. No. g.
Morgan, 80; Owen, Law ScnooL No. Stone, 80 ;
K Ise rs; Bacon. 80; Watson rs; wne:laa
took lead, though II was only slightly ahead
on the upward course On the return crew No 3 was
pull tor second rank. Tho result was that acobs
crew came in only few lengths ahead OF that cap
tanned by SCHWARTZ, and the two remaining crews
tied.
While preparing for the next race there was a canoe
race over short course, Goddard and Stone beating
beiion and Monseratt apparently without any exer.
The crews in the last race were US folows:-smith,
10; Littansr, '7s; Bacon. $50, and Hammond $50;
Jacobs, '79; Ware re; Danfor,h, III aud Reyes 10
Schwartz, 49, kessisr, rs; Wheesn 80, anu Hawk
ms The three boats reached and turned the stake
boat AZ very nearly the same time, but the return
the Jacobs crew led by several lcngths. Toward the
finish this open distance considerably diminished,
as all the crows struggled hard, MAKING the contest
quite exciting They came IN past the Judges boat
In the following order:-Jacobs. Smith. schwartz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-05
CkLEDMOOR.

MATCHES FOR The sHARP's PRIZE AND TURF.
FIELD AND FARM BADoE--GooD SCORES
MADE.
About atty rinemsn participated IN tho various
matches which took place at Croedmoor yesterday
In spite OF heavy wind from the south the shooting
was very go9d especially the long range match Tor
the Sharps prize OF $3.50 gold which took place al
fifteen minutes past eleven A. N. This match IL
open TO all corners, armed with any rla.
Tho distances 500, 300 ana 1000 yards
number Of shots, Gteen at each range; no
sighting shots or previous practice allowed The
winner must beat all competitors each lhree
distances in composition obtain the prize, but
a portion Of tho entrance money 10 awarded 10 tho
maker Of the highest aggregate score.
Mr.. /. Weber came out frat IN ycstcrday's match,
with a Of 2l5 points out Of possible 225 which
nay DO regarded AS phenomenal when the weather 70
considered. Mr.. Weber dad not, however secure the
prize, Mr.. j. L. Alien, who was second, beat n IA
score q the 900 yards range by one point.
The following 10 I'll. record OF those competitors who
completed thor scores. There originally SIX
teen entries, but eiaht OF these Withdrew before
nnIsnng:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-05
BASEBALL uoTEs.

Tho weather yesterday afternoon drove thousands
spectators and ball players IRON the Parade Ground
Prospect Park, where from eighteen TO twenty
games were being played.
The Aston Club have orgauizcd Tor the coming sea-
with the following strong team Martin hanIcy,
left field: john Purcell, second base; Charles Bennett
ccutre ned Thomas Hayes, thirc Base John shy or,
right Held; James 0'Csnnor, catcher; Jonn hurley,
nrst base; John Brady, snort STOP and Edward Colt
gan, pitcher
The Alaska Club. OF Staten Island. Will play the
BrooklySs the Union Ground next saturday.
On tho West End grounds, III Jersey CITY, tho Con-
tiDeutals defeated the Meaaows BY score OF 10 to
In game at Utica. Tor the International champion.
ship between the Bulalocs and Uticas, the former
scored rams 10 the nrst uDing. fne Uticss scored
~ the second aud 10 the third inning, ueing the
score Al the end OF the TENN inning tue game was
called on account OF the ram
The Brooklyn nine visited Princeton, ~ j., yester.
day. and defeat ed tho College niuc by 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-05
LONG DISTANCE WALKING.


Tho twenty .iour hour amateur aud thirty six hour
professional walks Will begin ut the American Insti.
tuie Friday. The list OF the amateur
event Is enormous, and 1t Is confidently anticipated
that al least thirty will start Among those already
entered are:-r. II. Armstrong, Harlem Athletic
Club, tho amateur champion OF America; T. G..
hosks, Harlem Athletic Club tue Smile
champion; Charles Common, scottisn-American
Athletic Climb, 10miio champion; X. h..
Pellon, Greenpont Athletic Club; J. w. Goodwin,
American Athletic CLUB; Hugo W,sse, Western Union
julius I. Mackey, American Athletic Club; J. Stern
Amateur Athletic Clue; Frank L. Edwards, ). A. A..
G. g. Cooke, Brooklyn; James Dugan. Now York ;
John ByrDes, New York; w. A. Clark, New York; W.
Wilson, New York; john Hoiym Now York; NJ. J.
Ennis, Harlem. and a large number OF others. Tho
pons:-Jonn Ennis OF chicago, O'Loarys antagonist;
Charles A. Hartman, OF Haverhl who, Il Is claimed
can beat tho bcst lO0mile time record Wilson Reid
one OF O'Learvs earl, est opponents; w. j. oBrien
the 900 mile walker OF Newark Fruuk Clark, OF Phx-
delphia, the trainer Of OLsary f. wigzeil the cnam
pion short distance walker OF New York; George
Coylc, Wcston's old opponent; Petor Van N sss
OLeary's last antagonist IN America George J. Law
the 30 mile walker; james l.. Downey, who recently
attempted 10 walk 400 miles in 100 hours Central
Park Garden; Ben Curran, James Mcintosh
OF Ithaca; J. .: Moore. OF Australia, Hard
Newark, and number OF others. The conditions and
stipulatlons governing those championships are as
foows.-ln tho professional the winner viii receive
the belt and $780, the second man will ger 500, and
the third $50. Twenty-Five dollars viii be gwen 10
the man VINO beats tho American record Atty niles
tSn. 52m 1851. and SIS the bcots the roc
ord al LOO miles tlsh. 53m 40s. The judges win be
selected from the different athletic ciuUs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-05
COVENTRY oUTDo-Sr
From the London weel. 49,, /,

What was THIS Nine. Rachei's real trade, m. J,avo
made an aiiusion IN sentencing tho prisoner which
must have had some meaning In H. ~ Know u., !"
he Said, VIVA, base purpo~.s you contemplated IN
your mind You suggested to TINS young lady tina, she
might p'under her hasbaaa, aud probably you might
y her purity hao nos' oterrcd you from ID, have sug
gssied somc'nlnE ctso, ana / DO not kuow what YOU
us". wv. u"ne Whcn ~. wtctcucd old woman
aNo WEI knaWi men ABOUT town eut very promlnth,
u-u'ss ~ VIZ proc'cdinss and no cpuid make out
WY 'n"y were 80 much az the house OF the Arabit
pe''ums. Is ~ possible that there something
woIso fIau mere pandcring To feinale vanity IA
h.che = busincss1 Is there any hidden mystery
aDou, that vatna