davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-12-26
Indignation Meeting.

tnutSHhttOu AeetlnS. APisaaiF :
BANGOR, Me-, Dec. 20.-The indIgna-
ton meeting held tonight 10 express dis
approval OF the recent action of the
governor and council in counting out"
certain senators and representatives was
overwhelmingly attended, and the most
radical utterances OF the speakers were
received with thunders of applause
One speaker said: "If the great wrong
be allowed to go on ii will result in
blOodshed." Senator Hamlin, in his
speech said: "A great crowd had as
sembled to say that they will not sub
NIT to this attempted subversion of their
rights"
The "COlOred Brother" Continues TO Ad-
vance on Kansas.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 20.-'Fhe emigration
fever seems To be breaking out again
among southern negroes. and a gOOdly
number of them are moving toward this
city, with Kansas as the objective point
in their minds. Between four and five
hundred passed through here within a
week. for different places in Kansas.
These were able 10 pay their way, bat
others who are destitute have also ar
rived and there are now in this city
about one hundred and fifty who will
have to be helped on their journey.
Twenty-Five arrived to-day and eighty
more are now at Chester, Iiinoi-,
some seyeniy-tive miles down III
river. waiting transportation 10
this point. The culored relief
board is entirely out of funds and h
for assistance. The board has advices
that several Thousand people are ready
or preparing To leave Mississippi, and
they expect to be obliged to supply the
wants of the needy and destitute when
they arrive here. Many of the emigrants
who have lately come, and many Others
who are Ia arrive, are able Ia take care of
themselves, but there Will he Il great
number who are penniless and who will
suffer Intensely during the cold weather
unless provision is made to feed and
shelter them while here, which the re-
lief board is moi able to do. The ne
grOes in Arkansas have also caught the
fever, and five hundred of them are now
en- route north. From present indica
tiOns the exodus next year will he inl-
mensely greater then it was last spring.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-12-26

Empoeia, one of-aS Will he in cons
tendance at our office, over GRANGE
DIR. ALLEN will give special attention
eases Of fem ales aud children
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-12-26

c. S. NELLIS, n. D.,
SURGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC
| 81 Ian. Once at the reSidepce d
Judge RaggleS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-12-26

; e VIII ENTAUR TINIMENTs.
Or They sootho. heal, and cure. They
~ HEAL-Cuts, Wounds. Calls, Old Sores Bro
ken-breasts and Sore Nipples;
CURE-Pain in the Eaek. rheumatism Seia-
tica, Lumbago, Neuralgia. Ear-Ache,
letter, Pimplcs. Itch. Salt Rhcum, and
all Flesh, Bone and Muselc ailments a.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-12-26

DIR. W. W. HIBBEN.
OFFICE over Dunlap 4 Cos,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-12-26

j. w. TRJJRWoRWIY, IL.
ka rn1slq di,lss !. As sas,s se' s"S
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-12-26

JOHN A. MOORE,
MUSICIAN AND SURGEON
his Drug store. No, $50 CommeJcial
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-12-26

Id. JACOBS, NJ. D.,
OFFICE IN Perley 4 Ryuer's dru
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-12-26

In JUN w. Fl
Once in Eskl1 90 baiIdih
corner 9th ay. xltd Mafkct 81 l.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-12-26

ST PETERsBURG, Dec. I9-Intelli-
eence has been received from Keiff that
Ixeniy-six peasants had been tried for
f1rclbly occupying land not belonging
~ them Fourteen of them were sen
fenced to ten years Imprisonment at
hard labor, four 10 four years. and the
res, 10 various terms of Imprisonment
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-12-26

NV ORLEAas, Dec. 2O.-7T1oinas
Wall, alias Robert Smith, who, in 1865.
robbed the southern express Office Of So.
600, to-day plead guilty. Wall, after the
r9tnery, led . Tatas, then vent 70 New
YORK, ulIere - ks1r1ed IIIe g
-.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-12-26

Chicago, Dee 1S.-The Daily News
has received the following from Hon. +.
I. Pillsbury.
AUsrSTA. Ne Dec. IL. 1879.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
Some Tall TALKING.

+ ROSTBtRG, Jan. Y, 1917.
Mr.. Editor Your editorial last
week on the express management was
a surprise to the people. We did not
attack the company, or any of its EN-
plovees, but gave them credit for re-
ducing the freights. When it was
fully known that the express office
would be moved to the depot, We
were astonished also at the business
uen not taking decided and imme-
date action in the matter.
One by one the attractions, conve-
niences, and all that goes to make up
a city that boasts five thousand in
babitants, are slipping away. The
express Office gone two weeks Of dry
weather drains the reservoirs to the
dTegs; the COWS are turned loose 9TH
er cities taking our trade; the Ma
tional Road worn out the cinders are
no more, and the Writ and Orion
buried in oblivion
Business men must look to the in
terests Of the city if they wish to pros
Pc, and carefully watch every item
Of change and action that effects any
progressive movement.
And you. Nj. Editor, should
be c a. eful to advocate the interests OF
business men, or your avocation will
follow in the path of those that wait
for something to turn up Then
you will not need the railroad at
your door to haul you and your goods
to some other quarter
Now, if You wish to get 1t Of Che
express trouble and set yourself right
with the citizens of this town, buy
and present to the Mayor and Coun-
cilme1 another 'Tuscarora. " The
present one, by taking off three w4eels
will answer for that "wheelbalrow
Of which you so cautiously speak.
! BUSINESS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25

gress, which is characteristic of the
political family to which he belongs.
In this respect "Eckhart' is only
playing the second fiddle to the big
lights of the party of great moral
ideas" When we consider the fact
that the ",mt!l handful of Green
hackers tina, Lave been elected to the
Forty sixth congress has ore million,
fifty FIVE thousand, FIVE hundred and
tifty-seven voters, as following, and
their number increasing each year
with, lightning rapidity, the Green
hacker, may we'll take courage and
re-dodble his energies in perfscting
his party organization. We remem-
be- hearing a Republican orator,
speaking in the town of Frostburg
during the last political campaign, in
making a thrust at his opponents, say,
that he had seen in Pennsylvania a
political banner which had been used
in the memorable Presidential cam
paign Of 1876, which read as follows :
democracy, 90 reform your party In
Maryland" According to newspaper
accounts, a very appropriate com
panion piece FOR the above would be ;
Republicans, go reorgarlse and purify
your party in Maryland. We think
the "Eckhart statesman might i'm
prove his golden moments by lend
ing his aid in harmonizing and heal
ing up the difficulties in his own
political household in this state, and
leave my neighbours" politics alone
Al least such is the opinion of
NOX POpUIJ.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25
Baltimore Letter.
Especial correspondence of the JoURNAL.l
Masonic Fl0r-Socjables, Socla5 aad
PoIn1o,,o
BALTIMORE, Jan. q, 1879.


BALTIMORE, Jan. q, 1879.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the grand Masonic fail to e held some
Zine during April + May. The families
OF al Masons belonging to the different
lodges of the city are hard st work col
Getting money which Will afterWard be
converted into suitable goods for the fair.
II donation is given now which would
be unusaDle at the fair, such as load OF
al, it is disposed Of at once and the pro.
ccclI> put into the common funds. Every
thing is thankfully accepted and sewing
machines, grand pianos, etc, etc, are be
inc rallied in order to obtain money for
dollars will be raised by thc ladies and as
goods will he sold TO them at cost an I'M
mensc profit will be made for the Masons.
lie fair is tOr the purpose of paying the
ocld IN the Masonic Temple of Baltimore,
which the Grand Lodge has for number
II years kept crct, thinking it ecu d yet
nd of it by DEGREES. Instead of this the
amount of Indebtedness increased so fast
that the burden became too heavy even for
the broad cnd Identified shoulders of the
G;aud Masons, and they decided to call on
tie lodges to hep them out.
Q0iiG Il feature among cur winter even
ing ertainmrnts for tie purpose of So
riajiity are the ,o-callod sociablos OF So
ciais. These are IN most Casca, composed
If Young people, and are the occasion OF
very enjoyable times. Some devote the
first part of the evening 90 literary and
musical exercises aud the latter to .,cncr |
amUscinents. VI Lille others are entirely de
voted to pleasure, getting all their instruc-
tun from the dance and the conversations
of their friends. l. some the "Constitu-
tlon and Bylaws' allow them to have Ic-
ircshlAcnts or supper While il others this
is strictly p:ohiI'ted on account of the cN-
punse. Church socables are something
on tie SAME cider except, of course, that
IN t;t'e no dancing or c}rd paying is al-
lowed. Tier, is always Al programme Of
Caoicc selections to he rendered and then
good part ct the evening is spent IL So
ciai intercourse. Entertainments Ct this
sort IRE bccomin@ more and more prevail
cat every year, and as they are conducive
10 " great deal Of pleasure and happiness
10 the young people Of the day they
should be encouraged.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25

contest through misapprehendlng this
matter of pay; the question now is,
which knows the most about it-those
who handle us so unsparingly or the
company. The issue is fairly joined,
except that all We lack is the compa-
ny's assurance that it won't pay.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25
Vox popu!.' after Eckhart.

EcNHARr MINES, Jan. %, 1879,
mr. Editor My friend, "Eokhart, -"
in last weeks issue entertained the
readers of the JOURNAL with q newsy
and well-written letter. 1t is almost
needless to say that the good peonle
Of Eokhart entertain for the writer
the highest respect they aDprocjafe
his abilities md recognize the solid
material Of which he il made And
they also hope Il regular correspondent
to the JOURNAL nav become one Of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25
THE Baltimore Euening Bulletin is

The Baltimore Euenimg Bulletin is
an exchange we value very highly.
Reaching us by the early morning
mail after day of issue, it furnishes
vast amount Of intelligence ten hours
in advance of the morning papers.
Moreover, the Bulletin is ably and
Independently conducted its editorials
sparkle with vigorous sentiments upon
live topics; its miscellany and news
departments are judiciously compiled
and conveniently arranged. Alto
gsthsr it is paper We would not like
to do without.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25

A LOCAL MEDLEY.-Two or three
little editorials last week have gotten
the JOURNAL into as many ket-
ties Of boiling water. It's remarks on
the price of coal at the Consolidation
mine.present location of express off ce,
etc., have been the occasion Of some
caustic overhauling Even anti
Fair" elbows us into a corner about
his particular dislike. In all these
cases. except the last, we felt call
ed upon to give all the information at
hand. This was done, not upon the
pretsxt that even the smallest minor
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25

For Sale by Leading Hardware Dealers
Sept lam
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25
A CORRESPONDENT at West Eliza
beth, Pa, Jan. 81, writes:

A convention Of delegate miners assem-
bled here to-day to determine what price
will be asked for digging this coal next
season, and What restriction to place upon
the output. 1t is supposed it will be
cents per bushel, and 70 bushels per day.
Yours, CYmRo.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25

The largest iron contract awarded
N this country is said to be that of
.he Metropolitan Elevated Railway of
New York to Clark, Reeves & Co., of
Ph@nixville, Pa. 1t calls for over
5O,OOO,O pounds Of IRON.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25
OSTRICH FEATHERS

cleaned or dyed and beautifully Curled.
GENTS CLOTHING cleaned or dyed
only in the best possible manner.
finish all kinds OF Ladies' wear by an
improved process which leaves no cause
for the slightest complaint. No blotch
work, but every piece is guaranteed.
.A-Don't forget the address. Feb Icy
The New York herald., 1879-02-12
PIGEON SHOOTING.

The members of the Brooklyn Gun Club, despite
the disagreeable weather yesterday. assembled at
Dexter Park Jamaica road. Long Island. and took
part in their monthly handicap contest for gold
badge at seven pairs of birds. Twelve members
came to the SCORE and the badge was won by Mr..
Thomas Broadway after an exciting contest with
Messrs. Wynn Enendorf and West The following
are the details:-
DEXTER PARK JAMAICA ROAD L. I.-p1aEoN SHOOT
ING-TUEspAY, Feb. II, 1879.-The monthly handi-
cap contest Of members Of the Brooklyn Gun
Club for gold badge shot for at pairs Of birds
and + plunge traps; ties shot of at three pairs Of
birds; the Long Island rules to govern.
T. Broadway 21 yards rise-1O IL. II, II. IL, IL. TO-
10, II. il. TO- 0l. II. ~. IL. IL. Killed. 25.
wynn, q yards rse-u, 10, IL. IL, Of, II. IL, IL, H.
10, 10, OF. IL. 90. 90. 90. Killed. 2l.
Ellendorf, 10 yards rise-11. II. H. H. H. 90, II. TO-
II, IL, 10. IL. co. Killed. 40.
West 81 yards se-ll. o.. II. II. 10. IL. II. H. 0l
Briar. u yards rise-ol. OF. L. TO- II. II. IL Killed.
IL.
Eddy. yards rse-ol. 10. IL II, o. 10. IL. Killed.
willard. 81 yards rise-u. IL. II. 10. 90. II. 10.
Killed, 10.
Race Is yards rise-Ol. 10. II. o. TO- II. II. Killed.
10
Gillett. 10 yards rse-lo. 10. TO- 10. IL. II. IL.
Killed, 10.
Halsey. 1s yards rise-l0 90. IL, II, 10. 10. H..
Killed, O.
wisner. 10 yards rise-lo. IL. 10. 10. OF. 10. IL
Killed, g.
Leroy. IS yards rise-u. II. 10. 90. 10. 10. IL.
Killed., 0.
sFell dead out Of bounds.
Referee-Nr. Sidney.
The New York herald., 1879-02-12
sFoil 0oao out OF bOunoS.
Referee-Nr. Sidney.

TOURNAMENT AT SYRACUSE DRIVING PARK.
grand international tournament will be held at
Syracuse Driving Park, commencing on the goth
inst. and continuing three days. The following is
the list of premiums:-
CONTEST No. 1-THuRsDAy, Feb. co. 1S79.-Purse
$500. in gold. guaranteed entrance fee $40; to be
shot for at four pairs double rise and single
rise; birds extra First prize, S120; second prize.
500; third prize, $50; fourth prize. $50.
CONTEST No. 2-FRIDAY. Feb. 81. 1S79.-Purse
$500; at ten single rises entrance fee s1O purse to
fill be pro rated; birds extra First prize, Sl60
second prize. $12o; third prize, $50; fourth prize
$40.
CONTEXT No. 8 (GIAs BALrs)-FRIDAY. Feb. 81,
1879-Purse $500; entrance fee. IS; at twenty balls
purse fill or be pro rated. First prize $780, second
prize $50; third prize. $40 fourth prize $40; fifth
prize. glass ball rotating trap Cards patenN for
the poorest score presented by William Ii. Crutten
dcn Cszenovis general agent of Cards patent trap
Ties for this prize to bcshot of at balls thrown from
the trap presented
CONTEST No. 4-SATuRDAY. Feb. o. 1s79.-Purse
000 entrance fee $50; to be shot for at five pairs
double rises aud fifteen singles; purse to fill be
pro rated; birds extra. First prize, $500; second
prize. $3.50; third prize. $500; fourth prize $50;
fifth prize, S100.
The New York herald., 1879-02-12
BILLIARDS.
DISTRIBUTING THE PRIZES TO THE WINNERS OF
THE LATE TOURNAMENT.

DISTRIBUTING THE PRIZES TO THE WINNERS OF
THE LATE TOURNAMENT.
score of prominent billiard players assembled at
the Sinclair House last evening to witness the pre-
sentation OF the prizes to the winners the late
N. Brunswick Il Bake Company's tournament. When
everything was in readiness Mr.. n. Geary. who
acted referee in al the games. called Jacob
Schaefer the winner Of the championship emblem
and the first prize of $1,000. to the centre
Of the room and said in substance: 1.-THE
late Tournaments is without parallel in the
history Of billiard playing in this country. and you
are the youngest man who has ever held such prizo
this now before you. In awarding you the cham
pionship emblem and the $1,000 In gold which goes
with it the donors desire me to wish you great
prosperity and success in defending it," In accept
ing the emblem aud money prize Mr.. schaefer
thanked the several officials connected with the
tournament. and expressed his determination to
defend the former to tho best OF his ability.
rHx CHAMPIONSHIP xAsIEA
The emblem is Of silver. and an exceedingly neat
and artistic piece Of workmanship It is in the
form Of an urn. surmounted by full length figure.
The base Is about seven inches in height with
rectangular space four and q half by two and . half
inches for tho inscription. The proper is of cir
cular form. measuring eight and half inches at
its greatest diameter. Al the foot Of the
cover Of the is . sphere Of the size Of
q regulation billiard ball. From the back OF
this. and projecting upward almost to the figure is
Leaf not unlike fern meaning to representa- species
covered by ribbon. which falls in graceful folds
over the stem of the leaf. The crowning figure
stands in shirt sleeves the right hand resting on
billiard cue, and Is suggestive OF player watching
his opponent at a run The emblem is nearly twenty
six inches in height.
George f. Slosson the winner Of the second price
$500 in gold, was not present. Mr. Geary announc-
ing that he had called during the afternoon and re-
ceved tho money. William Sexton. winner OF the
third prize $780, was also absent. but expected
during the evening Immodiately upon Schaefer
taking his seat Maurice Daily, winner Of the fourth
prize, $780, was handed this amount in gold who re-
ceived it with smile and the remark. 'Small favor
thankfully received
The New York herald., 1879-02-12
THE CoNGER DIVORCE CASE.

The Supreme Court. General Term, sitting In Kings
county. grsntcdan order reversing tho judgment Of
the Special Term In the case Of Mary X. Conger
against Abraham ID. Congor for absolute divorce.
Tho referee several months ago. found for the do
fendant. The General Term finds that the hnding
of the referee is contrary TO the testimony, and
therefore sends the back for trial at Cir
cult. The defendant who q lawyer by procssions
had studied medicine and was also an agrculturist
His wife, the plaintiff was cohciress OF Colonel hut
gers, of New York, and had boon married to the 10
fcndant for thirty years. She alleged that her
husband had been guilty OF improper conduct with
the wife OF the pastor OF his church Voluminous
testimony taken before the referee. and tho par
tculars of the were published ut the time. The
son of the defendant who In also counsellor at law.
opposed the application to confirm the Referees re-
port, and tho oaee VIII now ~ retgied
The New York herald., 1879-02-12
Bah THE MAsSR.
PORTLAND, Me-. Feb. 10. 1879.

To THE EDIToR HERALD:-
The result Of the late tournament at billiards in
New York Is doubtless great surprise to many. the
high averages. large runs. &C.. making it pleasant
to look in upon. So also was it very gratifying to
witness the four ball push game played years ago
by poor John McDevitt. when runs Of 1000, in both
practice and mstch games. were the order of the
day. The public tired Of the push, and this rail
running will also suffer, mark my word. 1t is evi-
dent to the players in the late peasantness that
change must be made. and made ut once. number
balls after railing 50 while others wish to draw
imaginary line near the cushion. performance
equally absurd 1 propose game which will be
popular and have none of the obnoxious features Of
the present bugbesr. From this time forth bar the
masse as we did the push shot; allow shot to be
made with the cue At an angle above forty-fve de-
prees EX-GOTHAMITE.
The New York herald., 1879-02-12
WANT TO DIsPossEss HIM.

The New York Life Insurance and Trust Company
was complainant yesterday in Judge McGown's
Civil Court in Harlem. Something less than year
ago. it appears from the papers In the casc Messrs
Porter a. Leggctt. their agents. rcntod to Patrick
Breslin. behalf of tho company. the house and
lot No. All East 10th street. The agrccment--ad-
mitted TO have been verbal one-was by the month.
aud the company claim right to dispossess the
tenant at the end OF any month without previous
notice. Mr. Breslin dcmurs TO this and insists there
was All implied contract that he to retain possess
sion, on payment of the rent until the LIST OF May
next
The case was adjourned owing 70 the absence OF IN
ixnnoxtnnt document
The New York herald., 1879-02-12
A swILL APoLoGIsT.
New Yonx. Fob. 10. 1879.

NEW YORK. kop. lus ASiSs
To THE EpIroR HKnAIp:-
Having been myself connected with the Now York
Board OF Health for nearly two years ~ Sanitary
Inspector can readily appreciate the oagcrncss OF
tho officers of tho Brooklyn Board of Health TO sup
press any called nuisance that may exist within
their Jurisdiction and attack anything that may be
detrimental to life aud hcah In fact these officials
n doing ,hor duty faithfully and fcarlessly deserve
tho thanks Of the community II they abatc such
nuisancos. II thereby the interests OF indivd
ais should be injured What IL the loss OF dollars
and cents compared to the loss of human lives and
Lealthi But, In my opinion. In all matters of COM
plants against parties whose trades and occupations
may be injurious those should be based on
facts. and not upon tissue of the imagination
woven together SO TO create a mountain out Of 4
litte mouse. "Es moaie nasctpr r,dics,us mus" !
noticed .n the NEW yonx HkaAEo the statement that
The New York herald., 1879-02-12
MAYOR COOPER AND MR.. GREEN

Ex-Comptroller Andrew H. Green was not at the
City Hall yesterday to SEQ Mayor Cooper. The ex-
Comptrollcr was perhaps, too fatigucd after his
iabors at the Charity Ball to pay his accustomed
daily visit to the Mayor. but II IL expected that he
will make his appearance to-day.
The New York herald., 1879-02-12
NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING.

"WEDNESDAY, April 16.-weights for the Newmarket
Handicap of rs sovs each. 10 forfeit and entrance
only II declared with 400 added. for three
years old and upward; winners Of a handicap after
the wc.ghts published to carry lbs the value
Of 500 sovs " bs OF two OK IA LBS. extra the
The New York herald., 1879-02-12
HANLAN IN ENGLAND.

TonoSTo. Ont. Feb. IL, 1879.
special despatch by cable says Hanlan arrived at
Liverpool yesterday on tho steamship City OF Mon
treal. Colonel shaw met him arrival Ho goes
to Newcastle Saturday.
The New York herald., 1879-02-12
second horse to save his stake. The last mile and

Entered by Telegram and not yet conhrmed lses Kule
10 of Rules OF Racing.n
16 Entries shall be made In writing signed by tho owner
Of the horse by deputed by him. by tec
graph. which shall be equally binding Entries BY tele
graph must however be confirmed in writing ut the
cst possible opportunity. In all eases before the
The New York herald., 1879-02-12
PEDESTRIANISM.

NINE. LA CHAPEILEs WALK.
CHICAGO, Feb. IL, 1872
Nine. La Chapelle at noon to-day had completed
1,6O0 quarter miles She is in good physical condi-
ton aud 10 confident Of success.
The New York herald., 1879-02-12

PoRT JEWS, N. Y Feb. IL. 1s79
Oscar Kidd, who commenced the task OF walking
500 miles in 600 consecutive hours successfully hn
ished to-day In exhausted condition
The New York herald., 1879-02-12
ANorHEn HUNDRED Miller,

Miss Lou Rogerson will start next Tuesday evening
at the Masonic Temple. in Baltimore. to walk 100
miles In twenty-sovcn hours. The lady 10 . Balti-
morean. aged twenty-six yeara-
The New York herald., 1879-02-12

STILL ANOTHER HUNDRED MILES.
Miss Bertha Won Berg will commence this evening
at Oswego to walk 100 miles In 27 hours. The lady
IL twenty years Of age and resident Of Rochester.