davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-19

GOAL, COAL, ,COAL.-I have just re-
" ceived a supply of ANTHRACITE3COA Of
superior quality: and am receiving orders from my
customers and the publ, generally Tor Their win-
ter's fuel. MIDLOTHIAN. WEST Virginia
SPLINI and any other fuel the market furnishes !;
aud am selling q: very low prices. Give INT call.
Also, STEAM and GAS-COALS. I.
~ l5-lnr ALBERT BLAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-19

s1TALUABl F. RIVER FARMFOR SALE
Y IN CAMPBELL COUTTY.-By. virtue of a
deed Of trust executed by robert Taylor TO the un-
,dersigned trus, ees shaE proceed to seH 10 the
highest bidder. en- the premises, at IL O'Clock on
TIA URSDAY,:3l July, 1870, that VALUABLE
TRACT OF LAND helongiE2 10 said TAYLOR. con.
ta.uing aboutV 90 ACRES. king on Esliing river at
hts fnsection with Sauptoa river and adjoining the
tsed Hnfestates of the lave Gshn Henry. It has good
,law.prouuds md excellent up-lands, and 1s' very
nrs,dnctive Convenient ito mills, and TO Stanton
riyer wbichif naVtgabe for STEAMBOATS, 10 the Rich
;rnond and I)a1ipi6e railroad. The lands are In
good state of cultivation. aid the improvements,
Enough plain. 4 re substantial and ample. 81
TERMS: Literal, and made known on the dayof
sale r, -. ~ g-,ufT~--- f!fi'TE.tf .tsIi
Mr.. Berkeley, who resides on the place. VIII take
s,easure in Showing the arm 10 any one desiringlo
see 1t before THE day of sale. =
CHARLES 81. BLACKBOARD,
ty1a.1e II . .!I-E - II - Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-19

III Il u n e. \ IL 81 9 81
H 81 II = III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-19

TRUS TEE1B SALE OF MULES,
4 WAGON, AsBf HKRNEss.-By virtue OF .
deed Of trust from Park w. CruHp, duly rcorded
IN Hanover COUNTY clerks ofdcs.default having
beIug tkereto required by the Gedtor seeured-l
shal SELL &C public auction, 10 front Of Messrs Cox
e l,eake,s. siorehonsc, in the town Of Ashland on
TUESDAY The 29th day Of Gully, 1879, al 40
O'Clock A. III, = = -. : : = 81
GOOD MULES,
/ FOUR-HORSE WAGUN, and
4 SETSOF WAGQkSHARNESS.
or so much Of said proper may be necessary to
pay the debts remaining ua5aid and the costs OF
TSnMs:C Cash as to- the costs Of executing the
trust and also for interest from I2th
.Septem ber 1873 and the residue on such terms as
fhe said Crump may prescribe, or as may be an
'nounced by The trustee al ttre-saie.
HILL CARTER. Trustee.
e. VAUGHAN Cryer jy 19-eed5t p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-19

cred. Inc amman olCu, anu lUeu Tue cap.
tain swore, and we three cotfce-boilcrs re-
tired to the shade Of the earthwork, and
there grinned at each other and the prniane
soloist. And the air overhead was filled
with the bell-racket Of the horrible pro-
tructed fratricids Of Cold HarboE. =
Constantly losing men i'll opr earthwork,
shot not in fair sight, but By sharpshcoters,
Eve all began to loathe the place. One after
down the coru-hills between Us and the
road. At once understanding that the flank
movement was at hand, we ioyfully gath
| cred up shopets anu spades, and went at
| the distractions with will: No. 3, an
Albany man, WIS at my. side. l was BENT
over shoyeilng. Strengthened myself up:
He bent over to sink his shovel-pltehed
forward in q heap. dead; and an artillery.
man beyond him clasped his stomach ana
hewled u deat-howi. he was shot from
temnIe TO temple. TIE ball passed through
his head and bit the other man In the sto-
Emacb, fatally Woundinsg him. :t'
That evening the horses were brought
mn. All the guns but mine No. l, were
taken of. We sat and watched them dis
appear in darkness; watched our officers
! disappear, and freely expressed our opinion
| OF their many dement's and few excellen-
ces. Soon long columns OF infantry could
| be distinctly seen marching by. Then all
was 4uiet excepting the firing Of the pickets.
We sat and listened for the expected ad.
vance OF rebels. but; they did not como. An
officer rode upt to Mo- 1 and asked who was
lin conmand. The sergeant stepped for.
ward and received his orders. Turning to
u, he whispered; % Timber to the reari =
lSileutiy the horse swung around, the gun
l was limbered up, and, with the caisson in
the lead, weaspulledl out OF the Eearthwork,
gently droye across the corn field. and struck
\ into q. dusty road in the forest. There,
clam bering onto the eaissoH, Hay down and
slept, leaving Cold Harbor behind me-
Neirsf 0rk sH,tn. - s5..5t 49, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-19

Sale by FRANK u. HILL & CO., Auctioncers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16
WESTWARD
STATIONS.

Trains Nos 8 and I2 run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches oil trains No. /, 2,
Rnc II, between Cincinnati and New York daily,
Hotel coach on trains and 10 between Chicago
and New York daily, via Mansfield.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad ct Meadville
and Cory for Oil Regions; and at Jamestown
fol Buffalo and Niagara Falls; at Salamanca for
Rochester, and at Bllghampton for Albany.
Close connections Rt Cincinnati with rRinH E0I
lhe South and West.
W. B. SHATTUC,
Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agt., 0YScianotI, o
P. D. COOPER,
Cen. Superintendent! Cleveland, o, novl6R
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16
qalttsceI1al1ent1s.
TALMAGE ON WASHINGTON

WHAT WE MAY EXPECT WHEN
THE MILLENNIUM ARRIVES.
Washington As the Moral Barometer Of the Ma
ton "The City Of Hurrah aud Requiem, or
Patriotism and Observation-Disclosures
Ous Influence for Evil Of the Two
Houses OF COngreAs-ReI I.
Dewitt TAlmage Among the
Law Makers and Other
Wicked People OF
the Capital.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16
TRAINS GOING EABT.

Trains Nos. and run daily. Train No,
leaves Pittsburgh daily except Saturday. Train
No leaves Chicago deily, except Saturday, Al
others daily, except Sunday.
+. r. MYERS
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16
Railroads.

Train No / connects at Bracevllle with A &GW
train at s27 M and 1890 m, for Leavittsburg, War
rem youngstown, Greenville, Meadville and Sala-
manca; with the 0:l5 m train for Ravenna & Kent;
riving at Cleveland at ll:00 m
Train No connects at Bracevile with A & g W
train at 6:l0 m for Warren, Greenvlle, Meadville
Youngstown and Sharon; with $40 p m G & M train
at Phalanx for Cleveland arriving at Cleveland at
1905 m.
north and south, for Lima, Atwater, BayaTd Sa-
lineville New Philadelphia and Wellsvlle also with
p W d trains east and west, for Salem, EnOn and
Pittsburgh, Canton Massillon, Wooster, Crestline,
Ft Wayne and Chicago
The Alliance d Lake Erie Railroad Is now open for
the transportation of freight and passengers from
and to Alliance via A q w Railway TO Cincinnati,
New York and intermediate points; also to Cleve-
land via G & NJ Railway.
Trains will stop at Stations named on this Schedule
Trains run by Columbus time,
II. SHAFFER, Superintendent.
H, BLEAKLEY, Gen. Manager.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16

StLEVELAND, MT. VERNON q DELAWAR
u RAILROAD
Time Card.-.M Effect May 20, 1878.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

All trains daily, Sundays excepted) Coaches
run to and from Cleveland without change.
CONNECTIONS.
At Cleveland Win fast trains for the East
Al Elvria with L. : & ". \. Ry. for Sane usky,
Tolsd Detroit, Chicago, &c. hinss
AZ t,rafton with q q. q !. BY for IRdianapo.
IFS, st. Louis and the West.
nd. Mansfield, &C.
At Warwick with C. Mt v. d o. BY, for Mt Yer
non and Columbus.
At Massillon with P. F. W. & C. Ry. for Canton,
Allia CO. Wooster. &c.
Al Dover With NJ P. q O. BY, for Cambridge,
Marietta and Parkersburg.
AZ UrichSville With P. q. q st. L. BY. for steu-
benville, Coshocton, GAINESVILLE, 6c.
OSCAR TOWNSEND, WV. GARD.
0en1 HAuagoI, oupoKintenoo1l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16
YLANG-FLANG.

The Ylsng Ylang flower is produced by large
tree and its odor scents the afr for miles around
Dr. Price prepares his Ylaug. Yang Extract from
the otto Of these flowers, and it is a charming per
iums, having fragrance unlike any other hand
kerchief extract
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16

A railroad brakeman at st. Louis dreamed he
heard tbe long whistle, and nearly twisted his
wlfe's ear Off His wife said he might reverse her
switch" but she would rather not have her ears
taken for engineers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16

Trains do not stop when time is omitted
*Trains stop for passengers on signal.
In addition to above local trains, carrying pas
sengers and stopping at all stations:
SOUTH.
Lv Hudson S,55Am, Ar. at Mt.vernon $50 pm
I" MT Vernon 700 " Columbus 105Oam
NORTH.
Lv Columbus s5Opm. Ar.atMt Vernon $50 pm
MT, Vernon 100 am. Hudson 610 pm
CONNECTIONS.
At Columbus-with P. C & St. l.. Ry, L. NJ.
Div, arriving 1880 a. M, 1880 m, l24O m
Leaving 10 q m. 6,25 m, 10 90 m, $40 pm, In
dianapOlis Chicago Div, arriving 1850 m, l2,
So D m, 725pm Leaving $50 a m, $40 p m 40
m. Pan Hand Div, arriving 1890 m, $40 q
N. Leaving LOO a m, 500 m, 12,55 p m. Colum-
bus & Hooking Valley K. R., arriving g,46 a m,
5lOnm Leaving so m SS5 p m. scioto Val
lev R.R, arriving $50 a m, AS p m. Leaving
S,5Oam, 4,SO pm. c. C. l., arriving % m,
8I5am, y 25 m, 100 p m. Leaving 200 m,
10 90 a m, $50 m, 5,l6 No. Cincinnati, Sandus'
ky & Cleveland r. R, arriving 1l.55 m. 1856 p
At Nj. Verpon-with B. & y. R. R., north, 62i
m.8O5p nm: south Il, l9 pm, II q N.
Al Orrvile-W p. Ft W. & 6 ky, east 10
m, 9 is m, 226 p m, 9,SS IN; west, 4,45 m, H.
65 D m, 226 pm, 7,l2 pm.
At GliDton-(Wsrwick Junction)-Wlth u I:
v Il W. Ry. north, 74O m, 6'Si nj soutn' lO'Oo
Al Al IG,IRrou~with Ak A. &G.w W. Ryr east $50 m,
iO,Si Al Audson-with C. & P. R R., east $40 m,
2,52 m, s, ,05 p m, 9,52 m; West, 40 q m, 800
m; a atS SlsTeiaSsPpTlS R 5Sp g. &MsRy east $50
m. II, 10 am, $50 Q N, 1880 p m; west, 100 m, q
q. A. JONES, supt J. A. TnToN. Gen. Agt 7.
Mt VSEAoa Q. M VoSAoa,O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16
GOING NORTH.

Leave Bayard l2.l0 p. m. and 500 p. m; Arrive
New Philadelphia 2.d0 and 72o p. m, Leave New
Philadelphia $50 a, m. and l2 so p, m. Arrive
Baysrd 900 q. m. and 3.45 p. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16

u CONDENSED TIME TABLE
NoU. 10 lS7S-( Daily, E1Cept Sot'adGy.)
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
YACHTING NOTES.

An ocean yacht race at Cape May comes of on the
Fourth between ten Of the FIRST class Cape May
yachts. starting at Schellingers Landing and run
ming to through the inlet. and down along the
beach and hotels to the buoy Uncle Eph Shoal.
opposite the Sea Breeze House. and return by the
island front to the place of starting The yachts
tered the Harriet, Roxana. Congress- Metropoli-
tan. Lillian. Martha. Maggie. Liberty and another.
and the Eddie. OF the Quaker City Yacht Club, that
hold the Adephia 30 close in the race June IL at
Philadelphia.
sloop Pirate. Aye. Mr.. T. A. Howell, from New
York. bound east and soop Genia. A.i.C.. Mr.. T. =.
Fiske from New York for up tho Sound, were in the
offing, opposite whitestone, l.. l., yesterday.
The following yachts were at anchor of the
HERALD telegraph station Ut Whitestonc. L. L, yes
terday:-
Schooner Haze. Mr. Mott from Newport for New
York. 4F
sloop Glance, NY.Y.C.. Mr.. L. H. Ferris, from
Newport for New York.
sloop North star N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Charles A. Steven
son, from Port Jefferson, l.. L., for New York.
Schooner Dauntless, N.Y.Y.C., Rear Commodore
Waller. arrived at Newport yesterday.
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
CREEDMOOR.

COMPETITION FOR THE BALLARD" AND "AL.
FORD" PRIZES.
The beautiful day and two good matches failed to
attract as large an attendance to Creedmoor yestc
day as hoped for; but nevertheless. enough entries
were obtained 20 'ill each event. and the goodness
of the shooting sutliced to make the day very
teresting for lovers of the rifle. The sport
opened ut a quarter to three P. NJ, when the third
competition for the "Ballard" prize was called.
Twenty-Five gentlemen took their places at the
firing points and shot the match under the
following conditions Prize. Ballard midrange
rifle; open to all coMers winners of competitions to
be handicapped. point for each victory; dis
tances. 100 and 300 yards; rounds. at each dis
rifle TO be won three times before becoming the
property of the winner. The best score was made
by Mr. A. H. Cobb. 81 out of the possible 70 points
at tho longer distance The highest scores were-
A. II. Cobb. 81; J. Z. Grohman. 81 j. s. Conlin. 81:
81; J. L. Price. 81; P. McMorrow. 81; w. H. Dun
lap. 81; E. E. Lewis. 81: E. A.. Perry. 81; J. G. NAL
lsrS g. Hsisser 4s,ss ooi j. W. M1ngam, pav,n ss
j. Seabury So; f. W. Price, 50; f. J. Donaldson. 50.
and A. Is. Thompson. 50.
When the above match was finished the first Of
new series of competitions known as the 'Alford"
matches. took place. The full conditions
%oSa ss % is%n
United States pattern as
ton military rias as above value TO- second Prize
TO the second highest each competition the
the prize fifteen cent of tho
money OF $lS. Third prize-To the third high
score in each competition mot the winner OF
the first second prixes), ten per cent of the
entrance money in excess Of sis. Open to members
National Rifle and to members of the
National Guard of New York In uuiform-jacket.
cap trousers and BODY belt: Distance 200 yards.
Weapon, any military rife. Rounds. TO- Eighteen
tries to con stue fee 81 each entry.
Two entries allowed but only the highest to take
prize The same person only win military rifle.
After twenty competitions the competitor who has made
highest the OF competitions
will be presented with Remington long range Creed
rife; value $1O1
There were twenty-six entries. Mr.. j. L. Price
won the first the rifles with Al out of the possible
so points, the best of the other scores beng-J. L.
Price, Al; +. j. Donaldson, Al J. r. Grohman, Al: A.
NJ Miller, 40; J. L. Paulding. 40; w. J. Underwood.
Jr. 40; Z. A. Perry, 80; w. L. Fisk. SO; j. w. Man
gam. 39 J. G. Mallery, 80; j. r. B. Bayley SS W. n.
Heisser, 81; II. j. Hewlett, 35.
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
DIR. CARVER AT THE RANELAGH
CLUB.

From the London Sportsman. June 21.l
That very amiable and pleasant gentleman known
as the Evil Spirit Of the West went through with
his wonderful rife shooting programme at this
ground on Tuesday afternoon The wretched
weather aud high wind on the previous day un-
doubtedly affected the usual tall scoring Of Dr..
Carver, but the present occasion. being favored
with far propitious elements. he enabled ia
fairly astound his audience with display OF shoot
ing which, for accuracy OF aim and extraordinary
precision, has never been approached In this coun-
try. As may be expected. his programme was in
many instances merely acounterpart OF that of Mon
day, but the Doctor was now thoroughly at homes
making comparatively very few misses. and scarcely
any what ne would consider actual bad Shots Among
the new features introduced that of hitting double
rising and falling balls certainly the most
difficult, but the Doctor got we'll -on. and
there were not many but were shivered
to atoms. His performance on Monday OF
firing ut 100 glass balls under six minutes was.
according to the time he did it in-3k minutes
looked upon the most rapid performance hitherto
omplshed by him. He. however beat that time
yesterday, he fired at 100 balls in 3m l9s., and
smashed 30 out of the number thrown up. There
nearly 1000 spectators present including Her
Royal Hghness the Duchess of Teck and the elite Of
the fashionable world. The arrangements under
the supervision OF Mr. Reginald Herbert and Captain
Day, gave the utmost satisfaction. military band
was in attendance and in every way 1t was most
enjoyable gathering.
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
BASEBALL.

About two hundred spectators witnessed the game
at Jersey City yesterday afternoon between the Jcr
sey Citys and Maldens. Of Maiden. Mass. The Wis
itors played poor fielding gamo. somo beautiful
running chance ny catches made on both sides.
especially by the Madens. The Jersey Citys played
excellent fielding game, Troy Callahan and Far
row doing some brilliant work. Lynch played hno
game at second base. The batting about even,
the Jersey Ctys winning, however, by their supe-
rior fielding and base running. Following Is the
score by innings
Isl. Cd I'D. Al. 5u. 6H. tn. SM. 9A
Jersey City......2 2 o q o o %
Maiden. n........O U o o o OIL Ia
The League championship game ut Syracuse boz
tween the stars of Syracuse and the Troys resulted
In favor OF the former by to U.
In the national championship game at New Bod
ford the Worcesters scored and the New Bod
fords 3.
In the game at Brockton. between the Brocktops
and Campellos. the former scored "a to their oppo-
nents 6.
At Albany the game between the Absnys and Ma
tionas, of Washington, resulted In favor of the Al
balys, by to o.
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
THE FOUR-IN-HAND CLUB.
from the London Sportsman, June 81.

From the London Sportsman, June a.
A very large number Of spectators assembled -
the Magazine. Hyde Park. Wednesday last to Wit
ness the second meet Of the season OF the Four-n-
Hand Club. The weather proved beautifully fine
aud the affair passed OF in most enjoyable man
ner. Just before the start the Princess OF Wales
drove up in Victoria, and the Duchess Of Teck.
accompanied by three of her children. watched
the proceedings from barouche Az the differ
ent coaches filed past their drivers saluted the
royal carriages by lifting first their hats and
then their whips. The meet was, in fact. moro
pumerously attended than either of the two pre-
ceding this and the crowd was great.
especially the royal carriages, that the police
coaches. In the absence Of the Duke Of Beaufort
any member of his family. the lead was taken.
as before, by Lord Aveland, who had with
him large party Of ladies'. Lord Aveland
was driving q composite team. committing OF
. brown. q bay aud dark and light chestnnt;
browns. SO brown ~ to be almost black were one OF
the best teams out. Next to Lord Macduh came the
German Ambassador. Count Munster. who drove four
chestnuts. Sir Henry Meysey Thompson dark
browns) fourth. The other teams wero those of
Lord Charles Berestord three bays and .
desborough (three browns and . chestnutl.
the Marquis of Waterford (grays). Mr. X.
A. Oswald three browns and . bayj Mr..
Walter Long (bays), the Marquis of Londonderry.
whose coach driven by his eldest son. Lord
Castereagh (browns). Captain whitmore (grays) and
Sir Michael Shaw stewart bays and browns crossed).
There not u bad team among them. though the
best, perhaps. were Captain Whitmores grAys, Lord
Macduff's black browns and Colonel Dickson'S .
browns. The thirteen coaches went down the drive
to Hyde Park corner. and thence to Albert gate,.
whence several Of them proceeded to the Crystal
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
TEMPERANCE AND PATRIOTISM.

The clerical temperance advocates of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in tho Now York East Conference
will gather at Sea Cliff. l.. l.. from eleven
o'clock A. NJ to one r. NJ, during which time DE-. J.
M. Buckley. Of Brooklyn, will deliver an Grafton
in which temperance and patriotism will be COM
bined. At two +. M. the Good Templars and Sons Of
Temperance of New York and Brooklyn will hold up
their end of the cold water line until four p M.
when the Seawanhaka will return to the city. DR..
J. X. Taber and II. s. Osborn will represent the
'Tempiars" In tteen minute speeches and DR.. X. Is.
Griswold Revs f. Noble aud W. O. Steele will speak
for the ''Sons'' on the beauties OF the well and
spring. On Saturday the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, of Brooklyn. Il. D.. will occupy
the day and the tabernacle in behalf of their work.
Professor Weeks will conduct the vocal and Professor
Mitthauer the instrumental musical exercises Of the
occasion Mrs. Susannah Evans Peck will speak ON
Sunday on the "Rcligious Aspects OF the Tenn
perance Reform" the Rev. w. H. Boole will discuss
the "farbarism and Usurpation OF the Liquor
Traffic." and Messrs. Murphy, Foriar. Richards and
other reformed men will speak In the afternoon of
Sunday. None OF these meetings under the
alspices of controlled by the Sea Clin Associa-
ton They SIMPLY give the use of their grounds for
the meetings of the temperance people, The boat
leaves PECK slip at nine A. M. ana Thirty third
street fifteen minutes later. There several trains
nearly every hour from Flatbush avenue and Long
Island City by which passengers can reach the camp
ground.
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
THE SMITH-MORRIS RACE.

WHAT THE TOwNSMEN OF MORRIS SAY ABOUT
THE PECULIAR CONTEST AT SILVER LAKE
INsINUATIoNs THAT THE RACE WAS ''soLD. p"
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PITTsBuna. July g. 1879.
There is great deal Of bad feeling here tonight
against Evan Morris. the oarsman. Last week
Morris the favorite here against Smith. who de-
feated him at Silver Lake yesterday. though the
whole the betting about even. know. how
ever OF bets of $50 Morris against $40 for Smith
No very radical change TOOK place until Monday
evening. when . despatch received. about
eight or nine O'Clock. which changed the
betting entirely. and from that time the
odds to on Smith, and shortly before the
time for the some bets of $40 to - and $40 to
So taken. One instance is also reported where
party waeered $40 to So on Smith. The pools sold
after the that the would be post
poned last evening have been declared of. Some
complaints have been made by those who invested
their money on Morris, and it is said . good many
Of those who staked their money him were Of the
poorer classes. who tempted by the heavy odds
offered, and who had confidence in their townsman's
honesty.
WAS RACE "soLD?"
One prominent city official is said to have told o
party that he knew "the race was sold.' but on
being asked who was to win replied that he cum
der oath not to divulge the secret" Rumor has it
also that two well known politicians have been the
parties who "hxed' the thing one party IL sud to
have received despatch and Immediately started to
betting on Smith on Monday evening. In the race
between Hanlan and Morris the latter brought 81
and Hanlan $40. and this is taken a very signif-
cant fact when 1t is remembered that the latter Is
considered by all to have been much more danger
opponent for Morris than his competitor OF yes
terday.
PECULIAR WORK.
1t is argued that unless there something
wrong the pool figures OF yesterday would not have
been lower than when Hanlan was here. Another
states that party who has won 500 or $500
OH Smith came to him and told him ii he wanted q
"dead thing to bet on the Canadian," and in
answer to query as to how he knew only said. II
am positive about it," Dispatches were received
from Philadelphia to the effect that Morris was
selling favore in the pools but the operator at the
same time autographed the operator at this end
of the line that this the true state of the
case. the fact that Smith was selling as the
choice When Hanan beat Morris all the Pittsburg
spectators lost all their money on Morris. Now,
when an inferior man rows against him they all win
considerable. Some of Morris most intimate friends
and hackers here. men who know exactly what he
intends to do III the race. bet all the money they
could raise on Smith, and they gave points to some
outsiders who did likewise.