davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-09
HumOrsOme Waits.

A SUNpAy-scHooL boy on being asked
what made the tower OF Pisa lean, replied,
Because of the famine in the land"
Mrs. PARTINGToN truly says that there
are a great many women who, il they were
once free, would never enter the maritime
state again
A Connecticut man recently said Lend
me a dollar. My wife has left me, and
want 10 advertise that | am not responsible
for her debts"
THERE is only one thing that is more
wearing and distressing 10 mau than hav-
ing to wait for a train, and that is when the
train hasn't waited for him.
THEY do things with dispatch in Texas.
A man in certain neighborhood, who had
lost valuable mare, received the following
telegraph Mare here. Come get her.
Thief hung"
The inhabitants of Madagascar are dying
to get hold of an American ship-captain who
has sold them ten thousand quart cans OF
tomatoes as new kind of gunpowder. Their
old blunderbusses wouldn't go off.
A POOR man who had scant pasture for
his pet COW, Rosie, one day tethered her on
the summit of barren hillock on his bit OF
land, where sand aud stones were far more
plentiful than vegetation, and looking around
him exclaimed " Well, Rosie, il you haven't
muckle to eat, you have at any rate SPLEEN
did view"
"HASp my card to Mr.. Fizniggle," said
shabbily dressed man 10 an office boy
Certainly, sir" was the reply. In two
minutes the boy returned. "Will he SET
me 7" asked the man. mo; he told me
10 tell you that he'd gone out of town yes
tsrday, aud wouldn't be back for week.
New York Express.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-09
The Bushel Measure.

There are bushels and bushels. What is
a bushel to one man is often quite another
thing to another. There are few things
more delusve and intricate than the bushel
measure. Between the bushel of five pounds
of meadow foxtail-grass up to that of eighty
pounds of lime or COAL there are as many
other bushels as there are figures, and to
make the matter worse even bushel of any
particular thing differs in weight in many
localities. Instead of being a help, this
measure is hindrance, and the man re-
members in the confusion of modern in
stances the trouble of his schoo-boy days
from the uncertainties of our common meas
ures. And now it has been found that
bushel may be made less or more, by easy
manipulation of the measurer If fiat
strike will leave bushel weighing fifty
seven pounds two ounces, round strike
will cause it to weigh fifty-seven pounds
nine ounces, and if shock be given to the
measure, or it be shaken before being struck
with round ruler, the weight of the bushe
will be about sixty-three pounds. Why
should not all measures be abolished, and
all commodities that are now measured be
sold and bought by weight If this were
done the present confusion would be changed
for satisfactory certainty, and the endless
succession of disputes would be avoided
Rural Netp Yorker
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-09

PEARL MiLLET.-" Please tell the readers
of the WAToHMAN all you know about miiiei
especially the new Pearl millet." READER
Answer.---Probablya good forage plant; but
also probably inferior TO corn for Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-09
agricultural department.


The clouds which rise with thunder, Stake
our thirsty souls with rain;
The blow most dreaded falls to break
From OF our limbs chain;
And wrongs OF man to man but make
The love Of God more plain
As, through the shadowy lens Of even,
The eye looks farthest into heaven,
On CLEANS Of star and depths Of blue
ybe qlarine sunshine never knewl - Whittier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-09
Sorghum Syrup I'm Nebraska.

W. r. c., writing to the Country Gentle
man from De Witt, Neb., speaking of sub
stitute for the adulterated commercial
syrups, says
eve think we have found this in the Mime
sofa amber sugar cane | call 1t amber sorghum.
From this cane we make a syrup OF good body,
flavor and color-exoelent also for cooking pur-
poses We plant and cultivate from hall to an
acre OF cane and give half TO some neighbor who
happens 10 have a cane mill, and get for share
from one to two barrels Of syrup, costing us only
the time OF planting, stripping, cutting and haul
ing-perhaps four or five days altogether. The
only trouble Is its tendency 10 granulate, and
thus fill up the syrup pitcher with sugar. Indeed
suppose sugar could be made from IL, but never
had time or cared to attempt II, as only started
out for a good article OF table syrup. The appli-
ances here In Nebraska are OF the most primitive
escription-usually little one-horse cane mill,
and a couple of wooden boxes with iron bottoms
set over trench on the edge OF little rayne,
with section OF stove-pipe set up at the farther
end. However, any one can make the syrup
Our children usually engage In the mOlasses bust.
ness before and about the time OF cutting the
cane. They make little boxes OF writing paper
and twist the rich juices into them with theii
hands, place them on the stove, and In this way
turn out an article as clear az honey, and hay,
no doubt, with proper appliances, the whole croI
| might be made equally fair"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-09

IL Charging up to cost the seed, cultivation,
| and all other steps entering into the process,)
is two and one-half cents pound, giving a
net profit Of $50 per acre. He says that the
yield from cornstalks is somewhat less.
Now it is known that the average yield OF
the Louisiana sugar estates does not exceed
one thousand pounds of sugar per acre. The
cost of cultivating the sugar cane is greater
than Of corn, while the cost of manufacture
on large scaleis considerably less than when
only few acres of corn are grown aud
Manufactured. Still, il we may be reasonably
sure of one thousand pounds of sugar us good
as that Professor Collier has sent as from an
acre of corn, besides all the feed, we think
it would pay as well as any crop now gen
orally grown in Vermont.
As to the nature of the sugar yielded by
these two plants, Mr.. Belcher, of the great
Becher sugar refinery at st. Louis, publicly
announces that the sorghum sugar is equal
to the very best New Orleans sugars for re-
fining purposes. This refers to the sugar
made from the amber cans in the North
west, and exhibited at the recent meeting Of
the Northern Cane Growers Association in
st. Louis. A reporter in the Country Gentle
man says, speaking of Mr.. Hedges, an ex-
hibitor at that meeting:
"This gentleman exhibited nearly half a bar
rel of beautiful, bright sugar, reduced to the
dtion of ordinary commercial sugar, from guam
.,ty oil mush syrup sent down rom Minneso" by
,r,,,n"i ,uaossma $1,000 NV ~, uadnaa u,,,h
ont the agency of any other process. so that the
problem Of making sorghum sugar as easily as
maple, or Southern cane sugar, may be regarded
as solved"
In the same report it is said, referring to
the corn sugar, that specimens shown con-
tanned one and half per cent. more glucose
grape sugar. than that from sorghum. On
the other hand, the sorghum cane grown at
thesAlsssachusetts Agricultural College last
seasoi showed much more glucose than
would admit OF Its sugar receiving the rank
accorded 10 the western samples by Mr.
Beicher' Ihis was Professor Goessmann's
report; Out the farmers IN the vicinity VINO
raised cane ana mad IL pressed al the col
iege mill seemed not entirely TO agree with
'ne professor (wno' oy 'he way Is a s'rohg
advocate OF the oeet sugar ousihess)' Az
recent meeting OF the Eastern Hampshire
Farmers msutute IN Amherst, Mass'' as
reported In the Springfield hepuotcdn' we
learn that IN the discussion "nlch loi'o"eu
Professor uoessmanns report IL came out
that, notwithstanding what the professor
mad SAID, quite NUMBER Oh farmers VINO
raised the early amber cane last year, and
paid the college mil twenty-five cents per
gallon Tor making the syrup, were well SAT-
ished with the result H. Y. Oomins OF
Hadley stated that he got sixty-iour gallons
OF syrup from quarter oil an acre oil cane
and that 1t was better than any syrup he
could buy at the stores for seventy-five cents
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-09
CURED ANNUALLY.

HUNTS REMEDY
Is purely Vegetable. and Ia
used by the advice Of phys
icians. 1t has stood the test
of time for 80 years, and
the utmost reliance may be
placed in 1t. ONE TRI-
AL will CONVINCE
YOU.
Send for Pamphlet TO
WIN. 4. CLARKE T.,
10 PRovIDEScR, X. /.
SOLD by A
, 1879-05-22

cnm girl. wEu.e mnthe. Is well known In EngIsh
ANIL Italian npcfn, and whose Ertt appearance last
Saturday ntght VA. greeted at Her Mnjc.iy's BY
Ihr9o audience. whose hearts shc BY l.rr swect
nn,t HymrstEetic voice and graceful ncfng ns 2tr.
lnd In ~ l'on tllnsanni," Shrrwdly seiattfng
r''nrtn grllth part. aho made rr"nounced auc
rces. mud wins repeatedly encurrd and even re.
cAltrd freonf time. Mile. snn xandt haa A
ltRa,t snprano vnlcc. exquisite and pure 10 tame.
eympaslulIc, ami remarkably awrci. II Ii casy
u rec TINT I1cs training ha. brcn excellent,
for ahc also sings accurately. phraslng admirably,
ana executing tho most cxactfng music without any
apncatnncc Of effort. juat enongh was seen ot hes
as sZ<rtiHa 10 make ons ntsh ID SEQ her In more
trying part. whore her ability may he tnorc Acyere-
y tested. and her tto ootitIon on tho lyric stage
bo morn accurately toretoId: She, only needs e.
pcEeEce and moro powerful voice to rnokc her
~ .ho haa ,ecn promtcd. The drnt she u sure 70
hrr voice bctoro Il IL completely developed. Milo.
San zanlts teceptlon hy the t.ondef critics haa
been exceedingly favorable. and II these gentle"
men arc good fottHnc.telessa g.oat future Ii In
st0Fa for tsls talented Joun2 American girl.
The 1ebutante Il n daughter Of Nine. Jenny
Van Iandt. who is familiar to oil oilr opera
EuErR.
, 1879-05-22
THE WEST AS A MANUFACTURING CENTRE,

rum "6 GHit9"at HGhktF.
It Is only by startling facts presented In tho
most concise form that the attention Of tho
busy businessman is arrested. But a few ycars
since even tic advanced thinker relied upon
New England for manufactures. Like ali new
enterprises. tho growth OF manufactures West
has Dccn slow, but With the broadening intlu-
ences which deyclop the man at tho West, and
after the same struggles from which success IL
born, the fact etunds forth to-day that the West
is becoming scrfous rival IN tho line of mantl.
tactures. nnd this, IN broad sense, too IL not
coIlfned to plOWB, agricultural implements, lr
general machinery, but to MILLS and, most
strange Of all, watch factories. What would the
sober, Btaid New Englandcr fifteen ycass ago, II
somo one Ind renturcd to predict that bis son
would carrr watch n,ade In the Stats Ut ILL.,
nois, aud that It should be good watch too,-.
as good rs any made In the country, md botter
than uiuc.tcnths OF thoso mado In any part Of
Eusopc,- c,-HOuld have looked ovor his apcctacles
unu 1aughctt ut the suggestion, replyfnE ttat no
doubt t!le West was Good p1aco In which TO raise
piEsandt tnork; hut to make watch Ia, tlat which
wus due to the very refinenonis Of nachtuery,-
l.eysr! It was psepostsFogs! Nothing but thu
eompllsh this, md 1t was all ho wanted to
tackle; III fact, tllu Western man at
that time was nearly ready TO agree With
his Eastern 81, 1,,l brother; but 10 these rapid
us to the point which drew forth these idea2,
Viz, TINT while journcytng short. tune sinea
WI found tllGre was watch factory in illinois,
tbs Eluin National Watch Conpany,-vho eu,-
ploy between 100 and 600 hands, maEc duly 400
WatrlIes, aru behind their orders over is 50O0
movements, antt Dno ot the officers assured Us
tint their sales wcra coualty divilcd between
their offices ut Chicago aul New York. Let not
the rcauer regard this % q puff for the Cou..
pany named; that would mot be- Journalism, but
II Ia journalism to sprend such important lacsa
before thu'pcoplr, to let them know what the
future Of this country ts to be,
that tth West IL growing In ull directions
anu conditions, tlat tho ingenuity, perseverance,
nntl, beyond oil, the adaptAbIlty OF the American
character Is confined to no section, a1,l that be-
cause the West Is Ilrased BY nature With ability
to produce all which mcn need for sussgnance,
she at thu time IL ablc to proluce all which
butll meu mud women need tu wear, whether lus
the form OF necessities or luxurles, mud It may
be well for our Eastern friends 10 boar tbfs Ia
1nld; for II wntcl>es can tu successfully made us
described, ,--a1ld We hare taken some palms With
jewellers TO Inform ourselves us to tue nerits Of
those particularly named there Is serious food
for reflection tn tins Inquiry, "What rapnot Ia
u,atio at the Wcst1'' And when such facts are
klluwn, what Ia there to restrain Investment IN
Western manufactured
, 1879-05-22


Hcu'cnYi played III Cleveland OF, Tucslay
cyct,ing lust, md yYiheluJ follows h!tn VI Sat
urday evening next.
{,harIes Vivian, wto wns f1c 4,f,nf,o, III s,r.
vtrn,s !. ,f,,r"m c,,,,,,nw ,,.. nra,.,..a
se"'' 4.A'o,' e"np""S' IN" o9aa''1co
comnany 1or et' Lo1ls' Which onens there next
week. Stanloy, thu tu,oF, formerly Ut Chicago,
IL Il, tic Gust.
n,.. ~. r..,<.,
ING Aaa tatjof"!d eass: "parlng tue latter
part Of the 6trakosctl opera scason ut tho GraMl
Opura- House "ptn4foEeh will be produced with
Mi 5he res,,,,rfcs Of the ptrra trnune AMI .nc,
,a,,y ,.,, tot.r, fro,,, ~, IT,. Tn1, "r
9a'L L .',S H. .aGs -; a'oma % s'o i.hat. 'tanh M
lilly, utu.. " NY nass9' "''u ..1 1est
ntuts ay;ii ,,r,;nt ~ I H. ",.'t'.. ~ o Useu
u & WV p'opnt III, 09 nMaoaG H., w. HneI
.t. noSa , 9as a...la "'t W wv 1o'ep"'ae a1'u
~att NV D"*s'sap'
Tho following Ia announcedas tho programme
of thu nlusteat festival to tuke plaru ut Pitts
burr. on tho last days Ut May: Flrst CONCERT,
Aiay 81, "l'Ae MGssa!!." sceull.i, "IiIijAa,,'
Tl.irl, Ver.li's "lleouam Mass " u,tl Dccthuyan's
"rustorai Sympho,ly." Fourth, alcpl!rlssohn's
u Psalm XCV." md inolottu "licar sly prayer."
4 nunlher of novelties will be presented on ti,Is
, 1879-05-22

ST. 1.ou,s, No., May 2l.-Last night burglars
entered the jcweiry establishment OF Eugcnc
.Jaccard g. Co. and mndc awny with over 81, GOO
worth OF jewe!Ey. 1t appears thut the FIRMS
night watcllsnan was i'll last night, aud the store
for the first tln,c for years was left unguardcd.
tbs burglars made their entrance By removing
q pune Of glass from the kkylfght fn tle roof,
and lowered themselves with the mid OF rope.
The burglary Was very easily accomplished, tic
absence Of tho watrhman being the only ilcces-
alty to insure their SUCCESS The robbery Lad
probably boon contemplated for some time, the
thief Keeping close lookout on Tho watchman's
movements. 1hupolico havono cltw to the psrpe-
trntUrs Of thu work except handkerchief sOaktd
with blood left behind l.y one OF thu thieves,
who must hayu Injured Ills hand whiu breaking
opou show.casc. 4 great deal Of valuable
jcwelry was loft uud!fturbed, for the renson, It
IL thought, that Tie burglars were frightened OH
before ilntshtllg their work. Several persons
laye BEEN arrested today OIL suspicion Of hay-
Ing had hand III tho job, but It Is certain that
tile real thieves hnyc not oecn captured yet.
, 1879-05-22
<.. eho.wae-cae-mettes Barred
''' from the Coming English
Regatta.
MIN Work and Arc Fit to Live
~ Mot Good Enough to Row
Oyar There.
r,,mut urrlsal Of tie iorgc Of All
Southern Michigan ut Such
Sslobbcry.
,,.,, NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Many
congressman at the Baltimore
Mcotlng.


SNtPNEEttAs
c,..tof Ui4patch 10 Tbs Tribune
n,1ao,T, May 21.-'Ehc sho-wac.cac'tnetsc
..n,n,rrd crew, of Monroe. Mlclt.. who co'r.-
t., .,., Il Henley, III thu Thames rc9attu, in En-
lt.ul i.st Lnly, MIL were defeated by the
t ,I.soo Rowing Club In the final fleat race for
h h,.s,,watd's Challenge Cup because Of nian
ss,tnr down through i1ncss. desEre.] an ot,-
'.,,un,ty 10 retrieve themselves at Henley
~, mopth, and carly in The spring commenced
...,,rstJops. A new shell wns purchased,
a assrge ". BowIsby, who wou tic junior single
s,,,1 championship ut The nattotsal regatta last
rnmsr, was gl7en seat In The boat, yico Jo-
..,b Nsdcau, the invalid, and ample
t,ad, vesc subscribed by citizens ot
n,t,o}t. Monroe. nnd Grand Rapids.
% p,u,rs was conditlona!ly engaged via
ne SstIonal Line for week ago, when tho
,n'nt received setback by tile action OF The
'l.n]t1 ya Stewards, April g. In adopting dellnl.
,soa M oi "sma,cur," which dobars any person
1bot Of haa been employed as mechanic,
,.,,,o or laborcr. On: the 10th lust. +. D.
pdct, Of thls city, Vicc-rresidcnt Of the Club,
,1h|tl to the Henley Stewards frankly stating
th.,, becausu of previous Occupations, all tho
members ol the crew could not qualify under
Ii. clause, and asking II the objection would bo
ttred. An answer was requested BY the 18th,
The lay set for sailing. but none came.
IA .he 10Th a second. cah1e was sont
rt,ng au answer. To-day It came,
railing that the published definition would
t. ,,ric.ly adhered to. This renders an raban-
comment Of tue trip necessary. Muel, tndigna-
lbu Il felt becausc Of the action Of tho Henley
49,
, 1879-05-22
t:OI,DHYArltts RACES.
fntritif EjslA4{ch to Tts Iffbun4,

Fptcidf ni&pItch 10 7hs 7ffbWnt.
Cot6wArEn, Mlct'.. May 2l.-1llc races here
to-day were we'll attcn1cd. Myrtle won Lie 2 :5U
race, Lulu II. second, 1cko,lslla third. mud Belle
fourth. III thu ~ rare six lrats werc trottcl
Jcssit IInycs took two teats, Osoana Chief two
ami dead l,cat between l,R Soap and Oecana
Chief. Best time, a;asi,1, by Jcssic lIayes.
This raco will tu tnfsllctl tu-tn0rruw.
DgTRoIr, Mich. May 21.-'rlc May mcctlng
OF the Coldwa.cr Park Association, at Cold
water Niici1., began to-day. Tile attendance
was fair n1sl The truck l,cnyy.
Tile $3.50 racc was won by Myrtle, I.,.,u X.
second. 1ckons!la ii'tr1. Tlmc, 2:501H, 2:5l,
md 1:50>>1.
Tn accUunt Of tho darkness tho 2:993 rnce was
postponed until to-.uorrow, utter tlyc heats wcrr
fslt1e, The scoro standing: Jussc Hayes two,
Ocean Chtct two, and oue dcad hcut between the
two !lordCs,
, 1879-05-22
HEART DISEASE,

Hnec103 WtD0!cA "a 1A1 IF7bVK1.
ANN ARuon, Mlct., May 20,-Futton Afc(atp,
aged 81, dropped dead In tho olIlcs Ut Dr. SIC.
Laim sl.ia morning from heart dlscase. IIu came
hcro last night from NaisoG, Lcnor County, Ut
accompanied by hts wifu, to consult DR.. Blu.
Lau. liz walked to the lAtter'4 residence, anil.
willis waiting for uso Doctor to caa,u In, fell
from Ills chair dead
, 1879-05-22

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
tSufciaf Dfsputch 10 T1e Tribune.

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Special Disputch 10 771e Tribune.
MILWAUKEE. May 2l.-rhis afternoon John
Shostell, AL cmploye In tho car-whccl matu-
factory Of May, Swallow a. Co., while adjusting
belt Ind Ills sleeyo caught BY turn-sercw and
was whlrled around tho shaftIng several times
before the sleeve gavc way. lie then fell dis
tance Of twenty feet, striking upon II casting.
Ills injuries ter,ntnatel In death AT, lo,lr after
tic accldens. shortclk was 45 yenrs Of age, nrd
leaves vile ani five children.
, 1879-05-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

nIiss!aquol spring Watsr. which. for near
" half century las wrought such w0ndFUus cnroe
of kidney diseases, dyapcpsia ard cancer. may ~
c9a! n y oes a' NlssisQu%l spMS0s IL niesa
stseat, Nav York. Suno GVnusnu without trade
u!aEk Of HauAR, sid label Oh bottle.
, 1879-05-22
JATL-BNEAKING.
1p<ttg& Dfsp4fcA to 13s Tribune,

1pteta1 DfspatcA to 7as 7fttuak.
EiNcESNEs, In1., May :n.-A bold attempt to
escapc was made last night by the prisoners con-
fined In The County jail At Princeton. Ind As
ihc Jacr was entering to lock the prisoners up
tor the night, they dashed bY him, one Of them
Telling him with IFS f1ss. Tic Jailer promptly
gave ntarm BY ringing tic ire-bcll, and, after IN
hours pursuit., four OF the five who escaped
we're recapturcd The other ouo Is still ut
large.
, 1879-05-22

111rs 1s4t0t7t5R U7sF'
LONDON. May al.-'fhc Derby betting IL now
200 to one against uneas. Victor Chief ia the
prcacnt fayoritc at eleven to two. There Ia elk
to Que ngalnst Cadogan ,.n1 Falmouth, ind
scyea to ono against Chusibert.
, 1879-05-22
TELEGRApHlf. NOTES,

HARRISBURG. May al.-1ha Committee ap-
paInteJ 10 Investigate tho conduct OF Judge
uarllng, of LuzeEuu County, with a view to Ills
, 1879-05-22

UT1CA, May 91.-Ut.ca, q; Springfield, s.
for tic International championship.
uoLvoKa, May 2l.-Maachcatcr, T; uolyokc,
0. Championship game.
, 1879-05-22

CiscISSATf, O., Alay a1.-Willtatn q. Stone,
cx-Clty Treasurer Of Newport, KY, was to-day
convicted Of omttting to mako correct returus,
and sentenced to one year in tic penttentiary.
a motion was 1nnde for new triaI, awaiting
which tho prisoner was lodged ln jail.
, 1879-05-22

HDFtadl UIFpd}th to Tne Tribune
adrian, Mlct., May 21.-A black satchcl con-
tanning $1,000 was stolen from A. TRAINER, In
Medina Township, this city, last evening. 4
braee of llibcrnan trasnps, male mud female,
were the thieves.
, 1879-05-22

CotnwATEK, Mich., May 2i.-Dantel l. lIib-
bard, OF Jackson, was shot at by II. St. Clair Ut
Detroit, tlls afternoon, Just after dinner, ut tllc
Southern Michigan Hotel. lItbbasd had been
, 1879-05-22


GLOUCESTER. Mass., May at.-Thc fishing
schooner lda E. Baker Is lost, Will, her crew Of
tWclFa ncu
, 1879-05-22

8pscfos Dfspdfeh 10 1hs Tribune.
lorlsYtLtE, KY, aiay 21.-A sharp shower
ut n!ghs sprlnk|ed tlio dust and made thu
lfask quito fast, but The racing ot-day was not
it'll equal to that of Derby Duy. In the first
tsslt to-lay,-the Alexander stake, value
'I.. % iI..h of onc.holr m,,c t,,cro ,sse .,so"
!snlns nominations, Of which eight started.
They Htre kmbal1, who soIll sven agatnst the
fed, consisting Of biz Medicine, Luke Black.
tu'o, Knight icmplar, Moscow. Aowlcy. Han
rot, aud slcndclssohn. Tic dcu,nnI for Kim
bill, Hho Is By imported Bucktlcn, dam Meta
L. I'll eau.ca by hls remarkable run ut Npsh-
F'ls tbreo weeks agu.. Ilo,waut to. TIC fruit
NTH jump III tho start, closely followed
trMoscoH, Bancroft, md Luke UIackburn. tic
others all together, Tic Duckt]cu rcurcsentn.
tIra tried 10 lra,y away trst, md ualo tin ttcc
,tdho., but both Moscow and Blackburn hung
% to lin veil, and. rs they roa into fin strctr
Like Blackburn canc forwurd with a rus,
Neadelssohn also not out q; t1c cluster. mn,
tred b,t sent lin ioa't ,,,nn,,". a,,,"s,,,.s,,
IT, 49,. wv n.y.. tue 'eaut ruaan9 appaveatiy
l1tu ma alnost m evar M .o.n,s ~ s;nson,, @ - ,,ar.
sl1o,.a 1Is =" w. sssn 'esa1s' Mosso" ncss'
"no"ea oY Aicnuclssohn, who Ictl Bancroft,
'aeaas slightly IN front Of tho others. Dlack-
la'n and Klu,ball rap sdo by side for mo-
g.sh"rr ,.oo,nn .s .a,su t!utr sa's l '.o !asi,
,,rr " K,aha, 1',a"ao "'' feee,'lns poth whp %1lu
L'isd, and It was thought hal lust the race,
tat quickly rccoycrln,,. fororI ohroa wInnn,
arafeop,h nInn,h',.s' .,s., 'a.,' u"' ,sa'. "."
uo*,an au' ~. o.asAput" 1wo 'ehetns alleaa oi
Assb. rrmo,"q %no was angt an, and l,s. ahead Of
tsl.,olu, aud Danrroft in,,o,yIur. T,mr. A1aT.
rmwv,o,,s % ,v's"rns '"''' aga
Inn i''aFioeS WlSSfRs'
ls;e-lituoy NcW 1n S,rts1 r'
l,!5-rouoroy... ...... io,ts....,... .i,rambe. M ''
ts"1iss.soaaaiEt 10. .".....,5llis $3.50. Verdict.
,lx uas.so'a faso was tlo Louisville Ladles'
!" M ." s'ases ioF @year.o!as, value, sl,45o; slo
,,nia,,'"a ir.na Aofse or There were tweutY,seven
.rI". sSs aoass' a. banl,Dy atodurator, obsurvanda,
s's T1'sq ma ~ te osder indicated, with slstoya,
!.ps, 'sst' Mamie r. tr'nstcad's Gllroy A1y, an.l
sssaa'hss' nalnnkecl lilly tn tic lfc1l.
tho s,art wus u.,s.ro,,n' Grtne,rnJ
v.h,n n'a" LYING H e'ght leoEths nl,sad Of TIC
, 1879-05-22

MILE, VAN XASNT'S DEBUT.
a London lettcr to Thu New York Asfad,
datcd May Il, kaya:
Whi!s waiting Tor tho Queens Of song. opcra.
!oSoss have hec. treated IL tluuutantes TiIu last
u u3iAsi, httlH Nile. Mario Ven Gatt. III ALurri.