davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-01
MANIFESTO OF ooMrE DE oHAMBoRD.

MANIFESTO OF COMTE DE CHAMBORD.
PARIS, July 31.-Comte De Chambord has
written to Marquis De Foresta at Marseilles,
expressing thanks for the manifestations in
his favor on the occasion of the feast of st.
Henry. In the. letter, which is kind Of
manifesto, Comte De Chambord refutes the
charge of voluntarily declining to avail him
self of former remarkable opportunity of
ascending the throne. he reserves for the
future the task of casting full light on the
events of 1873, and adds that return to
traditional monarchy harmonized with the
aspirations of the majority. The workman,
the artisan and laborer looked forward to q
peaceabie enjoyment of life and industry
under the paternal authority of the head of
family whose gentle sway had been known
to SO many generations. The country
expected king, but political intrigues had
determined that the country should have a
mayor of the palace. If in the presence of
attentive Europe and on the morrow of in
describable disasters, showed greater
care for my royal dignity and the grandeur
of my mission, it was in order that might
remain faithful to my oath and never to be-
come king of faction or party. will
not submit to the guardianship of men of
factions, but shall not cease to appeal to all
honest men for support. Armed with this
force and with the grace of God can save
France. It is my duty and my desire to do
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-01
National Bank Redemption Agency.

National Bank Redemption Agency.
WASHINGTON, Jaly 31.-The following is
q statement Of operations OF the National
Bank Redemption agency for the month of
July, as compared with the corresponding
period last year:
National bank notes disposed of during
the month !:
Notes ft for circulation, assorted
and returned to banks of ISSUE s. 5,265 900
Notes unfit for circulation. assorted
and delivered to the comptroller
of the currency for destruction
and replacement with new notes. s,oje5oo
ducing banks deposited in the
treasury of the United States. $4,000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-01
Tlme-Z:IS, 2:I9M, 2:15.

Pacing race-purse $l 900, divided:
In this race yesterday Sleepy Tom won
two heats and Lucy two. To-day Lucy won
the fifth heat and race in PIG, Matte Hunt
or second, Sleepy Tom third, Rowdy Boy
fourth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-01
Running at Saratoga.

Running at Saratoga.
SARATOGA, July 31.-In the race to-day
Bramble won the three-quarter mile dash,
Anna Augusta second, Oriole third, with Ga
briel close up. Bonnie Wood was the second
favorite. Time, 1:17L.
The sequel stake was won by Rochester,
Bulwark second, Lulu third. Wilful, the ia
vorite, broke down. Time, 3:13I.
The mile and one-eighth race was won by
Vagrant, Sunlight second, Mariana third.
Time, 2:011.
Trouble and Katie p. started in the steeple
chase. The former won. Time, 5:441a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-01

Don't forget the sale of West st. Paul pro D
erty at 10 o'clock this morning
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-01
In Southern Minnesota.


ROCHESTER,, July 20, 1879. In travelling
by team through Dexter and Grand Meadow,
in Mower county, and Spring Valley via
Frankford through High Forest to this city,
your reporter had quite an opportunity to
view the crops and converse with the far
mers, which he did. We find yesterday In
the vicinity of Dexter, crops more backward,
owing to the flat and naturally colder soil,
though wheat is looking we'll, with oats
heavy crop, and farmers just commencing to
cut. The above state of affairs is equally
true further east around Grand
Meadow. The latter place we found
alive with farmers teams and
harvest hands, the former in quest of the
latter, together with supplies, ETC. Wages
ranging from So to $3.50 per day. AS we
travelled on to Spring Valley we found the
grain further along, also the harvesting, but
farmers were not as jubilant as their brothers
to the west, owing to the presence of the
chinch bug working in the grain, and par
ticularly on the knobs where it is little
sandy. The consequence was that the wheat
was crinkled down pretty bad, so much that
q great many heads will be cut off in reap
ing. Spring Valley We found unusually
quiet. We found Hon. John @.
Farmer wrapt up in his legal
and farming business, both
of which are quite extensive, though he
said he was soon going into active service,
ITO the 'front.' in the latter line and see
'swhat shall the harvest be.' As we Jour
neyed on through High Forest to this city
We found more grain in the shock. Here
too the chinch bug has been at work. In
our two days drive farmers everywhere said
the grain no sooner began to turn than it
began to crinkle down. Blight Las also eff
fected the grain in q greater or less degree.
Oats promise an unusually good crop; corn
also looks we'll over my entire trip. As to
the yield.of wheat, that is q matter of con-
lecture entirely, some placing it as high
as eighteen or twenty bushels. while
others tfrom 10 to -. think it will be
safe to estimate it at Is bushels, and of
good quality. Considerable will grade No.
and very little less than No. 2, allowing
nothing to intervene between this and stack
ing to otherwise damage it. This week will
nearly finish the harvest in this locality.
Geo. w. VanDusen & Co. have issued cir.
cular to their agents on the line of this road
on the barley crop. which it would be well
for the farmers to heed, as it would rebound
to their benefit.
Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, formerly pastor
of this parish (Catholic), but recently con-
nected with the Paulist fathers, New York
city, preached here last Sunday, and next at
st. Bridgets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-01
Parole BEATEN for the Good,cood Gun. !

"'Vs0 AeVCO"s IVs to 0OOVtCOOU CNp. @
LONDON, July 31.-The race for the Good
wood cup to-day was won by Isonomy, the
Bear second, Parole third, Touchet fourth,
Peter fifth, and Refer sixth.
Rain fell in torrents in the morning, and
many racing men who never failed to see the
cup run for, were appalled, at the deluge, and
relied upon newspapers for full account of
the contest between Parole and Isonomy.
The heavy rain ended sometime before the
race began. The American colony was we'll
represented. The betting just previous to
the race was to against the Bear, 100 to
30 against Parole, 8 to 2 against Touchet, s
to against Peter, and rs to against Refer
The Bear led by 200 yards until mile from
home, when 1sonomy headed him and won
in canter by three lengths. Isonomy,
Touchet, Peter and Parole closed with the
Bear at mile from home. Parole was
beaten half mile from home, when Isonomy
finally headed the Bear. Time of race, five
minutes, eight seconds. The Sportsman
claimed Touchet would beat Parole and be
the most formidable opponent of Isonomy..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-01
Will0W Wielders.

WilIOsC Wielders.
At Chicago Chicago 6, Clevelands 3.
At New Bedford-New Bedfords 2, Spring
fields 0.
At Syracuse-Stars 2, Providence 10.
At Troy-Buffalo 10, Troy Citys 8.
At Ciacinnati-Buffalo 5, Cincinnati 3.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-01
PARTICULARS OF THE DISASTER.

PARTICULARS OF THE DISASTER.
CLAYTON, N. Y, July 3l.-The party which
met with an accident here this morning, was
from Binghampton, N. T., and vicinity, and
numbered about $50 persons. They were
spending few days on the st. Lawrence,
and had, this morning, the steam yachts,
Harrington and Josephine, with view to
visiting Kingston, Ont, and other points.
They steamed up the river from Thousand
Island park to this place, and as the jose
phene was slower boat than the Harrington,
it was proposed to lash the two boats and
thus keep the party together. As soon as
this was; done they proceeded on their jour
ney, but had not gone forty rods when it was
found thestays were not properly adjusted and
the Josephine commenced taking water.
Without lessening the speed an effort was
made to loosen the stays. The tow line was
let out until the Josephine had swung around
sideways, when it caught in knot, and she
capsized and sunk in eighty feet of water in
half minute. AS the boat tipped over
every one on board fell into the water, and
many were drawn down as the boat sunk.
Nothing happened to the harrington, and
many were taken out of the water by her and
others by small boats, which pushed out from
shore as soon rs the accident occurred. Five
ladies were drowned. None of the bodies
have been recovered. Divers arrived to-
night, and efforts will be made in the morn
ing to find the bodies and raise the jose
phine. Great blame is attached to the cap
tains of both boats for their management
and lack of judgment.
MOTHER AND CHILD oREMATED.
DETROIT, Mich, July 31.-A special from
4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-01

LONDON, July 31.-A letter was lately re-
ceived by Horatio J. Sprague, United States
consul at Gibraltar. demanding that $4,000
be deposited in a certain spot on pain of
death of himself and family. The Spanish
authorities investigated the matter and ar
rested fourteen persons on suspicion, but
Sprague has since received letter contain
ing still more audacious threats.
INvEsTITURE OF THE KHEDIvE.
-, LONDON, July 31.-A Constantinople dis
patch says the British and French ambassa-
doris to Turkey have demanded the frman
of investiture of Tewfk Pasha as khedive
of Egypt shall be submitted to all the great
powers, so that it may have an international
character. e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-01
CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

Butterworth Trying to Elk
plain How He Expended the Swag Last
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-01

In the senate the minister of war an
nounoed that on account Of the state Of the
, 1879-08-18
4 l'aIut.l 3lnn'a Frenk,


4 suit guttu out Ut thu ordinary llne MAJ tried
1t Elluhylllu not tung since, tu which The p|Htntf
was John Nicholas alld Tue defendant titurgu
l,lumrnacr, and thu Acttou WAS brought tor scr
Vices III t4kttE tho 1eicnlant's hnnusome
daughters out riding. Tile pIrtles resilu III
that delightful region known ua thu Druwncd
L.u,ls, back OF E!lenyliu, anI ara farmers,
wel!,to DO, anl bicsssl w,th tho comforts vi
tll{s HE, aiming thcns being u tnu tenn OF
horses which allu plaintiff pEiIel hllnsolf upon
III being tllu quickest Ut teet, u.a most hardy In
lung chase, utl Ito heat for nil kit,ua VI work
In That part Ut tho county. Uu llle stds of tho
defendant tlleru we're TWO ynllig Iadles, hand
some, agreeable, aud Intelligent, naturally lha
buics vi tlu u1acc, a,'t! sought for by tbs young
uiGn ~ the raErst sPeciturl4 fur wiyes to bu
f.,und anywhere. l.alles lore horses, and sn 1t
Mis- most natural thing that thu p!A.pttll
should Ask them lo rio bohll,i tic galla,lt
team, WHICH they lid several times, anjuylus
such rides u oulY 9tsls with Youth anl Ocanty
rau cnjoY tAeu. 'l,l.o suootlno.a Of the path
way did not continue. Troublesome ot'sta-
cles full In the way OF their tr!undnll'l'.
Whether other suitOFa caulc, Wh0 were luoleA
upon with nluEc favor, ar whether tho detelhl.
un, vas too strict in .l.r Slt1.iay-ught on1ers 1f
his household. WAS not tiiact,ata On tl!t trtal.
utt, therefore, IL lost ~ l,e public; but col!l
words saInc, then lard feeil,sp, ulll 1t eul.t-
mated tu the plaintiff lrisMtnv au ae'on n Jus
tlru's Court, 0eforu IL. =. Weller. Es4., Justten
Ut the poaco Ut Elleuyiilr. a.aiust hu latnsr,
, 1879-08-18

DRAMATIC NJ IES.
Afr. G. Y. johnson, partner of A. II. Pa1mor,
OF The Union Square Theatre, Is In town aud will
remain hero for week.
The farewell Aimee scneon, At Houley'e
Theatre, will commence on Wednesday evening
next, and the sale Of tickets therefor will begin
this morning.
Marie Wilkins, Ida Vernon, aud Miss v!tf,ou,
OF thu Union Square Ceulpany, reached this city
yesterday morning. Thu !irst.named Ii ut the
Sherman, the others arc at thu Grand Pacific.
Ilaycrly's Chicago Church Choir Company
will present ''Plnutore" ut Aurora this even,
luz Rockford Tuesday, 19th; E'glu, 10th: Joliet,
1lst; Peoria, a ;Gnfcsbtrg, e3d (a1nnlbai, No,
25th; Quincy, H., Nth; krukuk, Ia, eth; Bur
llrgton, 18th Cedar Rapids, aglh; Iowa Ety,:hi.:
THENCE 10 St. Paul Sept. !. for State Fair
week, aild thence to st. Louis for n week.
The following was recent programme at tho
London Lyccim Theatre: 'Ilir irst act III
.tl.tctlarl Ill.," with Irving as Hfcharf; the
four,t, act OF "llirhellou," with irv!ug Us tho
tard;i,u'; The fourth aet III "Cbartes In with
Irving as Charles; illu third net oI lotlts NJ,
with Irving as Loufs; the bird a:t Of "I!amlct,"
With 1ryll,g ns Hamlet; and Raising the Winl,"
with irving US Jeremy Bidder.
"Christopher Colun,hu. Gall - is the title Of
the pluy written By tieorgu Jcssup for slr.
Joseph Polk, now playing lhtuts Mt Haycrly'a.
1t Ii comedy to i've acsa, The first ut Which oc-
curs ut u Mlntng eu.np IN Scyana; the othcrs III
EnrlAnI The rllef character is an elaborated
IH:fyM, hit tt is elaborated without becoming
tedious. The dialogue Is bright ami witty, nnu
tie work retlects Much crtelt upou Mr. Jrssnp.
, 1879-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
EAT'fS[rXA.


Won Suppc's celebrated comic opera,
Fattnltza," was performed Inst evening at
1faverly's Theatre BY German COMPANY made
up of somo professionals AMI soma amateurs,
under the direction Of air. Ado!ph LicAenang.
As Miss Lila Hassman aud several other pco-
pic Of reputation ~ singers and actors were In
tho cast an unusually good performance was
expected, md In consequence there was very
larGe house. The performance, however, did
not come up 10 expectations. and can In no
way be compared With tic English performance
OF the same opera at McTtcker's few weeks
aeo. Miss Nassman WHO assumed the part Of
Vladimir (Fattnltal. Is the only ono Of tho
pcrformers that cuu be praised unrescrrcdly,
am who did tuat!ce to her part IN every respect
Bath her acting aud singing wcrc iaultlcss. Her
sympathetic. All the others fall thor. either IN
the singing or tic acting. and fosne Df them ~
both respects. Mr. II. sttmpl, .who. ptaTed
Zen. fantsth"soG, has ycry Do1l uuL stron:
class. Mr.. scllr, who has good reputation as
q comedian, playcd the part Of I.:tl
Jascha very iannily, rather more so
than was necessary ,o make tllr un't effective.
tire satisfnc,ion, although she sang tlle more
difficult OF her numbers very credltably. Mr
H. Diektnnnn, ns Julian Inn fos. the reporter,
tried to make the best Of hta part, uGt hc1t'lef
hts singing nor actfllg cnn sW called flrstrclass.
IIc has i1lciot!io1s, but very weak, teaor voice.
alr1 Its acting WIS Ut the anlntcurlsf kind. Tic
cslpfI. wns unsteady at times, bMt seemed to
te composed Ut guod mateFinI. The orchestra,
under the leadership Of MF. Lesegnug did to-
erabl7 veil. Much Of the shortconl!ng Of the
periyrua1ncc h attributed to the nervousness OF
many of tue performers usually noticeable on a
first night. anl 1t Ii expected tint lext sllr1av
evening. whrn the performance will he repeated,
there will be much icss cause Tor fault-Anaing.
, 1879-08-18

ns,l demanding 81 for takIng the daughters out
been rendered Without the re1uc.t Of the de-
fcmlsnt, and for tho so!o benefit anu cniovmcnt
Of the plaintiff; nEso, that an offer Of q Ind
been made to settle the affair BY vne Of tho
young ladies, which he haa refused TO take.
protracted legal combat, which va. naged
With that ocrsistoncy, vlgnr Of exprcn'ion. and
elNi"enco known TO tho ElfenviIlc liar, 1t was
lelt with The .)uAt!ee, who docldcd to nonsuit
tic plaintfF, thereby establishing legal precc-
dent which buys and grls should know, that
taking Girls out riding Is not that class OF scrV-
ices 'nr which recovery can s,c had. a. the mo-
notoiy q ehc to,tty Of the fair one for the ttmc
Is considered full aid ample ,,aymant.
, 1879-08-18
,Ttlot,ha Carlyle ou "The Unknown."
The Ediuburg Scotsman brinss to Hight tic

fol1nwfm, istter. '"' '''e
'r.rr tI,sSnr a,rrspoun Rant ~ 1sts-
~ i1r,u uW.u.,t. III" a,,"stion In ,,or,,loro.
en-, n ~" ,hnt m NM nm nns,snr. 81, u,av
5nnsoi, r"nrsnIf liz r.i;cii"- I'M n 4 H. IL.
,ot,,r. t,1 1,J,,ia 10 ',n",, ,.t ,s "a
tt,'s VIA. hnmon "rntnrs, rnninly hnv" ~ In
.-itn a" n,'asIIrn Ia -, INV ~ w,i: NM - r,st
s.,nrnssaa ,,nt nnswnr,I ,h"t ~ t..ls III ISt ~,
,nttts "ln1cs ,n.y hr ",tnuIcI n vt,hn,', s t.
m!J .ote"' ne "'ra fr,,,n III S1 nr"s,o. t III. nr
nsr,v er.tnn,.e .rc n"nv 'rh.r, " nr.. a' ~ two
,i.,. ! .a". ~. f."r1n5n nbt,n.,n,h.- - u IN,
s,rI IN, '1i,mh. ,,n starr1 arma,,,su. G,i,,ahiv
tnnrit, md ,hs a,tr ~ rI.,,t ND WAN, ~
hav sr ,,v. " o,,t H., W. mi.s III ~
I'm. ,no'' ~, "rgr ~ n"- c,nrsnt;,,,s " ~
1,"nn,,ss. ~" a iu,t"t. ~ ,naSt,.I nm"","i
~ ~ ,,'p ~ .o1,t ,,,,o1, n,lar ~, aercrt nn"
, 1879-08-18
THE LAND OF THE NILE.
Three iHnrs' ExpRrience In Cslro-Cnnsul-
Gunrrnl l., Il. Farnsan's Views an ths
Egyptian nnsatinn-rhe Sntt.nal Debt,

Three Years Experience In CaIro-Cnnsul.
uunrrni l.. Il. Farnsa,s's ylows an shs
Egyptian t1nsati"n-:rhe National Debt.
Sau Fork Herald. .tHg. Is.
Egypt, her rulers, lcr people, hcr hopes. nnl
her difficulties wore tile subject Ut q conyessa-
Tim which took place yesterday between
Ut,.1'd reporter nu,l Mr. r. E. Farmsn, at illu
lnttcr's rooms In tue Granl Ceiitrat Hotel.
MIR. Farmnn sailed from Alo xA1lrta on July u,
aud has Just reached this city after three
ysars spjuuru In Ca!rv, where ho held the posi-
,lons pf Political Agent alld CunxulGencsal Of
tho United States.
''Of cuursu yuu llaye had good deal Of inter
courJa with Is,uail racha," remarked tle re-
porter, IN opening the conversation.
p. ''ics, and ulways Of Il n,ust pluasant ki,l,"
replied Mr.. Fa.matl. lIu is oue Ut ille must
urbauo und polished mcu 1 over met. Ile
speaks French cxrclcntIy, Is we'll informed. III
tcil,gent, md most agreeable talkcr."
What do you think ot tile charges OF selfish.
ness a,M extravaganza that hayu bccn ulala
ngalnst him N
tin speaking OF thesu things aM limited by
the necessity Ut sayln. notltlns that would III
fringe ll,e rules Ut the Department to which
belong, and noth!n. that cuuil giye offenso to
tho uoYcruincps Ur officials Vt uu5 European
Power. ! hayo very decided opinions Ut my
own Ill Egyptian politics, aEtl NY views dl1lcF
mueh iroln ttusu that have Iuyernrta tbs
actlun Ut ,hs lowsrs toward that country,
| laya sent statement Ut my k!eaa
to .thu Department VI Stntu. aHd they
a,ay be nsaae public H. slue courss; bu;
| ain forbidden to anticipate tic act!on ot
u,y clcf But may say ll.ut do not think
tho depuscl khsuiyu WIS selfish for al Ortrntal.
anlI, W 70 iltu 4ucstun Ut his extrarusa1'ce, y
may IL regarded tu twu aslEeIa, VIZ; as u Iss
private expenditure and as "a What vas lavssied
IN gre4t public works. Now, wtaen II u consid-
cred ,ltAt ho was u mau Ut high rank at1d t4l.
ucuse iartuue, ! du not sce uat
lis priyatu extravaganza Was III my
way Out Ut thu consuloll. liz lad vast
private estates, which he has now
iuu5lgugeu to lu1 RuthBchiafs ~ security Tor
public lo4u. liz has also pawno1 hla 1uwe's to
ruisu lllullry to &,ay Its prlYAta debts"
'tWi,ut 10 you think ut 'Av 1lanacr tn Wlfcl,
lc layisnv4 tic pubic funds VI stgant!c uAdsr'
takilsssi" ...
"lsnai! Pacta IL q ,usn of grcas mind. Ile
IL highly educated, liberal. uud ealfIhteued. Hu
has The greatest wltniratioa allu rsYureIce for
Ills civilization Vt thu Ws.t. liz wantea 10 CIT
graft it ou uls people. llo wanted to make
Egypt greut by prositlnIt: It With tlls great na-
caiuery vi luodetu progress. Az matter. Of
, 1879-08-18
LOCAL. THEATRES.

Every theatre in town will be open the coming
week. with tl'c exception Of thu Olympic tiate
the Metropotitanl ut which house tho season
will begin on the 3)ih. The Management nj
llavcrly'a seen, 10 think sl.at the people have
10. yet tired Ct ''1l,e nankcr's Daughter" ami
SO ;l1cy will give theatre-guers another wecE of
ttlia popular play, in which Mcssrs. stoddast, c.
Il. Ihornc, parsellc, Lemoync, Llngham, Polk,
Katnscy, Miss Wilton, aud Miss Naudc Harrison
distinguish themselves in their respective roles.
Tits u Ill be the fn,,rn aild the last week Of Its
run. at MrFicker's this evening the play
"Dur New President" will Introduce John
Dillon. Edwin Thprne, Charles STANLEY. a.'tl
others. Thu inri1cn!s are laid In this country.
Then ut Iam1in's we wtll huve reyatnped cd!-
ctr of tights, r!m.cs. atid my quantity of cal
clil,u. Hoocy's opens on "Wednesday, and d
season of opera will be commenced.
, 1879-08-18
THE WALKERS.
A Spirited Twenty-Five Mile Tramp
in ST. Louis.
Hale, of Chicago, tho Winner,
Defeating Whitman.
Preparations for Another Big Walking
Orazo IN New York.

6pFC1qf @tf7T}F4 8" aug 1ttVAH"*
ST. ,.ouis, Aug. list. Louis hus tonight
Witnessed tho llnest exhibition Of pcdcstrtanlsm
1hn. has cver been given here. The contestants
were Hale, the Chicago shors-lIstancc champion,
nnl Whitman, tho 81. Loulstau, who has never
been bcntcn Ia any local match. Tho facs TINT
Whitman bent iiate fur feet On flvc''n''o
walk week ago iutcnsIned the interest which
always attae,es to nny contest whero tic repre-
stntAtiyes Of tho two cities hr0 In the field.
Hale, as ChIcngo knows. Is q very handsome
sreefmen Of athlettc humanity. Whitman is
about two inchcs taller, more angular
in build, aud hecmft,GIy thinner, though
really about ten pounds heavier than
hs competitor. The walk was stretch Of
twenty-five miles for s;0 side, aud II was evf
deut tint thu man had determined to push
themselves hard from t4e beginning To tile end.
1t Nas precisely o'clock Wien they tpeA ttle
mark. mud the word 'Uo'' was given by Umpire
Hcckwith. They went utr like racchorfes, and IT
scelnel marvellous that square lcel-anu.toe
could nnuihllaie Bt'acc NJ fheT did. liala tooK
t1st lead the lend and gnt Oh the fnsslo With
Whitman few feet behind. The ltrss milo was
walled In J minutes M! ~ seconds lie asst
sccouus, amid tl!e ptaut1ta u largo croWn.
Shortly aflurwara dfsasrange!nc1tt Ut llaie's
trunk caused him tu !nsc slap. Their thcy went
q long distance With Whitman three feet In shr
minutes, nml eighteen miles In 2 hours Is E,f1,-
utes asnl seconis. Tllen one VI NAle's sllocs
bec;tnr unbcarayy tight, which caused hInl to
lo*e tvn ,nore laps. sttll hts ba.scrs otleEed
tvnlk progressed without Incident. hut with won.
derlul speed, for fne next naf hour.
On tie twenty-sccund mile Nlttnatln Tna COM
polcd to leave the truck tor Is co,inlc Ut nli,-
utct, AMI while he Mis- OIL Hale made stx laps
BY q trcn,eudnus srurt, amidst the widest cx-
citumcrt. W!ttmaun returned. !ookin. IA
tiguel, and by tnore squirting Hale made a1,-
other lip on hitn- THIS determined tue match
IN Ilae's favor. IIa allowed Wittmarn, by n
spurt, to gain one lap on him. but l!ere tl.ry
staId, and not foot could Wittmann gain, bard
though he tried. Hale led ut the
close by three laps, having made 'hcc
distance III fuur fl6urs stx minutes nIll
listr seconds, and Wtsmunn fur hours seycn
minutes and fort:-Esc seconds. The end WIS
bostcrous, ntul WNsmaan challenged Hale 70
walk fifty miles for from SlUo to ESD, with
tlruo Eccks' practice.