davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-26
DAILY INTELLIGEN(ER.
Tuesday, August 20. 1879.

THR SONG OF THE SWING.
Our swing hangs high meath willow
Aud We two merry maiden, De.
CELIA.
Swing high. swing low
D, while we 90.
Mine be the sonl that first sbsll sing.
And thine the spirit answering.
ASTHAE.
Swing low, swing high
We mount, We fly
The first sweet singer shalt thou be,
And with song shall answer thee.
CELIA.
My soul is as the winds that sweep
From shore to shore across the deep
ANT HEA
And mine seems as bird to fit
From tree to tree inviting il.
O, mine isas the strain that scars
As high, as high
As words can fly,
Then downward all its rsptures pours.
AsTHEA.
And mine seems as voice to roam;
From steep TO steep
II loves 10 leap,
Till Echo backward brings it homo.
CELIA.
With ebb aud flow the ceaseless tide
Crecps in and out far and wide;-
ASTUEA.
With ebb and flow It's ours to ride
Upon light loves tickle tide.
Swing high, swing low!
Yet say not so;
For Silvio surely loves so we'll.
And what sad tale hast thou to tell :
ANTHEA.
Swing low. swing high!
Nor weep nor Sigh;
He loves not we'll who loves not long,
Shall be the burden OF m song.
CELIA.
Nv soul is as some sheltered bay,
Where Silvio's bark shall ever stay
ANTHEA.
And mine seems as \ wind to sweep,
This pirate Silvio from the deep.
He loves me-
ANTIIEA.
Truel He loves me too;
He loves, he loves, as false men do.
But then last night he softly said
ANTHEA.
That he and l should some day wed!
Then twixt the red rose and the white,
His love shall find no rest tonight.
ANTUEA.
Betwixt the white rose and the red.
Though he may roam he shall not wed.
CELIA AND ANTHEA.
All, no, no, no!
For high or low,
lie loves not we'll who loves not long,
Shall be the burden OF our song.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-13
APPLICATIONS FOR pArvvn
APPLICATION ron -

800
fINo The sWEETwATER MINE
~. >. Land Once. Eureka, N,v.d'o NO.
10, ls.s-Nofie is hereby given tbss Aarch
n. isobinson, whose postofice sddrass Eugene
surh Oa's, mas tnis DAY, by his duly sutbo.Nse.
agent, >. r.. Paul, filed his apulic .s"shorized
patent for fifteen hundred linear ssnnon Tor .
sweetwater mine, OF vein, bearipy VI the
surface ground five hundred feet ~ with
situate. lying and being in White Pine Width,
Dnrad .ouh'y OF White Pine, and ststs
nevada, ana Known and designated sn~ u
field notes and official plat on 6le i'm ia, ~ the
as Lot NO. lO3, in Township l6. North d once
East. OF Mount Diablo meridian III "ahse, tS
boundaries of said Lot No. 1903 beiuo ea,ericr
lows, to-wit: variation l6 deg. r = iol-
Ing at a post marked No. 1. q. & snunnenc-
l0J,the same being post No. of 4. 4 s : No.
1O2, Badly Sour lode, whence The ssftaaastyN No.
common to sections "A and 25. r Ic n eorler
and sections ~ and 30, T. lC N r. 5s 500,
NJ. beers n. 10 deg. 80 min. ". 80 fs !.
nent sharp rocky peak No. 2 between ;promi-
and Telegraph peaks, bears N. 81 do IA assure
l.2s5 feet. and the Sweetwater sbs,t mini T.,
23h deg. Il. $50 feet; thence running A. lars n.
N.loN deg: " G0o feet to post No. 4 OF sta n*
yey NO. lol, 1900 feet TO post marked NJ" sur
S. Survey No. 1903; thence second caur No.
deg. Z. 900 feet to post marked No. an snh
vcy No. 1903: thence third course Z !. sur
=. 1,2ly g-i0 feet to post marked No 9eg.
survey NO. luS. This post stands on ,be 80
efn boundary of U. s.. Survey No 20 i West
lode. whence post No. / of said sn,y. bullion
Bullion lode, bears N. ssh deg. r. 81 s;.i n'. ~,
thenie fourth course s. 3sh deg. W tSee,ns;
feet along said U. $. Survey No 80 "eIo
marked No. 8 =, 5 Survey No. 1903, and thips os.
NTH course 3. 1fh deg. W. ia 4-I0 feet 10 as gu
No. l, the place of beginning. contsirin " post
100 acres. This claim is bounded on H.
by the Badly Sour. and souths,s, ~ west
Bullion mine. The location of this " ihe
Is duly recorded in the Recorders os,ss
l., and ON page 3z5. ANY snd III ~ DOCK
sons claiming adversely any portion pel,
said Sweetwater mine, or said minins ~ OF
hereinbefore described, are REQUIRED ~ as
Their adverse claim With the LEICESTER Of n.
state of Nevada, during the sixty Javs IN ,hs
of publication hereof, or they will he rtLiod
virtue of the provisions of the statnts 'iieapy
mrio-ood d. u. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-13
NOTICE

TTAyING DISPOSED OF NY NIfhr srt 10
the grocery store on Main street, nj.
the Peoples Market, to NJ. L. drsRordd ray
hereby give notice that l Will coIlee. N This
ali bills connected with said store w
date. MIN ,uarl5tf
Eureka, March IA, 1879,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-13
RUBY HILL WATER WORKS.
Capacity Of Tanks. 400. 900 Gallons
ALL NOW FULL.

VJyATER WILL BE FURNISHED IN RUBY
w Hill, In any desired quantities, at all
seasons of the year, ut a uniform rate, and
lower than can be furnished from any other
source. Water delivered twice daily to private
families. miners cabins, saloons. etc. Tickets,
ranging from On to so cents apiece, will be
sold at the Office Of the Company, ON Ruby
Hill.
W.. b. HARRUB. Proprietor.
r W. PEARSON. Superintendent
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-13
DIR. sPINNEY & CO.,

w.
TREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
Diseases.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering frcm the etieetsof youm
full foliies or inGiseretioDs viii DO wen os,an
themselves of this. the greatest boon ever iMa
at tho feet Of suffering humanity. Ut. spin-
ney will guarantee TO forfeit FIVE hundred our
lars fur every case of weakness or private oi-
ease of any kind or character which he uhoer'
takes aud fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age Of thirty 70 sa,y
who are troubled with too frequent evaehsuo.
Of the BLADDER. often accompanied ny si,sn'
smartinq or burning sensation, ana u Wtshs"'
ing of the system in a manner the rhu'nt's n
not account for. On examining ire ni'nsy
deposits a rcpy sediment viii often We Io.nui;
and sometimes small particles Of ainiinsn =
appear, or tie color VIII he of a Tim nlihis"
hue, again changing TO a dark ana ,'tPu"ass
pcarahce. There are many men WIZ ~ H.
this difficulty, ignorant Of tie cause, ~
the second stage of seminal wehlness, L.
will guarantee n perfect cure in all sneh 49,,
and q healthy restoration of the geni'o-uf'n"'
organs. c.,5.vs
Office Hours-1o to 4 and . TO :. S"m ma
from 10 to II A. NJ. Consultation Tree Inv"
ough examination and adviee,s5. 90
Call OF address DIR. sPINNEi q IT,.
No. IL Kearny ST., San frah'is'o'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-13

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN tax on the proceeds Of the mines, for the
quarter ending December 81. 1878. Ia now due
payable Ut my Office in Eureka, and that the
law with regard 10 the collection of the same
will be strictly inforced. HANK KNIGHT,
Assessor OF Eureka County.
Eureka, February ~, 1879. feb25 II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-13

eases OF years standing. and liberated Legs
etc. successfully treated.
DIR. GIBBoN has the pleasure Of announcing
that he has returned iroln visiting the princi.
pal hospitals of Europe, and has resumed
practice.
The Doctor las spared neither time nr
money in seeking out new remedies. and has
returned with increased facilities fUr the ALE
Walton OF human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminsl emission is the consequence Of self.
abuse. This SOLITARY vice, or depraved sexual
indulgence, Is praetieed by the youth Of both
sexes to mn almost unlimited extent. producing
with unerring certainty The following train Il
morbid symptoms, unless coiubatcd by scientific
medical measures. viz: Sall0w coHptensnee,
dark spots under the eyes. pain in the head,
ringing in the ears, noise like the rustling II
leaves or rafting Of ehHriuts, unensiness about
the ioins. weakness of the limbs, confused
vision, blnnted intellect, loss Of confidence,
difideDre IN approaching strangers, a dislileto
form n. acquRintsnces, a disposition 10 stun
society, loss Of memory. pimples and various
eruptions about the face, hectic hushos. fGrrpd
tongue, fottd br,ath, eoughs, consumption,
night sweats, nionumsnia. and frequently In.
sanity. II relief be not obtained. you Should
apply Immediately, either in person or by let
ter. ard have a cure Effected ty his new and
scientific mode Of treating this disease. which
never fails Of e%.eetine . quick Ind radical cure.
Cured at Home.
Persons Mt u distance may be II AT
HOME, by addressing n Letter to DIR. GIHB0N,
stating case symptoms, length If time tie dis
ease has continued. and have medicine prompt
ly forwarded, free from damage and curiosity,
10 any part Of the country, with full and plain
directions fer use.
BY incIosing Ten Dollars coin In 3 registered
letter through the postcfhee, or through Wells.
Fargo & Co, a package of MEDICINE viii he
forwarded To any pArt OF the Union.
Persons writing 20 the Doctor viii flesse
state the ngnie of the paper they see this adj
v~ertis.meIt in.
All communication strictly eonfd. ntisi.
Address DIR. J. Y. CLIFTON,
Box 1857. San Francisco, California
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-13
MEDICAL
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
New Remedies! New Remedies,
DIR. GIBBONS DIsPENsARY

No. GA KEARNY
N street, corner Of
Commercial, San
Francisco, California.
Private entrance ON
Commercial street.
Established In 1854.
for the treatment. Of
Sexual and Seminal
Diseases, such as Con.
orrhns. elect, Strict
IRE, syphilis in sll
Its forms. seminal
v Weakness. ImI otency
etc, etc. Skin di,.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-13
Notice to Creditors.

TN THE MATTER Oh THE ESTATE OF p. p.
i Buad. deceased Notice Is hereby given by
the undersigned. Administrator Of the said es-
tate. to the creditors of. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication Of this no.
tice, to the said Administrator at the Parker
House, in the Town Of Eureka. Nevada.
d. b. BUDD,
Administrators of tho cstate Of P. P. Budd, de-
ceased.
G. J. LANSING, Attorney for Administrator.
Eureka, March 10, 1878. marl1 5w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-13

an AND AFTER HIS DATE Am tnT
~ pared TO furnish families, ho'eis' on with
ants. boarding-houses, or any other peIs',nn 10 osl.
genuine. Pure Milk, from one pint 20 " set.
ions per day, at my residence on spring
below Clark. ,ar larger
naat,ttss WIN. +. TAfLo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-04
THE SNOW STORM IN NEW ENG.
LAND.
Disasters to Shippiug.

PRovINcETowN, MASS, April IA snow
storm OF unusual severity prevailed last night.
dong eco9 considerable damage to shipping
made for this port. Two three -masted schoon-
eIs are ashore in Herring Cove, one OF which is
on llle Her crew are supposed to be on board
OF the other schooner. Both vessels are appar-
entity coal laden. A vessel is at anchor In the
harD0r with both mastS gone, and another one
Is outside with one mast gone, attempting to
weather the gale. No names have yet been
learned. A schooner is reported sunk near BIZ
lingS Gate with the crew in the rigging. Efforts
are being made to save them. A schooner went
asnoIe as hear station at this town, and has gone
10 pieces. Many OF the vessels in the harbor
are reported as having lost sails and being con-
siderably damaged. The schooners ashore on
Mood End are the NJ E. Eldridge, Of Wells Me-
from Philadelphia for Boston, and Cora. of Den
Dis, from Baltimore for Boston. Last night a
LSIosehe lamp exploded in the forecastle OF the
s;a si;rooner 9 NJ Z. Etdridge, setting her on fire
sa1. Sne was s., TOTALLY destroyed. The crew were
Sa'ea: sa eao Tie lie EidrIdse was new vessel Two
Oh the crew OF the schooner ashore near Sta.
Loh !. are reported TO have been washed over
DoaId The remainder OF the crew are clingIng
10 !he DoWSpr1t. The sea Is too rough to per.
inlt OF life boat being launched, and the sta
lOn men cannot shoot a line to the vessel She
Is q three asted schooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-04

MASSACHUSETTS WIDOWS MARRYING TRANps.
Within q few months and in radius OF nine
miles from here can call to mind three or four
widows, comfortably well on, who have mar
ago you noticed the case OF the Southwick wo-
man who committed this folly, and whose hus-
band Is now In jail for abusing and threatening
the lives OF his wife aud mother-in-law His
faVOr1te form OF amusement was to place the
women folks In chairs side by side, and, after
Oh at target above their heads. Five weeks
ago respectable and well-connected woman
In this town, whose husband died less than two
years ago, leaving her a nice little home and
some $2 zoo In cash, 'Igot stuck on q young
tramp who came TO her door, and though twenty
her house has been rendezvous for about all
the tramps who come along. and apparently
the good news is being widely spread among
the fraternity. few days ago the woman aD-
peared with badly bruised face and damaged
eyes, and her friends had her tramp husband
ludicrOuS affair, for while the wife admitted
that Johnnie" not only was the cause OF her
present dishgurementS, but had Soundiy
lhrashed her at least twice week during their
brief honeymoon, she declared she loved him
dearly, and that he only whipped her when he
give him money or buy him horse and car
riage. The man said that he didn't think he
had thraShed his wife above once a week. aud
that he too loved her dearly. Upon this fol-
lowed very dramatic scene. the woman rush.
ing into his arms and mingling her tears and
their knees before Judge Lewis to beg his
mercy judge Lewis toid them al want no
such nonsense here" and fined the man $5S5,
which the woman paid, and few minutes later
they We're seen lovingly riding towards their
peaceful home.-(Hestfetd Letter to Springfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-04

YELLOW FEVER ON THE OCEAN-Breaking Out
on the L. s. Steamer PiymOuth.-A teieyram
from Boston, April 8, says: The L. S. steamship
plymouth, which leTt the navy yard here on
March Is. for a cruise In the West Indies and
the Spanish Main, has returned and is anchored
on Nobska Point, Vineyard Sound, awaiting
orders from the Navy department. She had
been In Boston during the winter and as she
had come from the West Indies last autumn,
with yellow fever, she had been frozen out and
fumigated. After passing through q severe
southwest gale on the voyage out she met
with pleasant weather, aud proceeded on
her course until about 800 miles to the
southeastward OF the Bermuda Islands,
when two cases CT yellow fever developed
On board. AS the ship had not called in
any port since leaving Boston, this development
showed that the germs OF yellow fever stln eX-
l,ted In her. and she was headed nort,I being
ceemed unfit, under the circumstances, for
cruising In the tropics. She went into ST.
georges, Bermuda, for coal, on March Is, and
lett on March % for the north. On March 81
When less than 100 miles south OF Gay Head
point, Marthas Vineyard, she met with a very
heavy gale from the northeaStward. accom- pa
nied with snow and hail and heavy sea. Une
beat was lost. and lower boom. and the vessel
but the next day the wind shifted TO the north
westward. and, though blowing q gale, the
weather became better. In this gale, at its
height. Feter Eagan, boatswainIS mate, was
buried, he having died OF yellow fever the pre-
viouS day. On April 2, the weather having
moderated, the ship steamed ahead, and an
choied that evening off Nobska point. Vineyari
sound. The Plymouth is commanded by Capt
David y. Harmony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-04

= "A hKRO1NE DIES OF HER WOUND.-Mrs Susie
F. =; baliey, daughter OF James A. shepherd, of
Sence on Thursday night, the 18th inst. II Will
Ve ps, Ieinemoered that one night about year ago
MIS-, MIS-: Bailey discovered burglar In her bed
the room, when 9 desperate tight took place be-
tween Mir. shepherd and the burglar. Mrs.
Baliey, In attempting to assist her father, was
shot In the hip from which she has fingered in
great agony ever since until death came to her
relief 1t is said that but for the timely assist
aDce rendered by Mrs. Bailey her father would
captured and subsequently convicted or an as
Sault to commit murder and sentenced to tire
state prison for eleven years. AS the lady died
W1tMn year from the effects OF the wound,
the Scoundrel should now be tried for murder
and hanged.-IMe Merced lCaLl Exptess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-04
A NEW YORK SENSATION.
Washington Nathan Shot by Marion
WAF6. the A.

New YORK, April, 4.-Washington Nathan,
son OF benjamin Nathan, who was murdered
In 23d street some years ago. was shot yester-
Gay morning at the Broadway hotel by Marion
Ward, the actress. The circumstances SO far
hotel on Wednesday night registered herself
as Miss Zulard, OF Philadelphia, and the next
day about ten O'Clock sought Mr.. Nathan In the
braided him with having deceived her and shot
him In the neck, the ball entering beneath the
lobe Ct the left ear and passing around, imbed-
ding itself IN the heavy muscles OF the right side
Ihe wound, though severe, will not probably
prove dangerous. All accounts represent jeal-
ousy to have been the 1nStigating cause of the
attack: Miss Ward left the hotel immediately
after the affair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-04
The markotos

BALTIMORE, April 4-virsinia SKIES deferred
Y; 90 consolidated, SOS; do eec md seri.s, AZ
90 90 past due coupons 81. North Carolina sixes old
~ 90 60 new. IL bid to-day. Sugar frmer =
BALTIMORE. April 4-Cotton firm and bipba--
m9onns. II. Flour steady and better dem and@How
sa s.Ist Ss ano wsstern snper s2sa3 20 do extra
Ss9a375: do. extra, 4O0at65 do. Bio bran IA
675a6OO; Patapsco family. CTS. Wheat southern
steady and quiet; western quiet-solthe n red l. I3
al 10; do. amber, ll6aL 10y: No. Penns, lvania
red; nom!naly ll4H: No. western wi ter red.
spot ard April, Lib: May, ll37Eall4 Corn south.
ern quiet western dul-southern white, 45a46; do
yellow, 4319: western mixed, spot and AprI 49, a
4SA: May, ~ a44A Juue, 44Aa4412; ste amer, 40s
aAos4. Oats hrmer-southerp, 32a522 western
White 32a32H; do mixed. 3Ua3l: Penns yiysnia 80 ,
32H Rye quiet, 54a56. Hay ste ,dy-prime to choice
tennsyyania and Maryland 1lOGal20U Provisi pns
fs;s hslmMsssss pork l05cs'o75. Bulk me .ts-Ioase
ssd M E.,ss az ssa, shonlders ~ clear rib dies
Hnttef steacy.prinle 10 choice western packed Isl
I0; rolls. l5al6. Eggs quiet 12al9H Petroleum
dnii-crude I>sasH: refined. SlSa3L. Coffee firm =
Bic Cargoes, l0al6. Whisky dull ana nominal! lO7 is
f1elghts to Liverpool: per steamer steady-c1tton
sd; dour. r, Cd: gralp, 6a4d. Receipts-dou-
23US; wheat 81, 400: corn l30, 200: oa;s, $500
Sh!L ments.whest lbs. 100: corn. S0s 200
NEW YORK, April 4.-Stocks etfong Money
g. Exchange, long, 1861 short. 487k Governments
NEW YORK. April 4.-F1our quiet Wheat un.
a. LONDON. April 4. p. m.-Conso,s for both
ya SIG. o: bonds, 1885, l04 ten-fogtiee coupon,
Central, AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-04

VICTIMS OF THE WALK.-The most nainru,
slght during the late women's walk in GIL
MGfes Garden, was poor Mrs. Farrand as she
nOppied around weak and lame, her cheeks at
lal remarks on her condition and appearance.
She lay In Ward Il, Bellevue Hospital, yeSter-
Gay: In an excessively weak condition. No
sai siSiaofs were permitted to see her. The ply
sclan said she was suffering from cerebral irrl.
,aolity, combined with intense pain There
were marked symptoms OF synovitis in her lefC
ankle; the loot, thigh, and leg were swollen and
ara aeoS sensltlVe, and there were excoriattOns
anp Uu.a na tne ankle joints. A week will decide
cha, EaSe. e; Eva St Clair recned In an Invalids
Sh IA the fourth story at AZ Bedford street.
uhaDie s, 10 90 So 81 feel as il were paaiyzed."
she Said.-[N. Y Sum an Nu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-04
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, Mar, h 4.-The Posts financial
article says:-The stock exchange markets are
rather more active than yesterday. s Decula-
tive shares were generally weak In the early
dealings. but befor the first board the market
became strong and has remained so. The coal
stocks have been strong throughout and have
advanced on mysterious reports that another
combination will be shortly formed. The fact
that the iron industries are .Oking up Is about
what is apparent IN the situation favorable to
the coal trade. After the coal shares the lead
II e ST Ocks have been Northwest. st. Paul and
Michigan Central. Government bond are
strong, but there are no changes I'm prices
Railroad bonds. as a rule are much higher
The r1e new seconds continue to be the most
active OF the list, and to-day have sold at 67ha TO
6s1t. Investment shares like Harlem Burling-
ton and quincy, Fort Wayne and Rock Island
are all strong. The market here for sterling
bulls is inactive but firm. The posted rates OF
the leading drawers are 1885, the actual rates
are 4s6l4aal and 4SS1taa. The money market Is
decidedly easier, and the ruling rate for call
loans at the stock exchange is per cent Time
loaLS are sac on ordinary collateral. and 3a4 per
cent on U S. bonds. Prime mercantile paper
Is Sal per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-04

eEA son OF eX-Congressman Morgan Rawles
was killed In Eifingham county, Ca, last Sum
day, by the falling OF q tree.
sEA coalition OF democratic and national
parties In Cleveland, OHIO, has been formed. ana
Otis for mayor.
eWThe general Assembly OF Virginia viii
meet on the first Wednesday In December, 1873.
The Senate will then consist OF 20 instead OF u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-04
SIS, eco of stolen Money Returned.

S1S.G00 of Stolen Money Relurned.
BOSTON, April Another phase In the case
OF Frank Paige developed itself Yesterday,
Hamilton Brock, OF this city, who disappeared
JUST before Pages trial came On, taking with
posed to be part OF the proceeds of PaiceIs
operations, was traced to Canada by a defsc'
tive, who induced Brock on the promise that
he should be exempt from prosecution to meet
him in Providence yesterday and surrender the
balance In bis possession some SIS. 900 The
missing $4,000 is said to have been used to de-
fray the expenses OF Paige's trial w -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-04

The WRESTLING MATCH between william
Miner, OF Baltimore, aud John MacMahon OF
vermont, Greco Roman. with use OF the legs
best three In flye for $500 q side came of last
night, In Baltimore, and resulted In another
victory for Miller. In the first bout after q
StIuggie oI Twelve minutes, Mcmahon caught q
leg lock and threw Miller with appareat ease
la the second bout, which was OF only four min
utes, Miller Caught Mcmahon, VITA his neck
hoid AID gained the second fall IN the third
oout, Miller watched the legs or McMahon and
they ieii together four times, untu MI er again
got Ills neck hold AID gained the fall, after
haio struggle OF eleven minutes. Both men
came up promptly for the fourth bout ana Nc
Mahon immediately caught Miller with q leg
tocA ara both went down On their faces AZ
tbey rose Miller again caught hts neck hold.
Dut Mcmahon extricated his head after they
went down. The work then was rapid. and
tsey were up and down three times in as many
minutes. Miller finally got q double lock and
shoulders touched the floor, and thus won his
thild fall In nine minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-04

LIEUT.. BxNNER's FAMILY CARED FoR-Tne
fund held In trust by the Chamber OF Com
merce and the Central Trust Company OF this
city Tor tie benefit OF the widow and orphan
children OF the late Lieut.. Hiram II. Benner.
has been increased by the addition OF S2Ooo
from General &C. Au9pr, OF Newport barracks,
Kentucky. This amount Is part OF the con.
was sent to the committee OF the chamber oY
General Augur, with the request that ft be In
vested In United States bonds. The family viii
now receive an annual income OF SEQ: and,
moreover, comfortable house has been DUR
chased with other contributions for the widow
at Elgin, Ill where she win make her home-
IN. i. Tribune, Sd.