davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

cian., out of Hilda. by The Prime Minister
lbrother 10 Ersilial, l22 lbs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lord Falmouth's b. +. Ambassadress. BY Queens
messenger out OF Prctence. Giadateur, llo lbs. o
Lord Hartington's 6l; I. Neisherry. by Hermit.
Lord Hastings b. c. Pire King by King OF tho
Forrest. out OF Wild Fire. by Artillery l22 lbs.
Mr. Joseph Dawson's ch. c. Glen Ronald. by Blair
Athol, out OF Eastern Princess. l22 lbs.
Owners Petronel. .................
Mr. yyner's ch. c. Napsbury. by Scottish Chief.
out OF Mandra8ora 122 lbs. bs.....-.....-..--....-
wIssEE.
Beaudesert. the winner. is very grand colt.
lengthy his sire. racing like and hardy He is by
Sterling. out of Sea Cub. by Liseboat. from wld
Cherry and cost 1900 ginuean when the OF the
Yardly yearlings were sold at Newmarket liz July.
1875 He is trained by Tom Brown, whose affection
for tho Middle Park prize is of no ordinary charac
ter, as he mas now won the three times and run
second for it with horses that he has trained.
Beaudesert's maiden effort was in the
long established Champagne Stakes ut the
recent Doncaster meeting, in which. much
to the disappointment OF all interested in his run
ming. he finished last in field of twelve. the winner
being the chestnut tliy Evasion. owned by the Duke
OF Westminster. OF this the special Comms-
sioner Of the London Sportsman, September IL.
said
whole field for the Champagne Stakes bu he is yet back
Hs web s Se ne Tow sI.' rs ss
change; hope Beaudess Ia not OF them, for If all
sos. on well With lm, he win in the autumn knock he
Champagne form beyond the middle OF next year. We
s a Sa IS s Sfs rass
q most dangerous opponent in Fernandez 10th are by
Sterling aud the latter is brother Is0nemy. aud
very much like him eandesert has much resemblance
to his sire az one pea has TO another and
but must that have just little preference Fer
naudex. who was more backward when he ut Ascot
than Beandesert Tuesday.
How Beaudesert beat Fernandez and turned the
tables on Evasion. though the latter carrying
penalty OF pounds. is easily by glancing at
the summary above. Beaudesert's engagements
very numerous. He is in the Dewhurst Plate aud
Houghton Stakes at the Newmarket Houghton meet
ing and in the Great Sapling Plate at the Sandown
Park autumn meeting. to be run this fall; while
three yearod he is in all the important and classic
events. among them the 2.0O0 Guiueas. Derby, St.
Leger and Grand Prize of Paris.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
ALARMING COuGIIS

ALARMING COUGHS
prevalent Will you wait, poor suf
fcrers until they have ucoratcd your lungs viii
thcm do la days. with HAMS HONEY
or UoRKnouSD AsD fARf Choose between danger ana
safety. sold by draggsts.
u, H. Mack ntosh NJ. u SANDY lin Drug store. Patcr
son. n j. writes - ALks HosKy and rIKss roornAonk
DROPS sell very fast
A.-HATs FOR GENTLEMEN; AUTUMN sTyLEn
ready Al popular prces BURkE, ala Brt Adwsy.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
THE PRINCESS LOUISE.

OTTAWA Ont. Oct. 8. 1879.
Tho Princess Louise accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Morcton, will leave for Quebec the 10th and
sail ON tho 18th.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
Roberts and Baker Drive Back
the Native Regiments
DESPERATE RESISTAN CE
Yakoob Fears for His Life. and Chief.
tains Make Submission.
is IERAT THREATENED?
(BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.

LONDON, Oct. 8, 1879.
Sir Frederick Roberts telegraphs from Char
Assyal, ten miles from Cabul on the 9th inst,
at eight o'clock in the evening, that the Atghans
heavy fighting all day. The Afghan position
was carried and twelve guns were captured.
The British loss was about eighty killed and
wounded General Roberts hoped to be able to
march close to Cabul on Tuesday
ATGHANs ADVANCING.
The despatch begins thus" Reconnoitring
parties sent out on all the roads leading to
Cabul at daybreak this morning reported the
enemy advancing in great force from the dircc-
ton of the city These parties had to retire
soon atterward. The high range of hills
intervening between Char Assyah and
Cabnl was crowned with troops and people
from the city, while parties of Ghilzais ap
peared on the hills running along both hanks
of the camp, and reports were received that the
road to Zahdubad was threatened. Along this
road MCPHERSON was aOVuHclhS WILL u AAi ~
convoy Of stores and ammunition. Warning
was sent to Mcpherson and some assistance in
cavalry.
BAKER CARRIES THE HEIGHTS.
1t was absolutely necessary to carry the
heights in front before evening. Colonel Baker
was entrusted with this very difficult duty,
which he completed in a most admirable man.
ner. He sent q party under Major White, of
the Ninety second Highlanders, consisting of u
wing of that regiment, three guns of the Eighth
Battery, Third Brigade, Royal Artillery; 100
of the Twenty-third Pioneers and two squad
rons of the Fifth Punjaub cavalry, to advance
by tho right of the gorge After obstinate re-
sstance Major White succeeded i'll driving the
enemy off the main hills, and later in the day he
captured twelve guns Our loss here was four
killed and nine wounded.
MAP SHOWING TIE POSITION OCCUPIED BY THE
ANGLo-INDIAN FORCES BEFORE cABUL.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
A.-THE MOST ELEGANT HAT FOR sESTLE
mems wear is manufactured and sold h ESrENscHEID
L Aa.an -
I.-INyALIDs AND OTHERS SIsEKINi
HEALTH STRENGTH AND ENERur.

A--lSNAl.lDS AND OTHERS S'sEhlNr
HEALTH STRENGTH AND EsERd'
without the drugs requested send for ths
kleetre kesew large illustrated journal published tor
premature debility aud of especial value esag msn
gloomy consequences OF early ndiscsetipn &c be Re-
view exposes the anmtsaied frauds pciised by naeks
ple elective road to health yigor and bodily sn,gy
r'' fi i9Tsi Sf 81 sGsoxFISy
l,loi Brordway. New ! ork downtown 0ftce I'D i~ay
All AFTER USING DIR. THOMAS IIE
portion Of ,he scalp under tho micro.op.
particle Deposited BY the soap submitted to ehenea
Mould & sST .aa ~, they sss,Gssd The active n
ana prevents 'ns ha & s1 % failing ogI The powerful sr
posed viii completely annhilate all diseases OF the sep
Sold by all druggists.
ABE INNOCENT OF TIE KNOWLEDGE;
Dearest chuck. till thou applaudest the deed'T
was the slakespearian Quotation Of gentleman 70 h
HAS. Make carly visit 10 2la Broadway tho Ffti
Avenue Hotel.
A-RUPTURE RADICALLY CURED BY DIR.
Church. No uptown branch.
A-RUPTURE AND IFS TREATMENT.
DrJ. A. SHERMAN famous for and cure Of
for e past thirty be consulted
aud Tuesday each week and nt his branch Office sa Milk
book asIaed w Sad uses before aa ana alter cas
mailed 10 those who send Zoe
BLAIRs PlLLs.-GREAr ENGLISH GoUT AND
rheumAtc fcIucuy ON1l ooA, $i. lOuhu All orux-
gists
CONGRESS wATER.--ITS SUPERIORITY AS A
Alternative consists in freedom fIom
bitter acid crude that produces headache
nternai and ends to destroy the
brane All mineral waters that dangerous rritEns
may be known by an acid after-tastc.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF VANILLA
BEANS. H. &F. b. rIiURBER X CO., Importers
CANS & CO.'S COPYGRAPH.
100 impressions from written COPY of letter.
price list. circular. music. bill of tare. &c.
No book. no press, no fancy prices.
Prices for New York State:-
Postal ard, iN6 81 20: letter size. 9xll, s. %:
Legal cap size, llxI6 50 90
Agents and city in tho United StateA
WILLIAM A. CANS CO., Is White st.
GENUINE VICHY.--HAUTERIyE. CELESTINS.
Grand Grille Hospital Specific for gout diabetes diseases
of the kidneys.
HOLMAN PAD PREVENTED ALL THE OFFICERS
and the vessel rumJnt from taking yellow fever
in Havana, while others were dying daily
Captain RICHARD F. HAIRICK
OLD AND RELIABLE.-DR SANFORD'S LIVER
INyIGoRAToR LIVER COMPLAINTS JAUNDIcE BILIOUS
COSsTIPATIoS. SICK HEADACHE All druggists keep
it. Sample bottles free ut i62 Broadway. room II.
STRINGER'S PULMONIC SYRUP-THE BEST
known remedy for coughs. bronchitis and lung diseases
Depot 4rh av corner 18th ST. Sold by druggists
WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSpHIrES WILL CURE
Consumption. Coughs Bronchitis Weak Lun Debility
WIGS, ToUPEEs, HIG HEST REWARD Ar PARIS
Exposition, 1873 s. RAuCHFuSs RI East 18th ST.. New
York.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

case, no news was bad news This mornings
Standard threw the blame on the India Office.
The public mind is now comparatively easy
1t takes for granted that henceforth the capture
of Cabnl is only question of hours and 1t ~
free to consider the next more serious phase OF
the campasn namely, the advance Oh Herat
WITH AN EYE TO nERAT.
The Russian expedition in Central Asia has
hitherto caused strangely little excitement III
London. But it must be remembered that Par
lament is not sitting; that the Cabinet Minis
that all the upper classes iii the country.
Pheasant shooting possesses more attraction for
the ruling caste than the doings OF the British
army in the field or the extension of British em-
pire tits asserted in some quarters with renewed
emphasis that the destination of the Russian
advance has been changed from Merv to Herat.
The expedition originally directed against the
Turcomans is said to be marching direct
through the Valley of Meshed, thus violating
English home government has ordered an
Anglo Indian corps to march Immediately upon
Herat, with Candahar as its base Of operations.
The public receives nothing but official news,
and the suspicion that secret move is being
made is thereby intensified.
wHETTING THE PUBLIC INTEREST
If these rumors trne the great race for the
possession Of the key of India will stimulate the
interest of the English people after their sur
felt of stirring incidents in Zulnland. The sum
mary of opinion upon the Russian advance ap-
pears to be that if England sezes Herat
with Russia is not necessarily, OF even possibly,
to be expected. But if Russia, by some
founding effort, should herself occupy. OF even
threaten Hcrat, then England would instantly
declare war. The chances that Russia will SD
occupy the capital OF Western Afghanistan are
here considered remote. Both the press and
public are disposed to fatter themselves that
England will remain master OF the situation.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

BY MRS. A. l.. WIsTER-
l2mo. Extra cloth. 81 30.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

IN THE SCIILLINGSCOURT
A Romance. FROM the German of
Il. Marlitt
Author of The Old Nam sell.s Secret" Tho Second
Wife, Cold Elsie" &c.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

To that this story the interest AID
all OF MSrts Novels Is sufficient
the many thousands of readers of MIRA
Mister OF those fascinating workA
For sale BY all bookseors will be sent by mail post
paid receipt OF tho price by
j. u IiPPINCOTr X CO., Publishers.
1l5 and III Market St, Phiiadelphia
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
A -A-A--A.-A.-A.-A
n MANS MISSION ON EARTH

n. MANS MISSION ON EARTH.
popular medical treatise clcuriy explaining tho htdden
which sap vitality aud shorten the duration of life
with hints tor removal of the showing how over
txcdowers be tuil, restored aud obstacles to mar
ssss s.ssps xS%ss.s scRnrAY Museums Of Anatomy
Science and Art. 40 9TH sy. New Yors city.
--A-A-A.--A-
treatise of the systcm prcm.ture
debility 8c; - conts Address SECRETARY. New York
Museum OF Anatomy, 6is Broadway. Nov fork
MEMS DISEASES NERVOUS DEBILITY. OLD ui-
lNcerr cured without cnttng sounds sausto
pain by the European and American Medical bni.an
spcciatics. acr a other treatment has failed hry
years practice by hcir scians has proven ha unless
those Diseases speedily cufed they cause btgntsu
diabetes dropsy paaly sis, gravel stone ~ the gs
bladder kidneys aud bladder, uyspcpsis ccnsamptoa
rheunatism gout diseases of the prostate gisnu he
liver which become fatal unless thcso preps
ratons or the Asahcl Natural Mineral spring "a'er ar
book directions urinary ANALYSIS and physA
clan adv free Depot aud Offices 2Si broadway " l.
ID J. la GRANGE, " -. AUTHOR or PREM
Mature Decay. Socal Evils OF the Present bay, "hN
to Rat Dunk Avoid" and Practical ObsciN
the l.,ss vitality Ac. DO consuited ~ hs
residence f7th Union square. New YORK.
Hours. a tiil =, . till y
~ ron rIIE o'LEARy BELT.
ruE RECORD or fiIE i3 HIGHEST SCORES WILL
ppi>TIScE oF THE MATCH. FROM : A. NJ UNTIL
T. riiE EvENINa rELEGRAM BULLETIN.
Ar rHE FOLLOWING PLACES -
M l. TELEGRAM OFFICE. electric light
No. ?. Thirty third st and ON ay calcium l. igha
No a Fifty- I'll ~. and 18th av.. calcium light
No. . Whitehall. calcium light
30 & Nos 400 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn, calcium :,
No 4 Railroad and Newark avs, Jersey City. calcium
no = Myrtle aud Fulton avs Brooklyn stcreopticon.
No. o. T6ird sv, between eGth and 9Th calcium
light
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-25
The Asiatic War.

Simla, Sept. 24.-Gen. Baker, com.
manding brigade of infantry will pro-
badly attack Kushi on the route from
hobart to Cabril to-day. Resistance is
expected.
A force under Gen. Sir Fredwell
Roberts, of three brigades of $500 men
in all is supplied with transportation,
and ready to move on Cobrel by Sogar
Valley. The advance of the main body
under Gen. Bright, numbering 6,6o0
men will commence immediately. Sir
Frederick Roberts, will be supported
by reserve force of some 1000 under
Generals Gordon and Cough, holding
Kuram Valley, ana maintaining com
munications between the advancing
forces and northwestern India.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-25
Tn. President,s Trim

Sedalia, Mo-, Sept. 24.-The presi-
dental party arrived here at 7 O'Clock
this a. m, from Hannibal The party
was met at the depot by committee
of citizens and escorted through the
town. The distinguished strangers
were entertained at breakfast by Col
Jaynes at his residence, after which n
little speaking was done to the crowd
who had assembled in the yard. Mrs
Hayes WAS called for and greeted with
cheers. After talk which was brief
and informal, a number of leading citi-
zens were presented to the president
and to Mrs. Hayes. A national salute
was fired in honor of Gen. Sherman.
The party expect to reach Neosho Falls
at about O'Clock tonight.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-25

Washington, Sept. Ex-senator La
mar is now reported to have made up
his mind that the assassination of Dix
on ought to be denounced. A few days
ago he told democratic friend that in
the political speech which he was ex-
pecting to make at Yazoo City, he
should censure the Yazoo plan in very
strong terms, but that he had declined
to do so before until he should come
face to face with its authors. He has
evidently become convinced by the ex-
preston of disapproval of the northern
press, that it will be good policy for
him to denounce the Yazoo assassina-
tion. A Mississippian who has been
hand in glove with the Yazoo democ-
racy since 1875, says Lamar will never
dare to say what he has expressed as
his intention of saying publicly in va
200 county.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-25
End Of the Fan R,ver s,rike.

Fall River, Sept. 23.-There are indica-
tions that the spinners strike is about
over, and ndthegeneral opinion seems to be
if manufacturers would discharge knob
stick spinners and employ all their old
help at old wages the strike could be
ended in few hours. Eighteen spin
ners are reported to have signed an
agreement with their employers at Bor-
den City mills to return to work to-
morrow morning. The spinners held Il
meeting this forenoon, however, at
which several of these eighteen men
were persuaded not to return rs they
had agreed to do.
An old spinner this afternoon stated
that he and all the others of the old
spinners were ready to return to work
II all of them could do so. The manu-
facturers said that was out of the ques-
tion. They had u number of good
spinners now at work, and had agreed
not to discharge any of them for the
purpose of ending the strike. They had
a few vacancies which the old spinners
could fill if they wanted them, but Ia
discharge any of the present help to
make places for strikers was PROPOSE
tion that could not be considered
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-25
BRIEF TELEGRAMs


Scranton: A terrific explosion of fire
damp took place here to-day in Sloan's
colliery, by which five men were badly
burned.
London The bicycle riders OF Eng
land and France, including champions
of both countries, are going to the
United States.
Berlin The Russian embassy has
been confidentially assured no hostile
demonstration against Russia is intend
ed in visit by Bismarck 10 Vienna.
Brussels, Sept PA congress of
persons interested in America opened
here to-day TIE king of Belgium and
President Blanco, of Venezuela, were
present. Several countries We're repre-
sented.
Alexandria Reports are current in
Cairo and generally credited that the
khedive has asked the porte to send
troops to Massowah TO threaten the
Abyssinian army, and that the porte
has consented.
London: A Vienna correspondent
is informed on high authority that Bis
marck is desirous that it be well under
stood that no agreement involving an
offensive policy has been concluded be-
tween Germany and Austria.
Paris Herve, editor Of the .So'iel
and leading orleanist, has written
to Count de Chambord, declining to at
tend,the banquet in honor of the counts
birthday on the Goth instant. A letter
is regarded as mn official declaration
that the fusion OF the Orleauists and
legitimists is intended
London Arrangements are making
for mass meeting at Hyde Park, Il
consider the present grave crisis; to de
nounce the government 3 reckless inca
pacity, and 10 demand an immediate
appeal to the country. The government
seriously c9ntemplatess summoning par
Lament early in November.
Washington The postonlce agent
at Atlanta has teleg,aphed that th'
case of the shooting Oh the postmastei
at Blaclsville, South Carolina, require.
immediate attention. The postmaster
general will abolish the office if the post
master is not safe willie performing
his duties and is not protected by th,
authorities.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-25
HAIL TO THE CHIEF.
en-. Gran, Visits the Forts of Frisco.

Gen. Grant Visits the Forts of Frisco.
San Francisco, Sept. 2i.-Gen. Grant
and party, accompanied by the recep-
tion committee and number of U. S.
military officers, made a tour of the for
tifications in tue llarbor, visiting Black
Point, Angel island and Alcatraz. The
general inspected the Notifications at
Alcatraz and warmly complimented
the commanding officer upon the
excellent condition Of the fort and
remarked upon the splendid defenses Of
the harbor in general. A national sa-
lutte was fired at Black Point, where
luncheon was served.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-25
A Singular Suit.

Chicago, Sept. PA novel suit lie
gan to-day The widow Of Hunch
McConviile, the man murdered by Sher-
ry and Conley, for which the latter
We're hanged, began suit for $4,000
damages, under the state law, against
the owner of the saloon where Sherry
and Conley procured the liquor which
got them Intoxicated; against the own
er of the building and against the
agent who leased the premises.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-25

Madrid. Sept PA telegram from
Havana states that three Shareholders
have emancipated their 5000 slaves and
contracted with them for their services
for five years. Other Shareholders in
tend following their example. Several
deputies are resolved to move in the
cortes for the immediate abolition Of
slavery in Cuba without indemnity to
the slave owners.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-25
Another State Convention in Massachu

Boston, Sept. 24.-The prohibtory
state convention was held to-day, Rev,
A. A. Miner presiding. Resolutions
were adoped and the following nomina-
tions made:
For governor, Timothy X. Earl; sec
retary of state, Charles Almy; treasurer,
David N. Skillings; auditor, Jonathan
II. Orme; attorney general, Samuel NJ.
Fairfield. A resolution was passed in
viting the cooperation of the women
in the work of the party, and invoking
for her the use of the ballot.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-25

Wheeling, W. Va, Sept 24.-The
notorious Florence Goldsbrough was
arrested here tonight sailing under
male attire, in which garb she had
hired out as farm hand and stolen
$500 from countryman named James
Robinson. She will now go to the peni-
tentiary for the fourth time
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-25
A Defaul,ing Consul.

San Francisco, Sept. 23.-A Los An
gelos dispatch says Gurley Wells of
this city is in receipt of a letter from
Col. Mosby, consul at Hong Kong, by
the last China steamer, which will be
published in journal tomorrow, to
the effect that before the name Of
Bailey, late consul at Hong Kong was
sent to the senate for confirmation as
consul general at Shanghai, the secre-
tary of state was in possession of con
sui Mosby's dispatch charging Bailey
with being defaulter to the govern
ment to the amount of $4,000 or S40,-
900, with record of evidence sustain
ing the charge. That not until after
Bailey's confirmation and Mosby's dis
patch in part had been published in
Washington paper did the secretary
of state take notice Of the charges
The department sent Gen. Stahl. CON
sui at Hiogo, Japan, a friend of
Seward and Bailey to investigate the
truth of the charges made by Mosby.
Gen. Stahl sought to have Bailey ex-
plain the charges. Stahl has concluded
his Investigations and has been obliged
TO report to the department that the
charges of Bailey's eZnheZzlement from
the government while consul at Hong
Kong as made by Mosby are truc, also
that Stewards private secretary Hol-
comb has written let tGrS tN yariplIS nf-
ficials in China denouncing Mosby,
Also that Seward is using his influence
to shield Bailey and prevent an inves-
tigation. There is also evidence show
ing that Bailey was placed at Shanghai
to cover Seward's tricks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-25

Boston, Sept. 24.-The jury in the
Gaze of the State VS.. DR.. Kimball and
Madame Goodrich, for the the murder
of Jennie P. Clarke, whose body was
found in trunk. came in this morn
ing and reported disagreement. The
jury were discharged. 1t is reported
that eleven were for conviction.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-25
THE EPIDEMIC.



Memphis, Sept. o3 Seven cases
have been reported; six deaths have oc-
CURED.
New York, Sept. Memphis telo-
grams state that many refugees, en-
couraged by reports Of the abatement
the fever, are stealthily returning. The
disease is not likely to abate, thus fed
by fresh material. They complain also
that some physicians keep from the
official record cases of genuine fever,
calling them malarial cases until death
superyenes, and then report them as
epidemic. In this way official records
are made irregular and unreliable.
Memphis, Sept. 24.--Ten cases and
two more deaths yesterday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-25
Personal Al,erca.ion.

New York, Sept. 24.- Ex-United
States Treasurer John c. New, had a
personal alteration with man named
Bissel, at the Fifth Avenue hotel, last
evening. Several blows were struck,
but friends separated the combatants
before much damage was done. The
dispute arose about money matters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-25
WEDNESDAY.
New York, Sept. 25.-The betting at

New York, Sept. 25.-The betting at
midnight was 40 to l against Weston,
10 to against Hazael. 20 to l against
Guyon, 80 to against Merritt, 100 to
/ against Ennis, 100 to against Pan
chot, 500 to against Jackson, and $50
to l against Krohne.
At 1890 this morning Merritt had
the track all to himself; all the others
sleeping.
Merritt is in fine form, and making
some rapid running.
Hart came on the track at l2:45 and
was very stiff. He moved slowly
around the track, and seemed TO be in
pain. The pace is telling on him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-25

Cincinnati: Sept. 23.-A special to
the Commercial reports the murder of
Mary A. Long, a girl 16 years old, re-
siding with John a. Klink, near Buoy
rus, Ohio, last night. by George Sehwab,
rejected lover. After shooting the
girl Schwab hung himself.