davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28

sentenced to two years in the penitentiary
for stealing decent suit of clothes to
preach in. John has been candidate for
the penitentiary for years, and now he is
elected
LANCASTER, March 29.-A prominent we'd
ding occurred here yesterday. Colonel Jos.
Weisiger, a leading farmer Of Boyle County
led to the altar Miss Mary Allen Kinnaird,
the lovely daughter of William II. Kin
naird, Cashier of the National Bank OF Ian
caster. The bridal party left for Louisville,
Cincinnati and Columbus, Ohio.
DIR. Absolom Adams, well-known minis
ter of forty years standing in the Christian
Church, died here, and was inferred to-day
by the !. o. o. =. order.
HARRoDsBuEa, March 2S.-The residence
OF Mr. Il. J. Curd was burned yesterday
morning. 1t is not known whether the
house was set on fire by q tramp, who was
turned off in the afternoon, or whether it
was accidental. Loss nearly $1,000.
0wENseoRo March 2s.-Captain Boyton
arrived here at o'clock last evening, hay
ing had very severe trip. The Captain
lectured at Halls Opera-house last night to
large audience. He left for Evansville
this morning,
LAwRENcEBURG, KY, March 2S.-Rev
Adolphus Mountjoy young preacher Of
the Christian Church, was tried on a charge
of lunacy and found to be OF unsound mind
and sent to the Asylum at Lexington.
Financial troubles and religious excitement
are said to have been the cause of his de-
rangeinent He has wife and five little
oh; In ron
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
TO-DAY In CONGRESS-.
HOUSE.


National Associated Press to the Star.
WAsHINGToN March 28.-The Senate was
not in session to-day. Mr.. Springer pre-
sented memorial from John J. Wilson,
who claims to have been elected from the
Ninth Iowa District at the November e!ec-
tion. Mr.. Conger objected to the reference
OF this case to the Committee on Elections.
Mr.. Price, of Iowa, said the whole mat
ter was farce. There was no election in
November. A few men got together and
cast their votes for the express purpose OF
bringing forward q farcical case like this.
which has no precedent since the case OF
Patterson and Belford. of Colorado. Mr..
Conger said the case was one which ought
to 60 to the pc ition box. 1t was only a
simple petition from an individual.
Mr.. Cox said this was question of the
highest privilege and next to the question
of the election of the Speaker, and it should
have the precedence i'll the order of busi
ness.
Mr. Price said the gentleman on the other
side confounded two very distinct PROPOSE
tions. There was no question about the
right OF member to hold his seat on this
floor. That would he question of high
privilege. But this claimant must first file
notice of his intention to make contest.
by the gentleman from Illinois as one o
high privilege, and he therefore decided il
to be in order
Mr.. Young, OF Ohio. rose to a persona
explanation. Serious charges of a crimina
character had been made against himsel
and his colleague, Mr.. Butterworth.
committee had been appointed to invcsti
gate these charges. If true, they wer
of character to send both himself and hi
colleagues to the Penitentiary. Thes
charges had been examined by the Crane
Jury of his own city. and they hat
been found to be wholly with
out foundation. That Grand Jur!
was largely composed OF Democrats, and it
foreman was a Democrat He desired t.
make this statement pending the investiga
ton Of the case by the Committee to exone
rate himself and his colleague before tn
country.
Tie report of the grand jury TO this et
feet was then read by the clerk.
| Mr.. Sparks moved that the House go int
Committee of the Whole for the considera
ton of the Army Appropriation Bill. y
suggested that no general debate be in
dulged in.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Points Political and News General at
Headquarters.
WHAT WILL HE DO?

Special 10 the Sta..
WASHINGTON, March 2S-There Is some
curiosity to see what the President will do
with the Army Bill, which will go to him
first. He has admitted, and all of the lead
ing men of his party virtually admit that
the day has gone by for the use OF the army
at the polls; so Le can hardly refuse to sign
the Appropriation Bill, because in 1t is
clause repeating this law. He wants to
keep the army intact, and so he will be
placed in dilemma. Heretofore this bill
has been delayed only as material to be
used in compromise. Now it goes to
him, and he can not hold it up or veto ii
because some other bill is before Congress
about which there is dispute. In the
House this bill was taken up and proceeded
with for several hours, when an adjourn
ment was had TO allow the Republicans to
use the hall for their caucus. The clause
repeating the troops at the polls law was
not reached. An attempt was made in con
sidering the bill, to reduce the army to TO-,
600 men, but it was lost by a vote of one
hundred and nineteen to fifty-eight. MIR
Singleton of Illinois, then moved to reduce
il to 10000, but withdrew his motion OF
discovering that the Democrats who might
be in favor OF making a reduction did no
believe in making an effort at this time
considering all the circumstances
THE MUSIC BEGINS.
To-day the amendment that caused TIN
failure OF the bill at the late session will b.
reached, and then the debate will begin il
earnest. The Republicans will not, how
ever, use all their energies on this bill, a
they are waiting for the Legislative Bill
which is yet to be printed. They agreed
in caucus to forbid all pairs from this tim
out. Those who are already paired are to tr!
to be relieved of them. On the case of Mr.
Lay, of Missouri, there is much embarrass
ment on both sides, and he may yet hav
to give up his trin TO Hot Springs. MI
Bland, of Missouri, who is also sick, sc
cured pair with Ford, his colleague, win
isa Greenbacker, but would vote with tn
Republicans on the pending bills. MI
Bland leaves for home tonight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28

A petition from citizens Of the Nine
teenth Ward and the Trustees OF Holy Trim
ity Church asking for a stone crossing in
front of that church, was referred to the
Committee on Grades and Improvements.
The Engineer was instructed to have a
catch-basin constructed at the intersection
Of Clark street and Mound alley, at cost
not to exceed $120.
The Engineer recommended That the or
dnance for the improvement of McMil-
Ian street, from Auburn avenue
to Highland avenue, be submitted
to Council, only on condition that upon
the receipt OF his assessment the contractor
deposit with The Board the sum Of 5000,
with which to reset the curbs and gutter
tagging during the month Of September
next, The recommendation was approved,
The contract for the improvement OF
Fairview avenue was awarded to Martin
Burns.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
GLINTS FROM GOTHAM
Meanness, Miseries and Meanderings
. Of the Metr0politans.
"WHIMs' MAKES A HIT.

National Associated Press 10 the Star.
New YoRK, March 2s.-Mr. Stanley Nc
kenna's comical play, "Whims,' was
presented for the first time at the Fifth
Avenue Theater last night and made a de-
cided hit. The house was convused with
laughter from the rise until the fall OF the
curtain. "Whims' is somewhat similar to
'Our clearinghouse" only there is no
melodrama in it. n
TALMAGE' TRIBuLtTIoN.
The fourth days session of the trial OF
Pastor Talnage by the Brooklyn Presby-
terry yesterday afternoon was well attend
cd. c Remington was recalled and cross
examined. He admitted that arrangements
had been consummated for the sale OF the
paper at The time Of the withdrawal of Dir.
Talmagc; could not say Talmagc was not
justified in putting his valcdictory in the
paper: Talnagc was not notified of arrange
mcn,s for the sale Of the paper. Al the
close OF the witness examination, Court
adjourned.
DIED OF STARVATION.
An Investigation is to be made as TO the
cause of the death of Mrs. Emily Graham,
who, her relatives charge. was starved in
the Lunatc Asylum at Blackwells Island.
Her physician says she died of starvation.
sUBDUlNG ELEPHANTS.
Wu. Newman, one OF the keepers em-
ployed by Barnum to care for hiselephants
in Central Park, has been arrested on the
charge Of having tried TO subdue an ele-
phant by burning il with a red-hot iron.
TIE UNCLE OF his NEPHEW.
An emigrant named Depons, who arrived
Wednesday, is missing, with 40, 600 francs,
$4,000 OF which belonged to his nephew,
who is left destitute.
SICK or THE MoRNONS,
Annie MiIlet, aged fifty and native of
Denmark, and her daughter OF seventeen
years, arrived from Salt Lake City Ell route
to Copenhagen. She married Norman
bnt got disgusted with Mormanism in gem
eral and is now anxious TO rejoin her relia-
bic friends in the old country.
PRISONERS AID SOCIETY.
More than thirty thousand books have
been placed in the libraries Of the prisoners
in this city, Brooklyn and other cities OF
the country, through the efforts of the
Prisoners Aid Society.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
The Courts.
SUPERIOR.

A verdict for the defendants was given in
the case of Evans, Clifton & Co. against
Fairbanks, Morse & Co., a suit on account
for iron sold to the defendants.
The jury in the case OF Catherine Rabe
against the City were discharged until to-
morrow, as one Of their number was
obliged TO go to Columbus.
In the case of John Malloy against the
G., Fl. & d. Railroad Company to collect
the value of three barrels of whisky, which
Force held that the plaintiff was entitled
to only $50, the amount of the bill of lad
ing.
In the case of Chesebrough & Burrowes
against Charles Kahn, Jr., to recover dam
ages for the sale of damaged hams. a COM
promise was effected and the suit with
drawn.
COMMON PLEAS.
The case of Weber, Raper 4 60. against
James Erberg, an action to try the owner
ship OF eight horses and three cows, is IN
progress before Judge Johnston.
PROBATE.
The will of John Henry was admitted to
probate. Maria Meyer executrix. Estate
So, 400.
VIM. H. Dicks was appointed administra-
tor of VIM. Damon. Personality $500.
POLICE.
Drunk-Marv Saffin Ann Doran, 5000;
Mary Kelley, Carl Metz, s..
Disorderly Conduct-Eliza Kerns, 50 days;
Andy Singer, Edward Parker dismissed /
Edward Carr, So; Anthony Attorney, S.
Thomas Couglllin, $25.
Miscelaneous-N. S. Siebert, Jacob Hofi-
man, assault and battery, dismissed; Fran
els Jones, Nellie Franklin, Abraham Ber-
manger, Louis Schmidt. same, continued
Jennie German, A. F. Rueh, petit larceny,
dismissed; Grant Johnson, same, continued;
Kate Warner, same, $685. Lester A.
Rose, T. Harkrader, libel, contin-
ued William Welsh, assault with
intent to rob, bound over; Geo. Sears, burg
larry, continued; Jas. Miles, same, dis
missed John Sullivan, same bound over;
Michael Riley, vagrancy, dismissed; Gott-
lcib Metzler, Joseph Turner, same, 5000;
Carrie Smith, same, 30 days; Anthony
Saunders, forgery, continued; P. Strauss,
obstructing sidewalk, continued; John
Frey, malicious destruction of property,
dismissed; Frank Wilson, known pick
pocket, continued.
To-M0RROW'S CALENDAR.
The cases set for tomorrow Saturday are as
follows
COMMON PLEAS
Before Judge Longworth.
The Columbia New Richmond Turnpike and
Bridge Company vs. The Cincinnati Portsmouth
Railway Company. Action to restrain the defend
ant from building its road on the premises OF the
plaintiff. In progress.
Before Judge Moore.
Defaults, demurreIs, motions.
Before Judge Smith.
Motions.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Harmon.
Notions
Before Judge Yaple.
Motions.
Before Judge Force.
S4,1l4-Maurice H. Leen vs. John Gill.
34l24-L. E Harrison ct al. VS.. Samuel Crsighesd
ct al
"a, 4,l29-The First National Bank VS.. William c.
Spreen.
a. 133-John B. schierberg ct al. VS.. Joseph
Schierberg and wife.
"a, ,l3S-Simon Norman VS.. Joseph Heck.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
Fourth Edition
THE LATEST.
In Brief.
n" IT HNHt
.sOl.iatnd prnss 10 iha Stnr


Rational Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, March 2S.-Gen. Grant will visit Siam,
ht tho invitation of the King.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2s.-The Subcommittee
Of the Wallace Committee commenced examining
witnesses here this morning
JERSEY CITY, March 2s.-The body OF an un
known woman, about forty years Of age, was
found on The shore Of Raritnn Bay, Sunday last
She was cnccinte, Gnd thought 10 be murdered.
BISMARCK, OAK, March 2S.-Sixty, thousand
pouuds of flour for the Standing Rock Agency
insne ted by Lieutenant Kingsbury, have been re
jected and the contractor, Of 81. Paul, requested
70 get better -four.
LYNN, MASS, March 9S.-A weldressed Ger
man woman aged about sixty entered Bogly's bar
room mt Newark yesterday, and cxclaimlng ~ am
going to die, dioppcd dead. 1t is thought she
had heart diseasc.
MONTREAL, March 23.-Miss Nellie Hubbard
the daughter of Ex-Governor Hubbard, of Con
necticut, who married her fathers Goa hmnn,
went West accompanied by her husbind on the
Grand Trunk Railroad last night. Their desttna
tion Is said to he Belleville, Ont.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
Board of Public Works.

The Clerk was directed to advertise fol
sealed proposals for the improvement Of
Lane street, from Kemper's north line to
the end OF the present improvement.
George Bogen, Colerain avenue, com.
planned that the settling of the street
caused a wall on his premises to fall down,
and thought it was caused by the drain-pip pc
being broken. The matter was referred to
the Engineer.
A communication from Fire Marshal
Joseph Bunker, calling the attention Of the
Board to the insufficient supply of water in
the neighborhood of Eighth and Gest and
Carr and Harriet streets, and suggesting
the laying of tcn-inch water connection
from Gest street to Eighth, on either Har
riet or Carr streets, was referred to the Com
mittee on Water Works.
The expenses of w. NJ. Hughes, Assist
ant Engineer, amounting to s106 So, of hi.
trip to Pittsburg for the purpose of inspect
| ing the work in the construction Of til,
Eighth-street bridge over Mill Greek, wer'
ordered paid.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28

Frank Hamilton, alias T.. Turner, who
processes to be clerk, with no home q;
particular, was arrested by LieutcnAas'
Montgomery to-day on the charge OF stcsa:,
ing coat from III East Third street an
another from 1903 Broadway, and is sup.
posed to be the party who has taken seTerA
other coats which have been missing lateag.'
The body of Gustav Nockles, who was
killed by an o. & NJ. train yesterday ~
Delhi, was brought to the city this inorniasl
and an inquest will be held this afternooA.'
The body is badly mangled.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
Shadows Of Coming Events.

L. Saureur, Ph.D., LID, will deliver a
French lecture in the Burnet House parlor
at 3 p. IN. to-day.
Douglass Castle Hall, corner OF Sixth and
Walnut streets, will be opened with appro-
pirate ceremonies next Monday night.
Prof. Adolph Leue will commence new
course of lectures on botany tomorrow eve
ming in the lecture-room Of the Uni
versity.
"Atonement in Righteousness is the
subject of free lecture by Rabbi Wise this
evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the Plum-street
Temple.
Prof. Tosso will play several Of his ia
vorite pieces at the regular monthly social
OF the Poplar-street Presbyterian Church
this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
FOREIGN.
France.
OPPOSITION CABLE COMPANY.


National Associated Press to the Star.
PAEIs, March 2S.-The opposition French
Cable Company is certainty. At the
secvnd statutory meeting yesterday the
Companys constitution was confirmed.
The manufacture OF the cable is now pro.
ceeding very rapidly.
PROMISE AND A THREAT.
LONDON, March pa dispatch from
Paris says it is understood that a some
what remarkable communication has been
made by leaders OF the Catholic party to
NJ. Gambetta and President Grevy. In
effect this communication contains threat
and promise. The promise is in the shape
of declaration that the Catholic popula.
ton throughout France are seriously
anxious for the success of the Republic.
They are quite willing 10 forego all pre-
dilections which they may have entertained
in favor of a Monarchy or an Empire, and
to Join heartily in the work of building up
the Republic. But there must be d clea:
understanding as to one point, namely:
The Republic must not assail the Church,
nor take from her any of her liberties.
They are perfectly willing to have the
educational system of France placed upon
the same basis as that of the United States,
and they do not care anything whatever
for subsidies from the public funds. The
threat is that if these rights are refused
them, and republic is found to be an Anti.
Christian and Anti-Catholic machine con-
Quoted in the interest of inlidelity, to in
troduce the denominations OF divorce and
free love, they will be compelled against
their present wish to resist its progress.
Africa.
FRANCE STEALS AN ISLAND.
LONDON, March 2s-Dispatches from
Capetown say it is reported that the French
have taken possession of the British Island
of Matacoug on the coast of Africa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
County Commissioners,

At the meeting to-day the Board were
notified that an appeal had been made in
the cases of Charles Moser and John C.
Roth, which had been rejected by The Com.
missioners.
A communication from the Trustees Of
Anderson Township, recommending the
building OF four bridges on the Bogart
Road, was received.
Several refunders for taxes were allowed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
SENATE COMMITTEE.
The Proceedings this Morning.

The Senate Investigating Committee or
ganized last evening with Hon. Theodore
Marsh, of this county, in the chair. 1t was
agreed that lawyers be allowed to remain
during the session, but that they should not
be allowed to cross-examine witnesses or to
make any arguments.
The Committee then adjourned to meet
at 8 o'clock this morning.
The Senate Committee on investigation
of the management of Longview Asylum
met at u o'clock this morning at the Asy-
lum.
The Committee, Hons. Wilson, Marsh
and Johnson were present, as also Messrs.
Peck, Roth and Chalfant OF the Board OF
Directors of Longview Asylum.
1t was expected that the committee
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28

Mrs Becker, a married woman, living
with her husband and two children at No. 3
Western avenue, just above Liberty street,
dropped dead about noon-time to-day. The
Coroner will investigate the cause Of her
sudden death.
Mrs. Walter Cox, while riding a pony
last evening, on the road between Oakley
and Madisonyille, was thrown from her
seat and badly injured about the face.
The Coroner received notice this even
ing that a man had been found dead near
Glendale. He has gone out to investigate
the case.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
RUN OVER AND KILLED
In Irving to Save Her Child.

Mrs Cook, who lived with her husband and two
children near the toll gate at West Riverside, met
her death to-day shortly after o'clock i'll trying 10
save the life of one OF her children, whom she
thought was in danger of being run over by an L..
c. & l.. train.
The train was Passenger No. and Engine No.
4o In the management OF Sam. Beckett. The
train was going at lively rate as it was
nearly five hours behind time. 1t Is due here at
$40 o'clock.
Mrs Cook saw her child playing between the
trac' S. and in trying tn reach the little one, was
struck by the cow-catcher and instantly killed
She was mancled terribly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
Daath Record,

The following deaths have been placed OF
record since our last report:
Cath. Musgrove, so yrs, city.
Mary Westendorf, yrs, city.
Infant Embshof, city.
Anna l.. Heman, ) mos, city.
Anna Moser, month, city.
Infant Bunting city,
Lydia Pollmer, 3 mos city.
Frank Penrod, Is mos, city.
Antonio Meyer, l yr, city.
VIM. Montsinger, 16 mos, city.
Adolph Kuhlall, Sc yIs, city.
Address Gampher, mos city.
Catherine Kelly 81 yrs, Ireland.
Edward Gordon, 81 yrs, Pennsylvania.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
OLD KENTUCKY.
Points Picked From All Parts of the
Commonwealth.
Specials To the Star.

Specials To the Star.
RICHMOND, March 2S.-The Circuit Court
is still in session. The case of the murder
of VIM. Burnett by his uncle, Jerry Bur
nett, is being tried. 1t is thus far the worst
case of preme ditated murder ever tried in
our court.
John Bronston, colored preacher, was
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
Forgery.

Henry Van Hausen is in the County Jail on
charge OF having in company with his brother
George, forged note for 800 on his brother Val.
Van Hausen, Of Walnut, above Sixth, and OF hay
ing by false pretenses obtained $50 from the man.
ager Of the Highland House. George Van IIausen
has not yet been arrested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28

A Berlin correspondent saws it is stated
that after the Gar has started for Livodia,
the Government intends to proclaim state
OF siege in st. Petersburg, Moscow, Ken
And Charkoff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage IIcenSes HIVE "0s.
issued since our last report:
Moses A. Rumery and Jennie HibSeA-
Edward Metzky and Minnie Goet-
W. II. Devenny and Iiiiie Graham.
VIM. A. Lantry and Belle O'Keilly.
BENJAMIN Roscnbaum and Carrie Raahs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
New York Stock Report.

The following shows the range oil quotations
and the amount of sales to day at the New York
Stock Exchange as received by Lea, Sterrett Co.,
28 West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28

New Zealand advices to March 4th say a
fire-damp explosion in kaitangota coal
mine, near Otngo, February 2lst, killed
thirty men, all who were in the mine at
the time. Subscriptions for the widows
and orphans are being raised all over the
colony.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
FOR RENT--ROOMS.
Died

WELSH-March 27th, at i30 o'clock, Charlie
Welsh, aged years. II months and 10 days, son ok
Patrick and Bridget Welsh
Funeral will take place at parents resideuce, ~
Oehler street, Sunday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock.
mh27-2tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
Local Personal.

Hon. William P. Fogg, of the Cleyeisz1
Herald. is at the Gibson House. :.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28

At Queensland, Australia, the strike of
seamen against Cinnamon continues.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
Sporting News.
sLossoN AND SEXTON.

sLoSsoN AND SEXTON.
National Associated Press to the Star.
PHILADELPHIA, March 28.-Slosson and
Sexton, the billiard experts, gave two exhi-
bition games at the Union League Club
house last night. First game: Slosson, 500;
Sexton, 1S3 Second game: Slosson, 200;
Sexton, 144.
1877 ROUNDS.
BUFFALO, March 2S.-The prize fight
which took place yesterday near Black
Creek Canada, about ten miles from this
city, between Arthur Chambers and John
Clark of Philadelphia, for 81 900 side and
the lightweight pionship of America,
was on the whole tame affair. One hun
dred and thirty-seven rounds were fought.
Clark was pretty badly used up, and finally
Chambers said he would rather give him
800 than punish him any more, and this
offer being accepted the fight closed, after
having lasted two hours and twenty min,
utes.
THE FEMALE WALKERS.
GILMoRE's GARDEN, N. Y, March 28-
0 A. M.-The scores of the leading walker:
at this hour is: Lachapelle, 105 miles; Wal
lace, 96 miles; Won Berg, 96 miles; Cushing
SO miles; Kilburn, S8 miles.
! II A. M.-LaChapelle 100, Won Berg 101
! Wallace 100, Tobias 92, Cushing o.