davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-02-07

HOTEL FOR SALE.
Tile ST. CHARLES HOTEL BERWICK, now oceu
pied by j. IL. Hoyt is offered for sale by the under
signed.
IT is A GOOD STAND,
and can be purchased on FAVORABLE TERMS. Pos
session Will be given April lst 1879.
For further particulars address .
H. II. WESTLER,
Executrix OF n G. Westler, decd
jan. H. T9-sw Berwick, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-02-07

California this year produces seven mil.
lion gallons of wine, and starts rsisin cul-
ture of great future promise with q product
of 10000 boxes. All known varieties of for.
eign grapes that gave any promise of -four.
ishing in Californian soil have been tried,
and no expense has been spared tor their
cultivation. The wine growers on the PaciE-
ic coast, with varied experience of TWEEN.
ty years, now understand their business
throughly, Some of their experiments hars
proved successful and ssome of them have
failed utterly; but they have found . dozen
varieties Of excellent foreign grapes that are
as asserted by Californians that theirs is TO
be the great wine growing territory Of
America, and that the best wine and raisin
grapes will not grow east of the Rocky
Mountains. The range is confined, in their
view to California and possibly part Of
Arizona, and the district capable of produce
ing the best quality of grapes is said to be
no larger than the wine districts of France
The Austrian newspapers remark upon
the extraordinary diminution which has
taken place in the number of marriages con-
cluded in Vienna. The disinclination on
the part of men to marry has risen to such .
pitch in the district of Wieden marriage
portions provided by charitable foundations
are now actually goirV a-beggiug. There
are plenty Of female applicants to claim
them, but they can find no mates. In 1877
there were fewer marriages contracted in
Vienna by 3 s.5s7 thsntn.l $40, namely only s.
049. The proportion of marriages conclud-
cd in the year tol 900 ofthe population now
stands at only 7.s5 in Vienna, whereas in
Paris it is s.o7 Munich 9.O6. and in Berlin
1908. The unsatisfactory result at Vienna
is believed to be attributable to the expen.
sive way of living which has become Gus
tomsry there.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-02-07
LAWYERS.

IN u' FUNh'
Attor ney-at-La Law,
Increase of Pensions Obtained, Collections
Made.
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
O1lce in Ents BUILDING.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-02-07
BIoomsburg Official Directory.

President Of Town Council--G. A. Herring.
Clerk-Paul E Writ.
Chief of Police-Jas. G. Sterner.
President OF Gas Company-S. KnorT.
Secretary--C W. Miller.
bloomsbury Banking Company-John A. Funston,
President, IL. II. Grotz Cashier, John Peacock Tel
Ter.
First National Bapk-Charles H. Paxton, President
j. p. Tustin, Cashier.
Columbia County Mutual Saving Fund and Loan
Association-E. II. Little, President, @. W. Miller,
Secretary.
bloomsbury Building and Saving Fund Association
VIM Peacock, President, J. B. ftobison, secretary
bloomsbury Mutual Saving Fund Associaton-J.
] Brower, President, P. Il. Writ, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-02-07

The antique tower of Belem, near Lisbon,
which served as prison for political oRsn-
ders, crumbled to the ground on the 18th Of
December. 1t was part ofthe old Heron
ymite Convent, and splendid gallery in the
Moorish style was building in connection
with it. Eight persons were buried in the
ruins.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-02-07

General James Shields, Senator from Mis-
souri, till the 4th of March next, has already
sat in the United States Senate as repre-.
sentative of Illinois and Minnesota.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-02-07

There's good deal in living-for some
people, at anv rate. Had Lord Bescons.
field, for instance, died thirty years ago, he
would have been chiefly remembered - the
author of some clever novels, and the most
bitter assailsnt of Peel on the Corn Law
question. Yet he would even then have
been Byron's senior by twelve years, and
Pitts by one.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-02-07

Fitz Hugh Ludlow, in his narrative Of
travel in The Heart of the Continent, tells
of an eccentric genius who improved on the
old yarn to the,,effect that the weather would
have been colder if the thermometer had
been longer by saying he had been where
it was 80 cold that the thermometer got
down of the nail.'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-02-07

III EGAL BLANKS OF ALL KINDS
oA ON HAND AT THE COLUMBIAN oFFIOR
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-02-07

BY the way of consoling the shareholders
Of the exploded City Of Glasgow Bank, the
Lord Provost tells them that the f6, ,000, 900
sterling lost represents but six months ex-
penditure of the inhabitants for liquor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-02-07

Wisconsin pays $40 apiece for wolf scalps,
and this protection has largely developed
the industry of lupiculture. In some Of the
oldest countries 10 the State, according to
State Senator Bailey, there are honest far
mers who make . good living BY reasing
wolves and scalping them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-02-07

The answer of Socrates to = person who
asked when was the right time for dinner.
was the following: IF you are rich,' said
he, you can dine when you like; and IL you
are poor, you may dine when you cau.'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-02-07

THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XIII, NO. 9
COLUMBIA DRMoCRAT, vol. xLIII, NO. IS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-02-07

According to the report Of the Board Of
Directors for the CONNECTICUT State Prison
the cities do not as rule furnish the largest
number of voters. New Haven County fur.
nishes one convict to every $40 voters, and
but three counties, Tolland, Mddlesex and
Windhsm, show smaller ratio than that.
Hartford, which contains the leading city Of
the State, has a more creditable showing
than Litch6eld, which has no city at all.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-02-07

Nice law.point recently raised in Houston,
Tex: Candidate promises voter pony for
his vote and influence. Pony falls dead on
the street while being taken to hts new ovn-
er. Health officials desire voter to abats
nuisance. Voter declares the pony vas not
completely in his possession also, that It
never was out of the candidates, the bar
gain being void as being corrupt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-01

committed he. hoped the bill would not ts ra-
committed, The !eommittse had aborsd II long ID
end gai1fnlly e arams e re sn .insfjsetonable bill.
rules pfgydsd ior II ths bill Hs thought Yti tss iss
g sa.sss saa b. ss the S % Pen
Maine,
Mr. Hamlln thought that Congress- was NOT
competent TO frame such set OF rules and reg
nj. Ognkling said thas # would b an upgrs-
eleas task 70 vote against this BILL He hpew ths
pspae 1921 snia fas 'ssse aes, hsa whsh s
Sts as gs ss.aa y sss isd e ts s,sds ysdo u S
has been eonpeilsd 10 invoke the riRfit 81 GofI-
,s, g,rsss to Teg,llate commerce With foreign na-
u ipps +. and adt,spE aspE the ssssr States Hs srss
iork apd argued thsrefrorn the necessity for
ss aT ,,s psTsn,lns regulations
Orleans. wlll be subject 10 fbe ss Changes y eon. ~
ss radea I, s9 hrsaa, s whsh s S n said .
the West fndiss and other neIgdboriug eturi-
make lev anks % gses II shshS M .ss
modes pf dealing With the disssse. The exist
Ing modes ars proved and. reliable. Shall they
hoped no one would ,bink III this question % 40 IN Z
political one. bat be gould ngt avod saying that
ars II he g dronT Mo Top2 81 he e 1shnsa shS q
fore Hs asked the Benaturs Il this uere not 10
E esaps rswe II aep e whers wse Il he
Tgntler OF power dfseuvsrable in this bill Y
After careful reaeing of It be could discgysr
none.
On motion Of Mr.. Allison the Senate, al s.4os
vent into executive session. and ct o'clock tt1s
doors were opened and the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
In Ia the Honse. as soon as the journal was
IeHi. the Speaker presented the message 0f ths
fIrg9sluen. I9 vstoeing The army appropriation
Mr.. Sparks, Of illinois. offered a resolution
proeesd 70 consider the same. The resolution,
Nj. Clymer. of Pennsylvanis from the COM
smss Rads er tse eonstraeien u W ths q Rs-
The bfil. gives Eads money in lien Of lands.
trset. The blll was passsed. = - -.
tse % Pabe hands tsporsa do y I'm O.
tend the time for payment I'll public lands b.
settlers In such portions gf Minnesota and Da-
gotta as we're ravaged BY grassh6DDerss
Mr. Herbert. Of Alabama. from the same COM
rnttee. reported d bill 70 amend the sections of
the Neyised Statutes relating TO trials for con-
Mr.. Whitthorne. of Tennessss, from the Conn
mittee On Naval Affairs, reported Bill 70 amend
nent of boys In the navy Passed.
Mr. Warner, Of Ohln, from ths Committee on
Coinage. reported . bill In relation 10 the eoin-
that II be made the special order for Saturday
next. On ordering the previous question on
the resolution the vote was announced as t6z
In the affirmative. Pending the demand Tor the
yeas snd nays On adopting the resolution
motion 10 adieurn was made, and the House
Noiies was given that the Democratic caucus
would be held at once.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
RUSSIA.
The city ef Oreuburs Utmost Entirely
S,0nsnssrd by Fire.

The city NJ Orensurs Almost Entirely
COnsnssrd w Fire.
ST. PETERSBURG. April aD-A tremendous
confederation occurred at Orenbnrg. Russia. on
Monday .sthe twenty. eighth instant A severe
storm ragged simultaneously. The flames
spread rapidly. end the fashionable quarter
Of tie city was almost entirely destroyed. Many
beautiful residences we're burned, and police
military and government offices also DESTROYED.
The archives were, however. saved. A num-
Der 1f people we're killed and many Injured
during the fire. The government Is adopting
sst /, a sgMss n ssea a re ,bs bseEe
teriOr has dlspatehed 10000 roubes TO assist in
the relief. The inhabitants Df the burned city
are quiet.
II was at first supposed that the fre was the
work of the Niblllsts q, of some tools 9f ths
the. wealthlsr aud more fashionable classss
probably gave rise 10 this ouinioD. but further
Investigation has as yet Developed no Just
ground for tbs rufnor The costly and attrae
klr earavansary, where business. WAS carried
On Ia .tallgw. clqth. leather and soap, we're
burned, which will bs serious blow TO the com
tunbity. Ho.trpubls ID anticipated with any Of
the people bf the burned quarter, and tempo
rafY s ses en T Z r tss tsmaa,afy srea AZ efsv9a & . y
OreDburg last Monday has been traced 10 iu-
eendiaries. A.ereat fire has also occurred In
the village of Gratehenska ON the river Voiga.
AHoTHER pLoT no AssAssrHATE.
gr. PETERSBURG. April so,-A plot has been
discovered In this city having Tor its purpose
The assassination of Gen. Dreutefn. A colonel
has been arrested In connection Herewith.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-01
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The starkvilte Incendiary Not Lynched.
Especial I'd the Demoerat.l

Especial to the DemOGtatl
HrAHRvrn1H, Miss. April 90 The information
that prompted tho special to the effect that the
negro Nevlyn Porter. that burned Jordan
Moore's barns had been lynehed. proved to be
untrue. He was. however. arrested confessed
and implicated bs aeoompllees and has been
lodged In jail Johnson Spencer. who aided
him. has Just been bound over To the Circuit
Court. Porter's case comes np Tomorrow The
people are aroused TO the necessity OF the en-
foreement OF the laws ABBEY.
Two BOLD HANK ROBBERS.
prrrsBuHa. April sp.--At II o'clock, noon. to-
day two men. entered thP Workingmen's sav.
inRs Bank, Allegheny. the only, occupant Of
which was the cashier. Geo. l. Walter. One gf
ssa g 1sss ssssF z
sser shaoEsa E ~. g ~ yaowf ba nnv s
would b eu sbot. MI, Waiter Immediately drop;
asnoceeded sue se il wrenehins i from the man Who
Jumping On to the edge Of the counter lelanbor-
Cd over the petition. The cashier called to him
q The s'Sv WEAPON % At him. him py ' tbs time be was
over the railing and advancing TO the
money drawer when Walter again fred OF
who who stood near The door Jumped over. the par
vancing toward the friRhtenea cashier, wh9
through the upper part OF the plate glass win
second man became frightened and turning. on
aud made for the door, The stranger ut the
rear of the bank waH once more the target Tor
hs sa thus sr
frustrated the police OF the two cities.
TRAGIC INCIDENT or THE REGENT TEXAS
FLOOD.
HousTon, April 30-A tragic incident of the
g22a ws notser ss ana osr t
Grand Lake. thirty miles north Of this. The
town OF Lynchburg, On Galveston bay. ct th 9
submerged. The water rose so. swiftly that the
Inhabitants escaped to neiRhboring htll, en-
tirely surrounded by watar. leaving oil their
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
TOLEDO. o.. April eo...A tragedy occurred at
10 o'clock this morning In the Hooper House in
after shooting his reputed wife. The latter will
recover. The wpmans real name is supposed
9 be patnam she R Was hn9wn oh the auae a
gagement Ut the Adelphia Theatre. She had
just entered the room ny the hotel when the
shooting occurred. The ball entered her neck.
carrying with II a portion OF her earring.
AN INDIAN RAID IN TEXAS.
GRIFFIN, Texas. April 9o..-Parties from Peas
river report the Kiowas killing the hsrders and
driving Of stock, One man was killed On the M
men we're killed Saturday. Great excitement
existed, al additional murders are daily CON-
mitted. The Indians number sixty warriors
we'll mounted and armed.
ALI. HER DAnL1Nas BURNED TO DEATH.
GRAND RAPIDS. April 3o.--The residence Of
Michael Butler burned last Dight. Two little
girls, aged three years and eight months reapec-
lively. perlshsd In the flames. The mother has
gone crazy.
KILLED BY SPIDER.
RocKwooD Mich, April 3o.-A child Of John
Tuttle drank q cup OF milk into which black
spider had fallen. and the child died In convul-
sions In few minutes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-01
Marriage ot senator ConkIIns !. naushter

UTIeA, April 30 Miss Bessie. only daughter
OF Senator Hossoe OonklinR. and w. Coax um
superintendent OF the Utica branch OF the Del
aware Laekawanna and Western Railroad. were
residences In this city. The ceremouy was per
formed BY Rev. Or. Goodrich, of South st.
Calvary Episcopal Church. Sanator Conkline
on business. Among the many prominent per-
SONS present were Hon. Horatio Seymour and
wife; State Engineer Horatip seymour Jr. |:
wanna and Western Railroad Henry 8. Miller.
Judge Oemstock and others. Many costly pres
ents we're received by thu, brlde. The bride is 40
years old and q beautiful blonde, while the
groom is "a years old, tall In stature. The we'd
ding was private. but few persons besides rela-
ttyes being present.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-01
KAsHKA PRASKOWZA's CEIME.
The Latest Victim Ut the Russian NthIl-
ists-The Murdered NOblemnn's Ru-
neral.
[fx,ntlnn TaleQranEl.l

s3T. PETERSBURG, April se--The funeral OF
The unfortunats gentleman Bromlsslaw Barr
aschsWski, vino WAS as5assinated a few days
ago by the young woman Kastlka Praskowza,
took place In the Catholic cemetery of Mos
COW on Sunday last April 6. The murder
was committed while the victim WAS present
at an entertainment given by q fellow-student
to several friends. PfaskUwza, who is only
10 years Of age, extremely prepossessing, and
VI good and ancient family, entered the room
while the young men we're In conversation,
and deliberately shot Bairaschewskf through
the head with . pistol she carried In her
pocket. CAUTIOUSLY enough, the funeral was
attended by only about ten persons, among
them several females, wflle the former COM
panons of the murdered young man we're
conspicuous by their absence. Not one OF
them attended the obsequies Of the hapless
young noblsman, to show the last token OF
respect TO their deceased friend and sorne~
time companion. And when the solitary pro-
sssslon' siggwly g,ly we.dsd Its way past The
would have known that the funeral taxing
place was that of the hapfess man OF whose
shocking death the whoie Of the city was
speaking.
neetion with Che crime are that the young
woman PraskOwza had originally become ac-
quainted with BairaseheWski ait Warsaw.
tnat for about twelve months or 80 they were
both members OF q secret revolutionary COM
rnittee which had been constituted in the
Polish city. This organization BairasehewsH
quilted, and for his faithlessness to the prfn-
ciples of the NihiIst propaganda he was con-
demned to death, and assasslnated by the
young woman Praskowza. The latter con-
tfnues to maintain silence as to the motives
which induced her 10 undertake the commits
sion Of the crime. Il has, however, been as
| certained that PraskoWZa resided for some
| days In the house where the murder Was al
| terward perpetrated, for the purpose Of be-
coming acquainted with the. passages and
rooms in which the deceased man and his
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-01
The Amalg amatfOn of the Grand Trunk
and Great western Railroads
nf Cana da.

morning contains the following special cable
dispatch. dated London. April 20: THE meet.
inRs Of the officials Of the Grand Trunk and
Great Western railways were held here to-day
simultaneously. The attendance at each was
consequently small Sir Henry Doyle advised
an amalgamatlon Of the two roads. He said that
BILE at present He pointed out the advantage
that would. result from the two companies'
uniting their forces, II only for the purpose Of
ence of it's late ally: The Grand Trunk had
been long anxious to bring about an Identity OF
interests and union Of action between the two
companies. Childers. Of the Great Western.
opposed the idea Of amalgamation Both meet
tngs were quiet The reports were unanimous
lv ndoptedu
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-01
NEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY. MAY /, 1879.

e banks m ct Issue for The mouth g siss for
tat Hpn sssgr,sa and assgsea e she gon
ment With new NOTES, for the month, s2,sss, 800
fcr !he, ton months sst ,tsg.gbo Notes of failed,
aIas.pg aa fr l llsaeias eanks sl aspossd m
mons ssSs 5o toaa or gsag;'Yot 1s ior X. Ike m onb
9ags soo for ihe ten months. stsi 800 $780, totals
months. siess 500: dserease Tor the month.
s5.a7s. 500; for the ten months. t5T one, $50,
THE oUHHENuy.
The official statement OF the United States
currency outstanding ut this date. including all
issues. is 1863 ,01s,4 ,4sa.
SALE on THE FUNDING CERTIFICATES.
The Treasury officials estimate that sufficient
per cent refundibg certificates Will have been
sold on or before June II te. absorb the remain
.,s asr &, h er esn 4 g2nds weh
Ing their conversion inte bonds before July I
has CAUSED no dmlnuten of sales at the Treas
urv.
sHERMAN's MOVEMENTS.
Secretary Sherman left here this morning for
New York: from themes he will go to Ohio. TO
remain about ten days.
PROTECTING THE INDIANS.
Hscretary Meprary has issued orders to Gen.
IL pssh M elas % and AKA
enlargement 81 the prssidenes proclamation.
o The Indian Territory, gs 81 and to remove n "a ali tres
passers therefronl. fhs govsrnment is fully
deternlned 70 protect the. Indians ia ali their
rights NOT only In the Indian Territory, but on
the. .onsids of II. The force now In the vicinity
of the Indian Territory is considered sufficient
for the purpose.
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED.
The Senate. III s9eeutiye session this evening,
confirmed the following neminations 10 be
eonsuls Of the United States J. ID. ArRuimbau,
New. York. at Dsnla; q. w, ariffln, Kentucky at
Auckland: u. W Roosevelt. Of Pennsylvanla, at
st, Helena. r. p vanwiak, Illinois, Turks
Island; Elf Van Proag, OF Surinam. at Paramoi-
hp. r. z. Wilson. Pennsylvania. at Moscow;
Paymaster John III. Stevenson, of the United
States navy. for advancement Of fifteen num-
bers In bis grade. aud to take rank for eminent
and conspicuous conduct In battle and sxtraof-
dlnary heroism. III seeprdanes with the pro-
visions offseetion 1905 OF the Revised Statutes
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-01
GERM ANY.
The Queen D1wager 1f Hanover Gets Mer
own AgHln.

LONDON, April so.-,rhs negotiations which
have for some time been Dendi1g between the
Queen Dowager OF Hanover and the Prussian
government, respecting her estates have been
Concluded. The government agrees TO restore
ali her private property. from the. .seduestrated
IL pay ths Queen the snm of 60. .ooJ marks. of
sstoo. a year out Of the proceeds Of the Han
Uverian crown lands, 10 which she ls entitled
fy The terms Of her marriage settlement: also,
pay her children an annual allowance from the
satne source The Frussian government has
hitherto refused to make these payments, hav-
Ing been advised By the crown lawyers that
such payments would be Illegal while the prop
erty Of the real house of Hanover remained I'M
der seuuestration. The arrangement IT,, how
the Queen from residing In the 0astle of Ma
rlenberg.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-01

was HI court. accompanied BY number of
friends. His head ls cut IN several places his
right eye badly swollen and he walks with q
limp -
Forty nine failures we're reported IN this
city during ~ the month ., April; i; o,, n whioi, lhe
asss rs h ahoa VIZ
crease ID the aggregate liabilities, the ngnth pf
March having forty failures. with liabilities TO
the amount Of. s4so44a and, assets Of s2lt ,1s4
- the month Of April 1878 there were /, seventy.
three failures and the total liabilities were
s9.sgD,11g ...
Eam1 r. Gary. Greenbaek advocate. Of Ohio.
delivered an address this evening before q
large audience. Speeches. we're also made BY
Peter Cooper. and Alex. Tbroop. of New Haven
Uonn. ....
THE LoresHoaEMEH TO STRIKE.
The lpneshoremen assembled At their head
lnR the report Of the committees appointed last
night to walt On the merchants. The. chairman
u tho committee stated they had met tle ner- q.
The merchants would, aRres ~ pay the men
twenty 1--WE cents per hour for day work ahd
thirty five cents per hour tor night yptk. Ihis
motion made that the men would decliae 70 20
to work Tomorrow morning, nnless they re-
neiveI the present rate. 6f wages. The motion
was carried amid loud appiatlse A motion.
hour. day and night. was lost.
THE CHICAGO rosToFF1CH CONTRACTS
Deputy Marshals Miller and Harney TO- day
arrested, on WARRANT from Chicago. Gsp Reed.
BE is under indictment in that clly for ron
spiracv to deffnud the government In the mat
ter Of contracts on the new postofflee building
there.
Reed was taken before United States Comrnls-
waived examination, and agreed to prgesed TO
Chicago III charge ut ths deputies.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-01
SPORTING NEWS.
THE Newmarket vsaces.

LONDON. April 30. The race for the 5000 gull
meas stakes, for three. year glds, WAS run to-day
at Newmarket, the first spring meeting course.
being the RoYley mile. aud II was won by Ohari-
bert, with Oadogan second and Hayondsr third.
Fifteen horses ran.
BOXING MATCH.
NEw YoRE. Apri 5p.-The Tribune says Irving
Hall was about hall filled with. i pfoinlseupns
audience last night to see q blaekened glove
boxing match between Prgf. Miller and Paddy
Ryan, Df Troy Among the spectators were q
few respectable PERSONS but the large majority
ware Of the class which delights 10 low cut eol-
lafs. short hair and head light diamonds After
a hall hours iudlcrpus sparffng Ryan WAS de-
eared the Victor by score OF thirteen touches
to Miiler's ten.
NINE. ANDERsgrs TRAMP.
.Gfru1NHATI, April go+ Mime. Anderson Ia still
ploddlng on her long walk. At 5 O'Clock this
afternoon she, completed one- hal. Of her task
Of 462 miles. Shs suffers some with her feet
but Is otherwise In good condition.
pBDEsTRrAHtsM IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. April so.fn the ladies twenty
six hours walking match which closed to-
night Miss Hpyerson made 67 miles, and Miss
Marsfon 60 miles and y laps. Tie twenty five
mile contest between maekey and Pierce, was
won BY the former, Pierce only making sixteen
miles,