davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-05
LIVE STOCK,


CHICAGO.
RsttIpfs- Catt!s Neqs, sht<p.
rs.sa:5y rMSnaa.5':' g. g. sst sSs +s +is
Tot.l;:...... ..:.........ss. sao 4s,a53 s,ss7
Week before isst -. .........s4 ii 7s'eso 5SS5
8htptHSAts-
Monday ............... .... G85 a.175 a18
The Stock. Yard authorities have REQUESTED the
Government At Nashin9ton 10 inatttate inquiries
TsAtve to the health OF ths cattle in tbs Btatea and
Territories, to the end that the fumored e1lstsnes
Of pleuro. pneumonla, OF rinderpest, may b
ofaciaily condfsusd or diaproTed. This report IL
believed 10 havs been started n The interest Of
Canadian stock-Gsowess, and tbs ordst Of ths
Dominion Government that for ths space Of
three months the importation Of cattle from
America b prohibited. would seem 10 confirm that
belief With American exporters shut out, tho
Canadtana could dispose Of their fst eattls 1t en-
hsnced values, So far ~ the Northwest Ia eon*
etned. Cattle wsfe nerst Ia healthier condition
than now.
cATrLE-Thesa WAS good general demand,
and pretty arm set Of prices. All clssses OF buy.
ers wesc fully represented, and thets w&s no de-
scstpton Of stock TOR which thsre was rot ready
sale quite good prices prevailed At tho close
Of lsst week; while for fat shipping bceSes thu
market was 11912Hc higher. Tbs quality Of tho
supply was not satisfactory, no extra snd exceed
ing.J few choice cattle being offered. willis Of com.
,aon and medium grades ths proportion Ma larger
than usual for the time Of year. There wcss fsw
lois good enough to command over u. II. Wills
the buIk changed owners 1t prices ranging from
81. 90 downward 10 s.. Inferior Eesdca sold
down ~ low ~ 81. 0oGb. .1d. ssoekers were want
ed It f. UoQbA 70 for very common 70 very tna
drnvts, wh&ln common tn good butchers lota aold
a. 81. b04k3. !a. The market closed 1rm.
QUOTATIONS..
Extra f3eaveB-GFadtd steers. weighing
1.k00 lbs Rnd upwards. "a. .75485.2a
Cho!co ueeves-Fine. fat. wall.iorusd,
Ateefa, Weighing 400 10 !, GOO lbs. .&oGl4.G co
Good be4ves-Hej]- -fAttsHed Etetfs,
weighing t. $50 to l. $50 lbs 3. 75Qe&.25
Medium Gssde4-StoeFs In fair Gesh,
Weighing i. 050 to ]. 100 lbs. 3.a603 co
uniehefa' atock-PDor TO common
stesrs aud common TO choice COWS,
for city slaughter. weighing 800 10
l,0hD !ba ...... .....,............. 2, 2,35Q1. rs
stock CAstfs-Commou cattle. Weighing
100 10 i. $50 ~. ............,.... COOS 70
IufeEioe-t.i4ht aud thin cows, hslfera,
stav1, bni!s, and scaiawaR sissFs 80. !. Bon2 Is
, 1879-02-05

DEASs-Wers In fair 1ocal request ut Sl.n.6k
!. I'D per bu.
BROOM CORN selling rather freely iu
small quantities.; Otherwise the market was quiet.
rrlccs wcru unchanged. 1t tb understood shut
roustur e,l rnfn ts sold fOr tess iu rur iots.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-27

A PRETTY little Democratic fight is
under way in the Second Ward quite
number of the Democrats thinking
that it is high time Mr.. Taylor, at pres
ent a Councilman from that Ward,
should retire and leave the coast clear
for some.other Democrat, Mr.. Windish
being the man selected to succeed Mr..
Taylor. The latter, however, had the
most friends at the nomination election
on Saturday, and he was put on the
track for a fourth term. The Windish
men hold up their hands in holy hor'
ror at the frauds which they say swell.
I'D Taylor's vote. An analysis of the
vote shows that Taylor received 2ls
votes and Windish l64, making total
Of 3S2 vetes, ! more than were cast for
President of the City Council, 20 more
than were cast for City Treasurer, and
q more than the entire Democratic
vote cast for Mayor Almond year ago,
when there was full vote polled. The
friends Of Windish realize that there is
something wrong somewhere, and
threaten to 60 for Taylor's scalp in a
lively manner. We can afford to look
on complaoently, as the fight is none OF
ours.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-27

THE FALL fight OF the ballots will
commence in California next Wedues-
day, when no doubt the amalgamated
cohorts of Democracy, Greenbackers
Kearneyites and " Honorable Bilks, ,"
will be put to an ignominious rout by
the Republicans. On Monday, ,Seplem-
Der Sth, Maine will follow, defeating the
coalition in that State, and then on the
second Tuesday of October, Ohio and
Iowa will join the fight, and on the first
Tuesday of November, Massachusetts,
New York, and number of other north
ern States will unite in the grand Re
publican chorus that will insure solid
Republican North for solid Repubh-
can President in 1880.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-27

THB CHINESE are fast becoming Amer.
icanized. They have 80 far progressed
that in st. Louis they have put them
selves in accord with American work.
men and Joined in a strike for higher
wages. About generation ago other
foreign workmen were the subjects of
similar complaints to those now made
against Cinnamon, but they learned to
demand good wages and better living
than that to which they had been accus.
toned, and the Cinnamon of st. Louis
are apparently following in their foot
steps.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-27

A NEW CAMP meeting in the vicinity
Of Wilmington for next year is now
much talked fiat the Brandy Sum,
NIT Camp Meeting. The location for il
is at Southwood on the Delaware West.
efn Railroad which is within the bounds
Of the Wilmington Conference and i,
will be a Delaware camp meeting.
Seventy-fve tenters have already been
guaranteed If the grounds can be pro-
cured and other satisfactory arrange.
ments made.
The difficulty ofaccess, the high charg.
es and the unnecessary Sunday traffic
at the Brandywine Summit Camp, are
urged in favor of the new enterprise.
1t is said a movement will be made to
secure the SoutLwood Grove as soon az
the Camp closes at the Summit.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-27

when 1t again assemblies. Between the
Wright Committee, the Wallace Com
mittes, the Randall COMMITTEES and the
Salisbury Committee, after their free
lunching around at the expense Of the
Government, Congress need have no
lack Of business with which to relieve
the menotony of the plain practical
business pertaining to winter session.
To become real serious upon this sub
jsst we might as we'll say that Of course
nobody pretends to believe that any Of
these picnic committees are interesting
themselves in an honest, Judicial, non
partisan investigation of any ques-
ton. What Democratic investigators
want is to have splendid tine and
to have their boai d bills paid, and
also to fabricate some lop.sided report
which may serve to infuse some little
vitality into their languisLing cam.
paign. If they have not been successful
in this, they have a. least created a
number of junketting, wine and cigar
bills, which will have to be met in the
next deficiency appropriations of Con-
gress. 1t is rather singular way of
carrying out their professed principles OF
economy, but then it is the Democratic
plan, and the average Democrat will
maintain that it is just the way to save
money to the Government. As this will
no doubt be the last Congress over
which the Democrats will have control
for a long time to come, they had bet.
ter make good use Of the short time left
them, and unless large number of
junketting committees are appointed
for next summers vacation there are
quite number Of average Democratic
Congressman that will not have the
Of experiencing the de-
lights of Long Branch, Cape May, New
port, Saratoga and Niagara. The coun-
try is now about in condition. for
electing law makers that hive a loftier
and less expensive ambition than the
continual longing for perpetual free
lunch.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-27

COUNCILMAN GUTHRIE, who is now the
Democratic nominee for City Treasurer,
has told the citizens Of Wilmington
over and over, that by the first of Sep
tenber there would be $l20, 900 ia bank
to the credit of the city. AS there will
only be $50, 900 in bank at that time,
it is evident that Mr.. Guthrie has only
made little mistake in his calcula
tons of $50, 900, which is pretty near
the mark for Democratic calculations,
but it will not impress the citizens very
favorably with Mr.. Guthrie's qualifca-
tions for the Office of City Treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-27

An EXAMINATION OF the assessments
shows that Senator Sharpley, the Dem
ocratic candidate for President of the
City Council, has no freehold estate as
sessed to him in this city, and he will
consequently be under the necessity OF
looking around to get one of his Demo-
cratic friends to deed him few square
feet of ground at the bottom OF deep
we'll or in an eligible cellar, in the true
Democratic style of making freeholders
We didn't think the Senator would
submit to that plan of being freehold
er, but it seems We we're mistaken.
When Democrat gets the first Office
from his party, there is no telling what
he may do afterwards.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-27
Cllnging 70 Her ld0ls.

The Southern whites incapable Of us,
ing alone the shotgun policy as mode
Of argument, are trying In many locali-
ties to prevent the exodus Of the ne,
groes by force and tsrroS. Armed bands
still gather at the steamboat landings
on the Mississippi river and seize upon
every flimsy pretext to accomplish
their purpose. 1t is remarkably strange
that these short sighted bulldozers can
not understand that the more they try
to hold back the colored workman the
more he will want to go. First Of all
to get out of place which he cannot
leave with freedom and safety, he will
fly at the earliest opportunity. 1t will
seem certain to him that the employer
who appeals to the shot gun to prevent
his discharging himself, must be get.
ting too much out Of him. Slavery was
much less stupid than this attempt to
retain free workmen by fear or force.
The South has one way of getting cap
ital and retaining labor, and only one.
1t can hang its bulldozers and lynchers
and assassins. 1t can make the laws
absolutely impartial in their operations,
rigid in their enforcement, and the ter
ror of every law breaker. That is to
say, the south can cease to be what II
is, and ever has been. There is not
the slightest reason to hope that the
Southern people, within one generation
at least, will become so reconstructed.
They still prefer license and poverty to
liberty, law, and prosperity. Still the
crack of the revolver will settle dispu-
ted questions between employer and
and the tramp of armed
horsemen will announce that an cleo
ion is about to be held. Very we'll if
he South chooses barbarism, it must
take the consequences.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-27

FROM PRESENT appearances the Della
ware Legislature will have fine weather
for their reunion at Rehoboth on Fri
day. What fire thing it is that there
have fallen such copious showers Of
rain to raise the water in the wells.
Had they held it sooner the well at the
Douglass House would have been taxed
to its utmost extremity to furnish them
with water, and in case of its failure to
do so as last resort Captain Tredenick' 8
champagne vaults would have been
drawn upon. But there is no danger
now while there is plenty of water.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-27

As A STATE Senator and President OF
the City Council of Wilmington, Mr..
Sharpley would not only feel himself
highly honored but it would be 60 han
dy to nave President who is Sena-
tor. The only thing in the way Of
this happy combination is the diff
Guilty of securing majority Of the votes
of the citizens of Wilmington for that
position, when such an experienced
man as Mr.. Lichtenstein is in the
field.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-27

FIFTH wAED-HENRY EVANS, years.
FIFTH wARD-ALFRED GAwTHRoP, year.
SIXTH wARD-JOSEPH X. ADAMS.
SEVENTH wARD-CEsAR A. RODNEY.
EIGHTH WARD-W1LL1AMH IL. WHITE.
NINTH WARD. FEBIGER, years.
NINTH wARD-DAvID R. SMITH, year.
TENTH wARD-sAMU'L Il G.TAzEwELI2 yesrs.
TENTH wARD-wALrER D. BUSH l year.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-27

1t is now said that the production Of
whiskey is greater than the demand,
and convention of distillers at Peoria,
Illinois, are considering how to open a
foreign market for their products. The
demand however will be likely to inn
prove in view of tae meeting Of the
Democratic Congress- in December, and
considerable quantity will be requir-
ed to fill up the Democratic bulldozers
to prepare them for the Presidential
election next year.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-27

IP SHARrLBY and Guthrie had Lich-
tenstein and Vincent down in Mississip-
pi, the result OF the election could be
readily determined. The South does
not tolerate division Of political senti-
ment, and hence the Democrats fill the
offices. Get rid Of that man Chisholm
said Lamar, and he was soon put out of
the way.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-27

NJ. G. BUTLER, commonly known as
Hamburg Butcher Butler" was at the
head of the South Carolina militia
when they murdered the negroes at
Hamburg and Ellenton. He was after.
ward sent to the United States Sen
a.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-27

II THB Republican candidate for the
Presidency lived in Mississippi, Lou ISL
ana, or South Carolina, the Democrats
could settle the contest with the shot
gun or bowie knife. The Democracy Of
these States admit of no division Of
sentiment, and hence they will be solid
Democratic.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-27

"THIs MAN must be got rid Of" said
Mr.. Lamar in his canvass for United
States Senator from Mississippi, and
soon Judge Chisholm, the man referred
to, was assassinated and Lamar was
elected to the United States Senate.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-27

CHALMERS, Of Mississippi, during the
war slaug both white and black
in cold blood at the massacre of Fort
Pillow, and he was sent to Congress as
a reward for his chivalry.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-27
CITY COUNCIL

FIRST wARD-JoHN ALDEN,
SECOND wARp-sAMUEL ROBERTS.
THIRD WARp-sAMUEL A. PRICE, JR.
FOURTH WARD--JNo. FEHRENBACH,l years.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-27

TyHE LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
Lila Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER
Ora nd Depot, 18th it.. Market 70 Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-27
A NOTE.

The :. Republican " still leads I'm
circulation. Advertise whore yen
get the most for your money and
the - kepubl ican IL that paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL
NJ. L. LICHTENSTElN.
CITY TREASURER
FRANCIS VINCENT.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-27

ITO! FOR CAPE NAY The large
GALL n Lssssm'c Si1 oosI.st sUstE rita Al MS sSs
Saturday, the 2lst inst, leaving Fourth street
Wharf at o'clock, A. NJ, and return about I
p. M. Fare 81 for the round trip. Also con-
meet on and after June ~, with steamer
.Themas Clyde" for Collins Beach and
Bombay Hook. -Four trips day will also be
made to rennsgrsye; leaving Wilmington at
ing Pennsgrove at and 10 A. M, s and 7
p. M. je20-tf CAPT. DENNY.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-27
. ] )

! lhree.s
\
I Two st0I
I Street,
/, E,,two.std
IL Street.
Een twcl
flngton, !
Plth stree
u streets
|and Lin
|NSArt
| at 8 p
|ntt lyostlp
ping.
e brick I
4, u tXce|
lhe brick
ahtl in u 4
,,'iltr ,lw|
''SecolninpI
| remit |
rated as|
'ue for n
omnibus
y ,. m. |
lI D It pays |
ale will |
:, ,ohue, at
y Us On Fit |
ne mans
II, ln., |
I about !
and lots
:, ,.,hlainl,j
nns,plOts a
L. HEA
1923 SO
, 1879-07-31
IOWA SALO0N-KEEPERB,
They Meet and Resolve With unction and
iiarmony-protectton Demanded for tho
3us1noss t1y Which Thry Thrive.

They aIset and 1tesolvc With unction and
inrmony-Protectton Demanded for tho
3uslnoss by Which Thry Thrive.
1neetdt DtkpdscA to TIE Tff1xxA
DRs MONIES, H.. July 30.-The Browers' and
1+fquor.dcatcrs' State Convention to-day num-
bersd about 100 delegates, aud msny 6na-look-
tug men. Tho object Is to secure license Leg
islaturo and the repeal Of tho Probib'tory Law.
Tho platform adopted declares that whereas,
the ProbibtorJ L!qnor Inv does not pruraoto
Temperance, bnt Ia used to satisfy greed, m4ifcc,
Or ambition: that where there u a demand for
any commodity thero will be supply; there
fore, the 8aloon-ktepers, brewers, md liquor
dealers claim tie same protection for
their bus ness At other busIncss; that
tudIc1ouG llconse would tond to de-
crease Entcmperaucc; that they will not vota
fos nor supnort any candidate for Office who
does not pledKe hfmself In favor OF repeal Of
the ptoh'bitory Ian; that ctubs DO or9anized
throughout tic State to inform the people Of
the losses sustained BY that law: 4 State Pr94
!cettve Association was formed. Ptealdent, J.
+. Doughefty, OF Keokuk; Vlce-PrestdcnI John
l3hntnan; Secretary Louis Fritz. OF uca Motnea;
Treasurer, G. Magnuk. The Executive Com
inlttee u composed Of one pcrson from each
Congressional district The Convention 1ast
welcomed to the city BY George Snccr. Mayor,
IL Hiscn nc denounced in severe terms tho fauaa@
ical ProhtbttotI Law ~ q total failure, sourca
OF cv1, and detrimental to the interest Of tho
producers Of The State. The utmost harmony
prevailed, and no politics wcre tndulEed IN.
, 1879-07-31
ANIUSEAIEN



A l!seuss!on Is EoIng on between tho nan-
nEer Ut fia.erly's and tho members Of tic
Union Square Theatre company. Tho former
declares that the latter do not speak loud
enough Tor Ills audience, and Insists Upon IN
improvement in this regard, 30 TINT people sst-
ting In The fourth TOW from tho curtain may
to fose Tho dialogue. The members Of Mr.
Palmcr's troupe, on Tie other band, maintain
t!iat the fault Is entirely on tho sida
to understand tho acoustic defects oi iii house.
The 1tseuasiDu gocs on md the Yttentiyo play
Eoer IN the meantime Is the sufferer. Blame
can be laid to the dooE OF not ouly Manager
!lnverly and TIC company. however, but thu
bulk Of the people who attend tic performances
themselves cause Rrcat deal Of the trouble.
unriti- thc tntlre first net last ufglt thcra
was d continuous stream ri peoptc comfnE,
who managed to cifeutually kill the act to tlloso
who had tuken their srats before tho risc OF tho
cArtafn. hut this Is one fallts In n1l our thca-
tres, which can only bc rc,nctlied by the man.
agement insss1fNE tlMt people cannot be shown
their seats inter The curtain rises upon an net.
In regard to the company, few of them
seem to realize that they are ia
larger house thal. the Union squasc Theatre.
ThclE utteranees In many cares are completely
lost TO tile occupnnt8 of scats Ia the ccRtra OF
tile house. II tue manager feels thnt be cannot
regulate tho latc.cunars be can at least instruct
the usfiers tn uloderato uetr olacrlty In Aying
down the Aisles ulId fB rcpressuE the vigor With
Hslci, they bang the seats. Agaln, he
might instruct the members Of his orchestra,
do so without dstutblng the people Tn the stage,
nnl Without d[stsactlnG tho attention OF tic
audience as Was donuAaat uigntt In the fifth net
nprtfrHiArly.
, 1879-07-31
TelEcRAPHlc NOTES.

llRLRaA, Mont, duly W.-Rcgarllng tfe
somewhat low pass lately reported as discovered
fifteen miles from uelona, tic 1n4epeHdaa of
this luorntng saye t!lttt until demonstrated by
d susvoy,it 1t vii remain u matter OF conjecture.
6ptcid! nitpasea 10 7At 1ftaan<.
GENEVA, ILL.,, July MA numbeE Of Grand
Army boys from Elgln, batavta, nu.l Aurora
came hero Monday evening mud assisted In the
mastering tn Of new FGat. to be called thb
George SpaulllnE post, No. W. Thirty tnan1'
bora Constitute ils uresont strength.
COLUMBUS, O., July :M.-Fho Supreme Cnutt
this AFTERNOON in tbs Cpdo println; matter sus-
tn!ued tue demurrcrs to tho petitl1B, aud r.
fused percmptosy writ Of nandanat. Thls
euds tho ca4e In fxY0r OF ihe GotlI1nsslen which
let tho contract TO Darby Il Co., aud II Yir.
tual dccisEua that shu bids ot the 1Fa@serfpt
Company uud OF Peter u. Thotnpsou wore not
IN conformity 10 Tho Inv.
NEW YoRK, July H,-Fifty thousand tons OF
Scranton coal were sold to-day, r. suction, at
tho following pdcss: Crate, ea3o per ton;
egg, sa,43; store, $2.7a9lts@7o; chestnut,
$1.65.
xptcfq; D4&,.1teA 10 1As Tribune.
CEpAH IAPins, 10. July Hl-The disease among
children in a.ld around Conire Point IL rapidly
dying our, only Que death being Feportoa from
CaptIo Fo!nt to-day. phYsiclsns nov pro-
uounce II cptdeMke uysentery,
, 1879-07-31
PERSONALS,

It Is generally safe to nak tho man with
rcd nose for corksctcw.,
The workingmen demand cheaper whisky
or glasses With thinner bottoms,
Commandment by John sherman-Thou
shalt havo no other boom before mine,
Several ladios haye asked King uumho,t
10 give thom his mustsche for switch.
Mr.. Tilden is convinced that tha no,o. .tc.
o. tho Now YORK Herald aEa not to 10 relied On,
The exodus which Chastino Cox will uros.
entiy Join Is not going In the direction Of Kansas.
h1r. Tildon IN doubtless convinced thai ro.
form IL necessary In the case Of Jaues Gordon Ben.
nott.
"Nym Crink!o" says there Ia one u.cat
'ncsit In Tbeophsastus Such, you cau't dram.
stlxc It.
Speaking Of John sheru,an's speech, Con-
kressmau Gl0yos declares that ho pselsrs 4 sun.
stroke.
Hamilton Fish is mentioned for the Presi.
dancy. Bit. Fish, however, Ia not Of the sucker
variety.
Remark Of Cetowayo to Con. Wo'soley;
"What arc you licking mo foss didn't steal your
chickens"
The solid South Is very necessary institu-
ton. II must bo preserved 1t trana.c,s all OF our
yeI1ow.feycr.
Mr. Walker Blaine, the ehlest eon OF Soma
tor blainet has entered law arm at St. Paul,
llnn., as u student
Tho New York Star lkeus tho New York
Gun to ah ns''s coll. but btt. nana, VIC bsllegc,
" not AL ass ol thai scx.
Why didn't the Now York Herald Join its
expedition to the North Polo aud fteexe up with
tao eountEy.-a J. ITideh.
, 1879-07-31


Herr Won Suppe. composer ot 'tFatintza.n
etc. has gone to Cars for The summer, taking
the Itbretto Of = new orcra-"Donua Jusnt,a''
with him.
The iibretto Of Waynee's new opcru "parst.
fall" will possibly bs somewhat modified bcfore
It is used for The public stage. according to the
German papers. The score Of tho opera has
been 1nishcd for souo time.
Aimee was recently asked for her opinion
about opera-boutIe In particular n1,d opera In
general. She said that the reign Of opera bouTe
was about nj an cu5, md that tic higher class
ot opera cotuique was comLny In vogue more
and more.
Tic London .kttsicFsi rfor!d in crittciatng Miss
Clara Louise Kellogg. sars: " AZ an actress, the
American artEste Ina decidedly progressed. lier
vocnlixattu1 IL correct md facile, her phrasnE
well balanced. and her expression trus and I'M
e1aggcrated.h
Mime. Vinri Louis, who haR conducted two
scasoua Of coucests a. London, presenting pro.
grammes oqualing thoss Of the Philharmonic
S7cietiea. aunonuccs third season, bcr kucecss
havlng been sufficiently encouraging to call out
the ,gnrmest eucpmfums from the London pEess-
Tic report comes from London that Mr. Max
Stsakosch las engaged for his forthcoming
American Italian opeIn season MiAs Blanche
Davenport, d stkter OF the artrcsst Aftss Fanny
Davenport Miss Blanche Davenport was i
pupil VI slgnor Lam pesti, and has sung tn Milan
and in other parts Of Italy with considerable sue
cess.
, 1879-07-31

.,,, -. w ''
n4at promises 10 10 one o. TIC most Inter-
tstn1s eo'fes1s " u!o 5eaF III tne pedestrian
world was begun last evening at tho Exposition
Building. Abou. o'clock people began to e,-
ter tho building, and by hal}.o,st n thorn wor,
IL ,t,c nctbborI,ool ~ nm ,,arso,s 80
~. ,.a... ~. y, ,'"''e p'escut "
Wltncss INC atart lot tae American cup ln tn:
75-hour walk. Dr.. Rowo called thu contestants,
George Guyon, Johu Debler, and Charles Rtrr.
III to tic stand and tnstructed thcm oa IN ,,,c
.,,,o. -, rr,a I'D. ,-.. - 49, ~. ~ W w.
tu'c'' e.c. a"c p'Ns "as " w l'e American
Champion Cup nni sl,5lp to tho winner, tho
man covering tho most mllcs In scscnty.ayo
hours. Tie Qatc-mopey would be Divided M
fol1o,vx. IN nor ccnt to nrat m ,,or oo,,. -,
. m ~ ~, ~ ~ Eeh1 ~
kecon". aha ~ per eeut 10 tl'sa, proV1uliiS all
covered sNo miles; Gutp in caSo only
two accomplished thut distance, then
IN mr. rcnt tn frat au,] Al mr. ront In eoco,l
Shs,.is II, III, -. .,s,,. -. nm III '
oao".a "'' l"4 " 'uaAo 'Ne ~" ..'''es' tleA t1o
man VINO maac tho most miles would ta6o
everything. Tic walk wna tn DO falr heel
md ion. anl ali tl,at aort of tl,tup. rho wor,y
M, I ctg.n at A. s.a5.flt mi thc ,nen want "wax "vS
ss" .,'a .ass,: ~ au ~ n,sn "ss'. asaf
do"h the Track, ta}oh afd Doolor atn fearful
Inst gait, but Ricr went NJ TINT terrible long,
swinging strido which tires Que to think OF
wn,1tinv opan.t 1o st,rtat, IN t1,a .rj1o .,htn,,
,'s.s.'ss % , .,ss1 ... "a'e"
~ 'atsuue " heep - a, r,le ena' ~ hpu1t'uE OF
any eucn nonsense. liz sweep OF his powerful