davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
BASE-B4LL NOTES.

The second game between the Providence
and National clubs. which was played at Washington
Yesterday, resulted in lic Tho contest was called ut
the end Of the eighth inning owing to darkness when
both clubs had scored four
At Worcester Thursday 1000 persons witnessed the
Opcnng game OF the League Worcester club with tho
strong Harvard College nlnc Tho Worcester club was
without the services OF our members OF the regular
and the Harvard club was sihenel by George
Wright played "a cupittl game ut short stOp Tue
score s,uOd at tho close Worcester .; Harvard 0.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
MURpEI0Us ASSAULT WITH AN AXE.

Timothy Madden. wi was murderously assaulted
with an axe by Patrick Kearney, at tho foot of
HoratO-st. on Wednesday. is sI,ll lying in cTII- I'll
physcians say tina: although he may possibly re-
cover, his chances are slight. Several detectives
have been detailed to look after Kearucy, but he
assault was committed is in the Ninth Precinct Sta
tion Houss, and holds u prominent position in n
small museum of dogs" pistols, "jimmles," and
which story Of crime is attached. No motive for
the evidently deliberate attempt at murder has yet
been discovered.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10

decided upOp. An increase will be made in the
81 500, 600. The stock of the Bell Telephone Com
pany snow 100000 but its valuation is ten times
that figure There viii be change IN the system of
rates to subscribers in this city, The actual transfer
of the property will not Iake place until May ex-
cept in New-Jerscy aud the suburbs, where 1t will be
transferred as soon az possible. The new company
will begin active operations on May and VIII nave
absolute control of the telephone business OF New
York City. together with the country Tor thirty
three miles around III,
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRrYALs.

WTR1sor HofeL-Sir Francis llincks, of Montreal.
and Daniel Duueherty Of Phadephia. .fff IgtnU ne:
The Hon Robert Winthrop ana NafssnieI m nhayer d o5
Boston Freeman Clafke OF NOcnest hu
Joshua LipDincOt OF Philadelphia w Jamss
gressmen d. w. hiken OF south Carolina; W. h. sIttlr VI
North Carolina A. FOrsyihe. OF Illinois J. \ Anderson
OF kansas j. b. Richmond Of Virginia j. H. MCGOWAN OF
Michigan, and W. DOwney, OF Wyoming state iIehhure
~ D. Wendell OF Albany GnIeI iiolsIJonnO y: HeR, Mw "
u, s, A.. Sturerdnt Hoi,se-Ex Congressman John l.
Vance OF ONO 49,. Nicholas HotetEx Cong essnan e.
b. Morgan Of Aurora and Isaac NJ. Cate OF baltimore
Hoase-Dewitt G. Ltuejohn Of cswego Llrr @
HOtciJudge DOngaa Boartman, OF lthacn hhu Geo
H. Watrous .ident Of the NewYork, NeWuaYen and
Railroad COmpanV.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
DASHED AGAINST AN IRON rEYcE

John Morris, age fourteen years, of No. 5
eheriH-st, attends st. Marys school In Pt-st On HIS
way home Tuesday hc saw number Of boys playing
in Broomc-st, near sheria-st. He joined them when
suddenly Of them named Solomon Bassic OF Broome
and shersts seized Morris and dashed him against an
iron fence severely cutting bis head Morris was taken
homo and Basse locked up 10 default of 900 bail
Last night Morris In very critical condition and
the Coroner sent for TO take bis antemortem state
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
TELEPHONE COMPANIES CONSOLIDATED.

consolidation of the Bell Telephone Company of
,nent of the Gold and Stock Telegraph Company has
beeu made. At meeting Of the officers of both COM
panies at No.923 Broadway, THURSDAY, the valuations
ofthe property. rights and privileges OF each com
feeted. The Gold and Stock Company transfers all
the telephone business done by it, together will the
nrivate lines under it's control to the number Of
ebout 500 ard the Bell Telephone Company puts In
ali its property h. the new company which will con-
troll the entire business now done by both companies
floth Companies will be under one management. but
the details of the new organization have MT yet
been completed Ne name has yet ben
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

Governor Cornell having signed the bill aathoria-
the Brooklyn Bridge, worS upon the structure will
be pushed rapidly forward 1t is predicted that the
bridge will be open for travel in little than
wear. About 100 men are now working on the
Eew-Yorls approach. Tie work of tearing down
old ST. AIMS Church, in Westinghouse Brooklyn,
will be begun in a few days.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10

Ts s H.T,gSs ysp . Ss1ss c e.
bs0 ss5 5S Sass
head city, \ c, 70 william Clyde 4 CO ,,.,
Acapulco shackord AspnwalI 10 days. 10 Paenc MAI
~ h s. sC
CTTaIR AR Sa R ESwSSns EsTyST days. to Bos
Morgan ,,,, o..uo,. s.v.nn,r a.v. 70 Geo yonre
ship Eng s Red Or Bssn @ allen M'Tf fwe W. aEs co.
Bark serlca of liverpool Matthews Singapore lSO days
"s BnE pss Marie e oo days. sugar
Bqn3g Bros CO. vessel @ 70 Kong lo7 days with
mdss S TO Low & Bros: vessel to Fach Esvs
Ss arGsr K Tesss ROHsas 70 Ismss E% CO.
iark Jo;va Sor Rosrdam E9e "a aay %'n sn
and SafT a%psy Dae S
Bark spark, Norris. PernamSMco 81 days. with sugar
SaTR soEoto crocRCr So days. in ballast to Boyd
Bark Josie Mildred CHM cardcnas days, with sugar
to order; vessel to 5 + Ward q Co -
w nTR snaaE To5ogsS c %s. Hesse tS %sse
FEE ss5E % 6sT CcO sy 10 TaSaR n 10 oss w
Brig Edwin Rowe, schultz cudad Bolivar q days. WIN
B Toronto b@visrn Garrucha As days. with to
sas g E& en- nsTa i sSaobs Smith 3.s Co. Co.
Ihe following vessels arrived the oth ns' 'Oo iao io'
Bark Ingebnrq tGerj Hauseh Manila with
hemp wctt Hamn; vessel s g order der Nth a.. n
Bark Brazos Fuller saa Francsco tzo days. WIN "u'0 ~
RETGRNED-snip Lady LawrancO tBr' Anderson hence
wTND-sunset-At Sandy Hook light. W. clear At City
strong. NW clear -
CLEARED
strs Scandinavia tRr). Sinclair Bristol henderson Bros;
Castor (Dutch Meyer Amsterdam Funch, Edye q 20;
civ Austin stevens Nassau r via Port Royal ana
Del A Abbott; W Brune Porter; Baltimore krems;
Fannie Grumlcv. Philadelphia. VIM PClyde q 60. -.
Ships Rembrandt Calcutta, Vernon X Brown q GO;
Romsdal (3r Jarman. Liverpool. Henderson Bros.
Baks John Gibson Rr) Domingo CITY and Azua,
P%sS ss al 4aSs
Brett Son CO. Kosmos GER, Wesenbelg. ststmn Ger,
TneO Elta tBr). Lane. Dunklrk snow y b,r9esG
Mary Russell Nickels, BucnOs Ayres, John Norton sons
Iibere (NOr keinertsen. Bergen Nor Tobias GO; AMI
ciUa (NO Reiners, Queenstown or Famonth TOT orue"
Bennam, Pickering d Co. .---,, ,,..
Edge Co. ~ go 49, ,,...,.
schrs Calvin Brl Sutta st John b. r Heney; Hattie
V, LOwberg, BaracOa, Peck e Medero
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON April s-srr Greece from York for this port
arr OF YESTERDAY; s'r Alsata. from New
has passed the IiIard arr NJ Rouen SIT
IOadicca NewOreans via NORFOLK arr ~ Leith SUI
NewY York; at Newcastle. ctr Schdia from
New. York
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10

City Gent Through telephone,i Yes.tLstcus -Oht
--eh -(Listcns)-Ah l-eh e. don't Quftc---What -
tLIs,ens again jCan't hear what you say Listms)-r
Um!-eb f-coLf-Here, stop mnufei-rn sead
clerk round to see what you want Nbbs run round Il
Draper's Gardens. etc.. etc. --!-(Puncb. ~
Last year young D. assiduously courted
the daughter OF rich pharmacist hoping 70 marry her.
At that time whenever he spoke OF hs intended father
famous chemist" etc. Much to bis disgust, young D.
was refused by the pharmacists daughter. And now,
whenever anyone speaks Of his unattaned father.
nlaw. he says, dsdainfully" All. yes. that old herb
gatherer."
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
STRANDED IN THE MOBILE RIVER.

MOBILE, Ala, April 9.-The steamer Mobile
has not yet been able 10 leave Tor Liverpool shc is
suck on bank in the Mobile River wait ng for tie
uGe. Two or three tugs have failed i'll attempt 10
lulI her vi.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
PANSENGERS .1RR[KED
rRou AyrwERp-pY sTrAMsu1p Ruyv1Arn

FROM AETwERP-BY STEAMSHIP RHYHLAHD
DandO, ThOs. s. GriscOm, Dr. and Jaeger. Mrs A. and
DandO, Miss A. A. Mrs John d.. children
lampacher a. znselueyeT w. SharD, Capt T.. q.
Rampacher, MlAS E.SChlOss Mr5. u. Lascaux, tfr.
Lowry Mr.. and MISS SchlOss, Mrs. u. EymOnd, Mr.
o. ". Pratt Capt II Schneider L.
becger w. and FAMILY NlesseD II.
Orn1ar
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
THE WESTERN IRON ASSOCIATION.

PITTsBURG, Penn, April s.--The Western
Iron Association adopted resolution yesterday TINT the
card should be reduced from q s3 90 to take
e1eot On MOndiy next
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
4 GREAT COTTON SHIP LOST.

NEw-ORLEANs, April S.-A London dispatch
announced the loss Of the British snip Northern Empire.
Captain Calvert, which sailed hence the 1st with
$3.50 bales OF cotton and 1880 pieces OF for Liv
erpOOl.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10

STORAGE Morgan Brothers Storage Ware
houses 2S2 and 25t West 7thst near
consigned E0use from part Of America or EuDe
packing boxing moving aud shipping Inspection solicited
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10

PYLE's o. X. SOAP is the purest, best and
cheapest for family use. Depot $50 WashingtonsI
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10

NV mother has been martyr to dyspepsia
for years The usual failed Contrary nv epec-
taons the HOLMAN LIVER treatment has cured her
O. STEWART MURRAY, Md, LhC.P. Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATUN NE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
sun Rises $3.50 sun aets..... 1894 Clock fast I'm, ss
Moon rses... 623 Moon sonhs DAB Noon ago days l
lIGl WATER TO DAY-A.
SANDY HOOK. 7i56 Gov. Island. S.37 He'll Cato
HIGH WATER rODAY-P. 81.
sandy Hook 6il4 Coy. Island. O:0J Hell Cato lO54
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10

THE MOsT RELIABLE AS WELL As REASONABLE
Druggists the city Messre W. D. RKHR q SON, OF No
353 thayenue Established thirty years. Everything
fresh pure. Prices reduced 70 TO SO per cont
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
SHIP NEWS.
poRr oF NEW.YORK-

PORT OF MISUNDERSTANDING
ARRIVED
Str Rhynland Bels Randle Antwerp March 27 10 Peter
Wright sons.
Innbard Stephenson. Cpta-ia FAb "a Masaina
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10

WINCHEsTER's HYPOPHOsPHIrEs
VIII cure Consumption Coughs. Bronchitis. Debility 90
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10

GooD ADvIcE.-Use HALE's HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR for Cough Cold OF drugsists
PIXIES TooTACHE DROPS cure IN one minute.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
AnouncemcnraI

FROM SPEER's VINEYARD.
100000 twoytar Concord and few oporto Grape Vines
for sale OF tho soil ordered Ono or thousan9
desired Apply 70 Speers Wine ONCE "a Warrenst NIX
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
. 9 ELEVATORS


A LIENS BRAIN FOOD, Botanical Extract,
strengthens the brain weakness
Of generatve organs $ tor s5 All druggists Dman
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
FOREIGN PORTS.

LONDON April 9Srr from New York for this port
at YESTERDAY; s'r Alsatia. from New
port passed the Izard arr az Rouen SIR
IOadicea from New-Oreans via Norfolk at Leh, str
New.York; at Newcastle. str scdia, from
LyEGrooG April 9.Arr Tarifa from New-York Ven.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence, Weakness
~ Of the organs q Generason &e speedily and radically
boxes are usually soaielens Price Psr6o5 Six Ioxes IS
ChemAfA. 80 LOln.at. Now York
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-05-21
The Trials Of An Engaged Girl.

After all, the yoke of marriage is an
apparatus that should sit on two pairs
of shoulders; and there is nothing very
seemly in seeing a girl wait to wear her
own part of it until it has been nicely
padded with quilted satin. Looking at
the matter from less elevated point Of
view, long engagements are rather tire.
some in restricting the liberty Of girls.
Miss Jenny, who is going to marry Mr..
Simpson ais soon as that hopeful young
man gets living, is obliged in the
meanwhile to deny herself many pleas
ures, least Simpson should take offense.
She must eschew balls; she must take
care that nobody makes love to her; and
for this purpose she is obliged to let all
chance comers be speedily informed of
her engagement Unhappily, the svm-
bolism of rings is always unrega1ded,
else the chance comers might discover
the fact for themselves by looking at
the second finger of Miss Jenny's left
hand. If Jenny has no sisters to talk
of her betrothal, and if her mother does
not accept timely hints to mention it on
every necessary occasion, the girl is
rather embarrassed for words in which
to convey the news delicatelv to strang-
ers. She cannot allude to Mr.. Simpson
as johnny" that would be too fa-
miliar; she cannot speak of him as
Simpson," for this would sound
strange; but if she refers to him fre,
quently as 'Mr. Simpson," strangers
might draw undesirable inferences from
her apparent familiarity with a person
thus coldly specified. Then TIE engaged
girl has to put up with great deal of
chat, which is only pleasing for " hile
aud afterwards becomes intolerable
The trials of matrimony are frequently
commended to her impatient attention
| by way Of paternal retuke: "Ah, my
dear, you will find out that was right
when you are wife yourself" and SO
forth; or snub is put upon her too
hasty wish to consider herself free by
the reminder that she is not married
yet, and that there is many a slip be.
tween cup and lip. Sometimes Simp-
son is actually held up to her as a
bogey; "My dear, | don't think Mr..
Simpson would quite approve of your
wearing that cherry ribbon" Jenny,
dear, think Mr.. Simpson would be
sadly grieyed if he heard you express
those opinions, or "Jenny, / am sure
4 Mr.. Simpson would not think it proper
that You should play croquet with Capt.
Mallet" There is enough in all this
to make girl sit down and scream.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-05-21
No Charge for Pain.

After DIR. Hall, Of EImira, had given
his price for extracting a, tooth without
pain to caller at his Office few. days
ago, the man desired to know his charge
if it was taken out with pain. The
obliging doctor replied that, in consid-
Grafton Of their close relationship, both
being descendants of the man whom
Elnira is de.ighting to honor, viz,
Adam, he would extract the tooth and
throw in the pain without extra charge
in fact, the relationship being so close,
be was willing to make handsome re-
duction in the price. At this offer the
visitor jumped into the chair and had
the aching molar out, but was dissatis-
fed, and desired to avoid payment, be-
cause the doctors dezterity was such
that the tooth was out before he was
fairly aware of it and the amount OF
pain. He Gays that another time he
wilt 20 to some Office where, if he bar
gains for pain, he will get it, and not
have his tooth pulled out 50 quick that
be don't know it. Some people are
never satisfied t.r,,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-05-21
4 Fatal Italian Disease.

An Italian correspondent of the Lancet
calls attention to- AN sipsidious and
frigbtlpl fatal disease called "pellaga,n =,
Of which no less than l97,oo0 Italians
are said TO bedyipg, al the present
time, the number Of Victims represent
ing 8 62 per 1000 Of the whole populA.
ton, and in the infected DEPARTMENT.,
especially in Lombafdy and Venice, 4
higher proportion than ever occurred
during the worst cAolefa epidemic IN
France. The disease usually runs q
slow course, like consumption. It's
cause is believed to be the exclusive
consumption Of maize in q deteriorated
condition and The unhealthy state et
the novels in which the rpstics liye.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-05-21
VOL III MAGNOLIA, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, MAY d 1880.

while. When he woke, two or three
hours after, and his mother heard him
cry, her husband was far away on the
hunt.
"True this story I've told?" added
the one-eyed hostleF, as some one ques-
toned him. Every word Of itp'
But your name is Rush, isn't itg'
/ said
The one eye twinkled humorously.
My name is Rush. My uncle's
brother-in.law was my own father"
"And your exclaimed bystander,
a" i" said the one-eyed hostler, tam
the very man who warn't eaten by the
bear when 1 was a babyl"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-05-21
The Important Young Man.

4 LOil City Derrick
There is another fool who talks loud
in the cars, and by the same wo know
that the only time he ever left home was
when he went on cheap excursion to
Philadelphia, and carried a lunch in his
pocket. He has the silver fever, and is
going to Denver. This fact he an
nounces as soon as the car starts by bid
ding goodbye to his friends, and telling
them in voice like hotel gong to
write him all the news, and remember
his postoffice address will be Denver,
Colorado.
He goes at once to the newsboy, and
while buying five cent cigar informs
him that he presumes he can't get as
good cigars in Denver as he can here.
The newsboy at once makes an estimate
of his foolishness and says; Going to
Denver, are YOU'RE "0b, yes" is the
response, as If it was an every day oc-
currence for him to go there. And the
newsboy marks himfor victim and
phes him with pamphlets and candies,
apples and oranges, and reckoneth up his
profits that night at ten per cent. ad-
vance over previous days.
He who is going to Denver returneth
to his seat and informs the man in his
rear that piles of fortunes are to be
made in Colorado"
Going there2" asks the passenger,
not for information, for that has been
given, but to test the young mans
foolishness.
'tOh yes" he says.
He leans forward to the man in the
front seat, and says: i" How far you
goilr' n
Pittsburg. How far are you"
I'm going to Denver"
You are?"
"Oh, yes"
The conductor comes along and takes
his ticket. Do get train through
to Denver as soon az changer
Yes. Going to Denverl"
oh, yes"
And the conductor winketb, and the
passengers smile at his conceit But the
time Of rejoicing cometh when the pas.
senger in tie front seat getsof and his
place is taken by, a man who is not atall
curious. To him sayeth the young man
for Denver, Pleasant weather"
+" Yes" 4s.
! Probably il is cooler in Denyerq
= Probably"
"1'll find out in few days"
No answer. The young man feels Of
il his importance WASH recognized and
makes another attempt;
" spose there's pretty good chance
to make fortune in Colorado2"
:" / don't know
"Well, Pm going there 10 find out"
Another silence, during which the
passengers look ont of the front window
and smile. The young man draws q long
breath ard starts il again:
mot many fellows who'd 60 20 fal
from home, and depend on themselves
for living"
The silence becomes oppressive, bu
the young man is persevering, He lean
over, taps the man on the ehoulder, ant
says:
!" You had better go along to Denve
with me-"
\ Then the passenger wakes up and b,
says, Thunder, young man; I've liveC
in Denver ten years"
4 9 Aud the passengers weep not, neithe
do they wall, but verify they feel tina
their days are full of fun aud pleasure.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-05-21
Production Of Mohair-A New Indus
try.

The Legislature of Virginia recently
granted charter for the incorporation
Of company to be known as the "Vir-
ginia Angora Company" The capital
of the Association is placed at so, 900,
600, of which amount $4,000 is said
to have already been subscribed. Ac-
cording to it's charter the company is
permitted to hold in fee two hundred
thoNsand acres of land, and to issue
bonds, but not without the consent of
nine-tenths Of all the stockholders "A
contract has been made with California
parties to transfer their stock of thor
oughbred Angoras to Virginia, and to
furnish also twenty thousand eve goats
of original Maltese stock, to be pur-
chased in and brought from Mexico.
Although the industry has been sue
cessful in California, yet the conditions
for success are 30 far superior in the
mountains of Virginia as to warrant
the transfer Of the herds and an expen-
ditnre Of about 100000 in making the
transfer and in improvements.
The Angora goat is peculiar animal
found only in a very limited area in
Asia Minor, at an average elevation of
four thousand feet above tide, in lati-
tude about 400 North, a winter climate
as low as zero Of. Fahrenheit, and a
moderately hot climate in summer, con-
ditions, all Of which, as well as the kind
and quality Of ,herbage, are all fulfilled
| in the location secured in Virginia. BY
permitting no breeding except from pure
thoroughbred bucks, the fourth cross
gives wool as fine, long and silky as
| fha n.Yra atnnk and aearcelV v diatiupi1ish
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-05-21

nY wIlLIAM VISITED.


Though still the heart Of twilight gf1sSef,
Aeeyening's sun sinks low,
And sad winds stir the iallen leaTes
With songs Of long ago,
M shadow grim can ever dim
The glory Of this hour,
While thus the blazing hearth we tTim
Beneath the lotus flower.
old Time may quench Illusions light,
And dreams q youth depart
Rni neither Time nor Truth can blight
the sunshine OF the heart
The gentle life Of purescontent,
Cnr sober manhood's dover,
sweet peace and calm affection, blent
Beneath she lotus flower.
In that dust land OF mystic dream
Where dark Osiri sprung,
ii bloomed beside his sacred stream
While yet the world was young;
And every secret nature told
OF golden wisdom's power,
Is nestled still in every fold
Within the lotus flower.
Here let our weary burdens fall,
And pasdon's longings ceasei
The gods oil life have given all
when once they give us pace.
Black care shall vVnish in laugh,
Forgot her beauty's bower,
While here the loving cup we quaff
Beneath the lotus flower.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-05-21
lfrop ne Oil city DsrrioR.i

q ave got a letter here,, said Colonel
Solon yesterday, (which some one ur
nuther is tryin' TO play off on me as a
reg'lar letter from Joe Kuntz," and the
Colonel placed the letter on the desk. IT
was neatly written and Joe',s, name was
signed to it correctly. HI ~, i.s....1
Certainly, Colonel, that's goe's let
ter, said we. r.
"Ne, stree bob, no cir, said the Colo.
mel, very positively, ithat air letter is Q
forgery COZ Joe shutters worse than
whisky fowin' outen bottle, an this
ERE letter reads as straight IS mill
race da; 1sia, Z - ~, $50
And the Colonel wouldn't be con,
WINGED that oIoe didn't stutter in his
writipg.I.r "a 81 l...-.l ~. I.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-05-21

A MAN and his wife we're passing 81
house where a lot Of furniture was dis
played, apparently for sale. The man
said 10 his wife, ~ will step in and ask
the auctionesr il there u an auction
here He Soon returned and said,
'sThe. .auctioDeer says there is no auction
here but there is an auction near His
wifs was quick enough for hirn, howey-
or, FOR che asked, "Vendre they sellf's
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-05-21

aLoyE, faith, patience the three es-
sentials Of a happy life, says philoso-
pher. Yes, buticheek, money and ener-
~ are the three essentials Of 3 business
life.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-21
TIE WALKING MATCH.

The walking match is now in its second
day at the Pavilion. The record below will
show that very good walking has been done,
and that the start has been excellent. Walsh,
on account of sickness, has withdrawn. Green
also quit at 7:40 last evening, the cause of his
withdrawal being stated differently by his
friends and the management. One side says
there was not enough money in sight, and
the other that Green saw be could not keep
up with the other men. One side declares
favors have been shown, and the other as
positively denies it, and refers to all the men
on the track i'll proof. 1t matters very little,
however, as to the cause, Green and Walsh
are off, leaving eleven walkers, who, at l
o'clock this morning, were plodding
along indus triously. Wilson, Scott Sheri-
dan, Mack and Dunn are as 1.-the and timber
as at the start. Allen, Joe and SAKE are stiff.
ened up some, but are doing well, neverthe-
less The management announced match
walk tonight, from O'Clock, between Susie
Wiley and Rhoda Lee, late of the womans
walk Guerrero, who still remains in the
Pavilion, gives occasional good running eXhi-
billions, but is not probably coHtesting for the
close OF the race. Nine. TouItellotte, the
first winner in the woman's match, has cor
ner in the Pavilion and is much interested in
the pending walk. The music of the band
which plays during the walk is the subject of
much complimentary remark. The score
for the second day and to o'clock this morn
ing is as follows: