davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25
A Grumbler Mt Cane NAV.

The New York Times has picked out the
most Grabbed old bachelor and chronic
grumbler on its staff and sent him to Cape
May to criticise the way things are done at
that delightful seaside resort. This hermit
crab Immediately backed into his shell and
began to snap at all he saw with both his Vi
cious claws. He got there ina rainy season
and had his digestion spoilt. The streets be-
came rivulets to his jaundiced eyes; the
houses were yelled in fogs; the sheets were
damp, and the cigars refused to
smoke. The hotel men he found to be as ex-
tortionate as Niagara Falls hackmen, and he
feels convinced that New Workers would
"never put up with such 3 place." He
churlshly agreed that the young ladies from
Philadelphia are ''refned and very pleasant
people, and the Baltimore girls are as beauti.
tul as their fame in that particular would lead
even the mostimaginstive stranger to expect"
But-this correspondent palpably subsists on
"buts"-He objects TO the way our girls eat
He fancies beauty and good appetite and
digestion are not compatitable with each other.
at always takes the poetry out Of stranger,
however" he says, "to see them eat These
delicate women never mss call to table,
and reflection upon the manner in
which they play havoc with the menu is the
only thing that enables departing guest to
look upon his hotel bill without feelings Of
bitterness against the landlord"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25

The HERALD has received copy Of the
fourth annual catalogue of the Agricultural
and Mechanical college OF Texas, for the SEES
sion of l879-80. 1t shows total of 14l stu.
dents. There were seven graduates in the
school of English; three in the school of
moral philosophy; one in the school of
Greek; three in the school of Latin; two in
the school Of engineering; four in the school
of mathematics, and one in the school of
Spanish. The catalogue gives the plan of
instruction and the subjects taught in each
school. The annual Grafton, delivered by
Hon. W. W. Lang, is also published. 1t is
only within the last eighteen years that this
class of college received the first regular sys-
tematic effort in this country to produce the
proposed results. In 1862, if we remember
rightly, congress gave to the several states
and territories land s rip to the amount of
10000 acres for each senator and representa-
tive in congress, provided that the state or
territory should, by 1867, endow at least one
college. 1t was further provided by this act
that "the leading object" of such college
should be to teach such branches of learning
as are related toagriculture and the mechanic
arts, in order to promote the practical edu-
cation of the industrial classes, but that this
should not be to the exclusion Of the scien-
tifc AMI classical studies and the military
tactics These colleg have created great
demand for agricultural literature, books, re-
views, etc. To-day there are over fifty of
these colleges under way, and more than
10000 persons have been educated in them,
The propriety Of the grant by congress WIS
for long while questioned on the ground
that the function of government should be
confined to the promotion of elementary in
itruction. But the action is now generally
in.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25
ELECTION NOTICE,

TN ACCORDANCE with resolution OF the
i tity Council, ana by virtue of the author
IVY vested IN me, as Mayor pro tem., l hereby
order special election to be held In the City
OF Dallas, on the l4th ay of September, A. ID.
1850, 1t being the second Tuesday in said month ,
Tor the purpose of electing Mayor of said city
10 M me uneNpired term now vacant The
polls will be opened as follows: In the First
ward, at the Courthouse; in the Second ward
~ H. b, Clark's store, on Camp street; in The
Third ward at Marble yard on Elm street, OBJ.
poslte Buck Horn conner, and in the Fourth
the election will be as follows: In the First
ward, Z. NJ Terry; in the Second ward, w W.
Ross; in the Third ward, John Henry Blown,
and IN the Fourth ward, John j Eakin.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set
my hand officially this August 23d, A ID. 1850.
l.. +. BOHNY,
AnueSt: Mayor pro TEN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25

The United States signal Observers Their
mometer marked 10lo at the height OF log
feet above the ground last week ill st. Louis.
This made the heat on the level of the
ground amidst the swelterng houses not
less than los to lO7 degrees. We wonder
that the people did not all die of sunstroke.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25
New Cotton.

New York, Aug. 24.-The first bale of the
new. crop Of North Carolina cotton sold here
to-day at auction for 10 cents per pound.
Grade, strict low middling to middling. 1t
IS about ten days earlier than the first bale
last year from North Carolina.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25

The British government makes VAGINA
tion compulsory. Mr.. Joshua Jacob, an
Irish Quaker living at Limerick, looks upon
vaccination as poisonous, and because he
would not submit to the law he was fined a
number of times, and, as ho thinks, perse.
cuted. The consequence is that he gathered
up his children, eleven sons and daughters.
Ms three servants and four tons Of baggage,
me- came 10 America, landing in Philadel-
pam rev days ago. He has means and will
'us'n Chester county, Pennsylvania
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25

THE Telephone company in Boston charges
such exorbitant rates that thvse who have
been using them are having the instruments
removed from their houses. This will force
the company to come down in prices or close
up the enterprise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25

The greatest immigration known in the
history of the country was in 1873. Advises
from Washington put the figures for the
year ending June Both, last. at 457 ,243, which
10 emily $500 less than in 1878. just think of
that vast number of people coming to
America in one year hunting homes, and not
one in hundrei comes to Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25

The Republican executive committee meet
10. day at Hesrne. Nothing has been disclos-
ed, as far as We learn, as to the probable state
ticket coalition with the independent move,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25

Do you suppose any body in London
knows how to turn tune, knows "a sweet
concord Of sounds" from q fishwoman's cries
that is if what Mr.. Theodore Thomas says
is true? He declares that the musical taste
of London is greatly inferior to that of New
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25

Our press dispatches tell us that the cot
ton crop in Egypt is much less this year
than last and two weeks later. This is 10
the interest of our cotton planters. With
the splendid crops they will raise and good
prices for it, they will surely be indepen-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25

In 1775 the intrepid Montgomery, while
leading the Americans in charge on the cit
adel at Quebec, was killed. On the identical
spot where he fell hotel is to be erected,
and charges are TO be made in which the
Americans again will suffer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25

Two colored churches in Little Rock have
been praying, one for rain and the other for
Continued sunshine. Finally the pastor of
the church that wanted rain sent note to
inc pastor Of the dry church, saying: "You
ougnter BE- shamed Of yourselves. This
cross'eut prayin is enuff to git de Lord SO
bothered that He don't know what to do"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25

THERE will be an Industrial Exhibition
and Agricultural Fair at Kansas CITY next
month, commencing on the ooh and ending
On the ohth
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25

IT is said that gambling is fast becoming a
blot upon Saratoga, and breaking up its pres
tige as watering place. Even the ladies bet
money on the horse races.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25
ANNOUNCER ENTS.
District Clerk.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w WM, A. HARW GOD as q candidate for
reelection to the Ollce Of District Clerk al the
ensuing November election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25
County Assessor.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOUNCE
election 10 The oflice ofCounty Assessor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w W. j. KELLER as candidate for re-elec-
ion, as County Commissioner irom Precinct
Mol
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25
INDICATIONS.

Stationary barometer aid temperottTe'
i0inds mostly soHtherlyi party csoudy "edshe'
JOSsibiy local rains.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w ROBERT b. sEAY MS candidate for
reelection to the office OF County Attorney OF
Dallas County.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w B. WARREN STONE as a caudi-
date for County Clerk, at the ensuing Novem-
Der election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25

TIE DAILY HERALD, TuottsheS epe,rymi la,'l,.
li10 except Mondau Terms by NAL, postage
mid, 20 a month. city subscribers, served
o. od,T1ers, % cents week, pdyaOse % car
ft5Tv.
THE WEEKLY HERALD, published eesry
Thursddu. Terms by mail, postage paid, one
COPY one year, S2Oo.
pERSoNs WISHING TO subscribe for u longer
nS,Iod can ssnd in their orders for any length
AZ tine, for either edition, al above rates.
NEWS AGENTS can be supplied !0hh THE
IERALD direct from our office at me UNIFORM
rate Of az csats per copy, postage prepaid
REMITTANCES should he made in Postoo'ce
Orders on Registered Letters.
xDVERTLSINtJ RA TIES reasonable, and will
be made k1lOl0n on dppltcdtt
ADDh ESSALL ORDEkS to"THE DALLAS
HERA Id" Dallas, IekGS.
An notices other Than The dbore, chdrbddte So
al, JestLuaLS, iodteS, OF SIX Inns or less, my
ents. Al, over sin tines, ten cents per HHe' IN
Re Specid, Notice column.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w A. HARDWOOD, as candidate ior re-
election to the Office of County Clerk oil Dallas
county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.


PElT KNOWN THAT HAVETHIs DAY
- so d my entire interest in the busine 9
KNOWN as the Trinity Cigar Factory, in the
city OF Dallas, Texas, TO Il. - Kuhn, the said
L. s. Kuhn assuming all liabilities and col.
,eoting all outstandingdebts. MIL, -. Kuhn will
hence1orth alone conduct said business, and
earnestly and heartily recommend him to ali
old and new patrons as a Just and honorable
merchant, and | respectfully solicit for him
Very respectfully yours,
Dallas, Texas, May 4th, 1850.
calling attention to the above Notice of dis
soiutlon, respectfully ask for continuance
OF that patronage with which the Trinity
cigar Factory has heretofore been favored.
promising on my behalf that all the dealings
on tne house will be conducted with thar
promptness and integrity which has hereto o.
lore characterized 1t.
Respectfully,
l.. S. KUHN,
Proprietor Trinity Cigar Factory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25

WYE ARE AUTHORIZE" 70 ANNOUNCE
w WIN, EDWARDS as candidate Tor re-
eiectlon TO the office of Justice OF the Peace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w W. II. PRATHER ms candidate for
reelection to the Office OF Tax Collector for
Dallas County.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25

A N ORDINANCE Esi ABLISHING THE
"A Office OF "slop contractor" and defining
his duty, and regulating the removal Of slOps.
be II ordained by the city council of the city
OF Dallas: '
, 1880-05-03

QUEER CHICKENS A lady residing
at Cow Island, in Louisiana, wishing
to 6 set a hen, went into the field ad-
joining her residence. where some of
her chickens had been laying" and
produced some seventeen eggs and
placed them under the hen. When in
the " course of human events the eggs
were Matched, 10 and behold there
came forth four small-sized alligators.
1t is supposed that alligators from an
adjoining marsh had deposited their
eggs in the field, and she, not knowing
the difference, placed them under the
hen, and what is more strange, The
young alligators follow the mother hen
around the premises as happy as a Col
orado beetle in potato patch.
, 1880-05-03
Manners at Table.

The table is the test of many things.
First, of the general tone and character
of the hotel the initial glance into a
dinlng-ro is apt to settle ones Opin-
ion of the whole establishment, and
that impression is apt to be the correct
one The bill of fare, not only as to
contents in the selection and variety of
satables and drinkables, but also as to
general arrangement the use of correct
English, or of French that a French
man could make out without double
barreled lexicon and finally, tone and
style of the menu as whole, is as fair
test OF the good taste of the proprietor
or manager as the subse quent develop
ments are of the experience and quail
fcations of the CHIT.
There are no end of other things, of
greater or less magnitude, directly
connected with the table and its SER
vice, but as far as the comfort of the
patron Is concerned, of vastly greater
importance than the decorations and
surroundings, or even the food itself,
are the manners of those with whom
one is brought in contact. If your ris-
a-UiS be lady or gentleman, such
preseuce immeasurably enhances the
gastronomic pleasures and even affords
partial compensation for the poorly
served repast. On the other hand. a
boorish person close by one at the table
utterly aunihilates the enjoyment of
the most magnificent dinner.-HoteI
Null.
, 1880-05-03

A horse shoe is considered sign of
good luck when. you own about 900
pounds of good horse-fesh on which to
nail it.. Otherwise it works better as
old iron.
, 1880-05-03

We all dread bodily paralysis, and
would make use of every contrivance
to avoid it, but none OF us is troubled
about paralysis of the soul.-EP1oIE-
TUs.
, 1880-05-03

S12 400 last year from the Coined 9
Franchise.
, 1880-05-03

Then comes reaction this cold gray
hour of moral Indignation; the break
ing of new day.-JKT.
, 1880-05-03

TIT FOR TAT.-Mr. c. was pastor
of a Baptist church in a certain town of
one of the Western States. He had
been on very bad terms with his flock
for some time. They abused him
whenever they could find occasion, and
he reciprocated with equal readiness.
Before his contract with the parish ex-
pired, he received the appointment of
chaplain at the State prison. Elated at
this lucky opportunity of getting rid of
him, the congregation came in full
numbers to hear his farewell sermon,
perhaps less to compliment than to an
noy him with their presence. Great
was their astonishment, and still greater
their anger, when the reverend gentle
man chose for his text the following
words, 81 go to prepare place for
you. that aohere I am, there ye mag
be Also Hdrper'S.
, 1880-07-20
4 KAILHQAp VIEW.

a. 1kfA& AE"t
Llat Sundays TRIBUNE published abstracts
from articles that appeared In tho noston
pap1fs giving an account OF u triHl with il now
stnoke-conaumcr nnd spnr!e.atrtst0r. Invented
by Mt. A. 1lorncy, Of lostnt, and which hns beetl
attached to locomotives Ut tho Old Coluny Hull.
Toat Tho accounts clnm that the now lnvo1-
and that tue apparatus t4Itchcs a,lti consumed
fully W p"r cont ot nll tho smoke. sparKs. A1,.l
dust Issuing from the s.mokrstacks. md !hat
thu smoke nnd olnder nuiaance, AhDnt which
tloso has bSua 10 much cn!,Ga!"t lAte-
tss Sc ctg 2s counss saf s@fBs as s een ;intt0 a e nj
means for tho abatunlcnt "t thts tslsnnce OH ttlo
TRIBUNE reporter UMlIest upon aeveFst rttIlr1hlt
',an.xsrs 70 9os their .pln!o. reEt.il,Ix TIC INV
sey aepc pa T. @ s s ~ s s's.
The ltrBt 4entle.nan t'!terro9nted rlKardlnx
th!s Matter WY Mr.; +. 7; Jeffrey. usncra! SUPER
compllshcd Aastor stechanle. u.!d has u,alo shIs
inattor Of smoke consuming study for many
ar. Jererysatd he had read the account OF tho
sunday, and Md not think thRt It c0l,!i tx, sue
efn roa.la. As,yet M tioylre has bcen fo'inl ~
Pruyent smoke aad xo0t, ll!r IL 1t lttass1-
LIZ ~ n5pvtsas y .al i tas vi. .s S
per cent of caribou. Consequently tAo islparl-.
tics wi! in tts combustion cuse Tho enlsai0n Ut
.s, tsu s ,ao s.eK merc 'n9 s, ptru,
during combustion wuul1 result In rurbnnio
nciI. Vas being discharged frnm the slnokc-
stack: Ihia gaa " u deualy polson, and
smoke. Tho smoke nuisance could bG mute.
rinlly lessoncd by tho xonorAl !ntroluetaon Of
xrvater stcu.l,inR cMpaeity will et,ublc il pose
perfect combustion TO be obtained. 1u addition
| ia thls there must lo greater caro- IN tirlnx.
Caruls4s nr!nx would lofoat every e.fost that
| might be made lu tho wny Ut, caparous l,oIluH
and slnoka- a-prvyentivcs Of atl kinds for acenu..
plishing tho object for Which they asv destgnctl
, 1880-07-20

Illinois t.ohlB hnya various hrattnE caraeitiGs.
Assuming tho hfQl,cst to 1 ny lr'Ill+ Il s'cnn
g tho Inch a1 Tho 'nwfft IT. ciGn,yIsSs ,sS,
at 4p,. iosttst. Ami this is ntnnt tho .E"r nco
"n thu l.puf tho Illinois Central N.Iirtna. II
an nsAno% % wai asfc" ~ s. tn TO ,sr @ tinr ~, p f,.
gnccra ant! nrcfnrn for c4'rrlesH nrnK. ft,r Il
they an farelcts tho co'npafy y ea,i IT, r1.sthtIy 1.tty
tho c,u,I,sIir,, and hcilce tIu nrper !1n avlnx
coa L 4 iheref"rn hut a,, Iafc"} U sha. ,hn 'o
nyII mta ony sylt of ct,nsijcrstion tor tho com
Inrt ii ihe ns,rtc. hut III eM,s|'lt,satl0n of tho
pec!lnIary hscrcsts If to slirM,1s n ~. s.se., ,
"y on t'' IN ptfi Cc"so. irit Ill ,vor .ho t. Z f.
aois cfr Ia ~ yc. Re f la f,h"r , aaSi n"1
u ihe Old t;onI6r C"lonIX; I'll Ta G Ola tlnt Go91 IF
t, III s,ow o.ser u9ai rests III" tefe hai hre @
yct thero wuulh 10 '.!thor Fsnnke Or polw'n@9ns @
as and @ tho gs y fnf F;. Gfe ,9y 1,iIs rs it p1t
Vented ny roeon1t r,ictInE nll fs''lrts a burning
nMthtnoitc cta,l. lint tIs wH1i't enthtl NJ. ,t'
disaster t, iii tue ctal mines n tho West TIM
Illinois ccn,fl l1'' 1 nE Eg' r, out o.. ssf +, noa
for S ~ n %t wafn i be tsss T. Wth
ccrtain limits Of weight md eizt' rs ntherwist'
tto Ka9lKo q track md !'ts rly;t,s.wn"cs ,;i.s
to eIxc tsIHui1cIcnt tn Rcrrr4te steam to move
hcnyy traf.s. int,:ss there I; y str.'nH Mrt!tcal
DRIFT h!e G:nbes tho l'1ss a,n, ~ T. ~
ruprcs Of tic sH,no tltnensior1a In witt, nattiral
lrafs. The stntIonnry boiler wll! svnporate tnn
s l"eo"otse II iorr Of et,sini tixc evnSr,tes int
live pounds, which shows thnt tl t''t,tliiston III
:ats;y 9Srs osfs " "y NJ sox
not l,e entirety prey.nted IL lotnotlxe enrlncs.
Mr ]: While; Muster Meeaan'G &. IT + . thy cnt.
prnssnt ti,,rt,1g tho Interview with Mr.
ieiFery,. nn'l aorrs'ln,ratci his atatet!et.. lEa
s,ne1 that Vt Wntsryaey Miss s hH y IT. %rsn 50
e wcri. sofni b,1,1,crs.: They burnt m4stly Zen:
lucky conl, which WIS superior tn fllilola a1,f
fron, tiy engines md generate stean tson, then,
sufficient to ito tho work. As soon as tho sllokc
tG %sS. s1SnS w}s gsaeIai s1i sannrcr If tle
Aj,nn i;oal, was st, seef, regarding tho matt"r.
1io ani,i il wi,q qnltc ,',t,ss!n!o that Ess,t!
wltt, tho l,erncy ,nrt!trnttA hui thIs WIS no
| proof that IL woull work satisfactorily N oi.r
Western rtds. The s%xlnes IN ,,hs shS EastSr rn
arsielo ni aeni- bitusinu,ls con WHICH coI,tane.l
,op IF efan H p%EtSs ta %rssr % ,ass ne %'f' mud e @
Easter epnes The enxtnes or y, tte Ghicaxo 1s',
sumption Ut Ill!nnts nnd fnsllnr1t cohl. Y the
Impurities Ii tho llnols soal eo,,l,l net
T. con1l s"M nos "a' be sa'o9" 'a9r 10 pss NJ
"rltnanse to stop tho nrtoAc irpui engine.
old lrnf dsser o,' ts .,r r1as 1 , @ TIL, ri, ~ ~
I,otRlijo to burn llli,lnis con! without smoke
AMI 10 ln1r,, different kind Of coal wnli.l not
3, 1or3,atioH from tic East. hut w0ltd cotnptl j.
rctlnstructton or nll tho engines. Then tilt
heavy t1en,aIld for Eastcrn coal would rl!Ec fhe
sa ennt The iiS raiiroasl. % were ons iii thcy eoo
Ut their own voiitlon to AhMto tim snltKt
a sss3y 3 yrieS sSssss. sf eas
CONSUMER mid nrrestcr woi'11 lakc tho r'tlEr0ad:
, 1880-07-20

THE GREAT TisDTTtSa MEEriSH IN THIS CITY
co,,lltsenta.s tG-tny, mud will continue through
tho week., tho program OF rich t1Ny l,c!tl4 un cx
rer!nxly attractive anu wel-arEnnge4l one. and
rs there arc TIL unusually asge number OF en-
tries IN eacs, event tho prospects, ror brilliant
lncnK cn,t!d not be better. Tho events on tho
cnrl fur tn-day arc tho gseat frec- tor.n! STALL
lon rncc. I'll which aforrsm Chief, vo!tnlrc, linn
nia. Wcdgcwood. and 1ioncsetter nrc entered:
tho 2:::D lac1ng rncG, In which there wilt te !ivG
s.urtcr'. aud tho :s7 class. which will bring out
i, 1Dzen or more fast horers, The city ts rs!p-
idly tiiitly up with strangers who tNvo
cninc 10 fsc ths rreat tr,ttHlR meeting Of t',a
larts of thu country nre arriving ly every trnil.
Tho ruin Of ytstenlay will make tho trarE sonc-
wal1tt atllW. hut tho RACES will positively bt trut-
tes! lln'css tsi9 weather !s bud tt'-tlAy
In the pools list night .1ahn Gf,tnt wns first
ctcr ~ tho 2:ss1 RICE. Sorret lilly i! tho pactng
though, IN tlle latter event liAnu!a and Wedge
wauA sold we'll. ...
aAftATo1A, y. y, July lD.--Thc extra meeting
rf tho Saratoga ftnelil AssnrtAi i'm began ttb lny
with wnrrn Meattcr. line truck, md K.xsd nt
tendance. ClnrssMa, tho fuvnri.. wan tho milo
lush, Boswell SECOND, nnd ChRrlle Ross thr,l.
'rtuc, l:;s.t.
The nils AMI flve fnrton9s sweepstakes rnc.
OTcKa thirt. Time. .:53ai.
The hurdle rnce, mile nnd u qstartcr, over flyt
hurdles, wns won ny Disturbance, Frnnk Shurt
seronl. Fnnstina third. Time. :::!if.
tlaree.'}narters uf i mile tlnsh substituted
Annie Anensln. which sold In the punIs ut *fs} tt
anl Ind tan spariine ti,irl. Tlme, i:lDH. '
, 1880-07-20
WAS IT SUICIDE?
Death Of Dr. Alkcly-rhc inquest 10 He
Held Tus0uy.

Death OF Dr. A1kcly-'Ehc inquest 10 He
Held To-day.
1]r. Akcly, who WIS brought TO the County
Hospital Sunlny night suffering, It WIS
said, frnm poison, died Mt TINT institution at :
o'clock yesterday morning, despite every effort
that could bc snae by tho employees Of that III
stltutton to save Ats life. lIe was to I'LL appear
ances perfectly lcnd ut n,ianiEht, but tho ply
sGlans AMI attendants, by keeping up artificial
rc*plrnton s!ttstng him Will, whisky und ttrss,
which they Thought woltd na,trslizo the poi
fsGus r ,es,ions ID sfsT To ia dac'o es st}li ,n 1T It
ws sI e. sts wt ws sn tSa oso, sy ,se III
short, they nre quite pllzzlt1 hver tho Gaze. Tho
I"st- 1norte,i ,rxnrll!nat'on WIZ DO innie this
Satey Saf scrsas,eT va ti.s coer M hsvis @ S pan.
elctl Il Jury f"r thnt rirnosc yesterday utter
,s 9s' s: s ss,'ss q so,n T Undoubtedly a0Sr0'
tcrl,oo,a il acarcng nut sol.!o iucts co,,eorning
S|ai'a!sF - ! %s;s Nh ;sisaisS', strsss, '
so,sai n ii rricra Of ito 5tetor. il VIII as " 1T, nd.
mirror ot his ,.lrEet. Kensioman!y ways r. stHtee' %
Tor was lend lit concluded tbat ho bud dltsl ~
1T. Something !lko Il year ago tho doctor had
% s ss's ,a lilo I'll I'll as st s' sao TsSsy sa eef Sce %
SS' a "rsse.y si S@.Fs ''s!sa! p$sSs $s;;
la,ltl!onI s.ys lo knew nothing about tho Doc-
months just i1st hc. hts wife. md u suu Ind
ieon living plrasuiitly enough loHclhor. Thu
latter was employed lit Wilson lIroa., on Etatu
street. Altut three weeks ngt, tho vito nnd snit
Wt o.it to visit so,,,o rcIativcs il, iowa. Tho
l,ssnr, iiu sti was very rxolnplary nun. at,ll,
acssor Ct n lucrative prnettce, hu lived within
| l,is ncatls and nlwayh r,nld his way.
4. II. Ilryr1i, druggist, knew tho Doctor init.
| luut4iy, 4;lt{ cu,l unly speNk bis I,rltfseS l1o
VIII nrc.c,it whru ur, Akely WIN p,vuobk to hs
rotilti, anj lust before bU was sont to tue II0s-
wns In 1T, Ii It WIS 1A,Iaun, to thinks II must
| have been something ni tho tltitrU Ut rrtsssE