davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-10
CHRISTMAS OPESTSG.

ia. YASCEY 6 CO., lll2 Main street, have To-
DAY an opening" Of Christmas and Ncw-Year
Cards and other Holiday Goods. Their line is
equal no, superior, to AM In the city, and well
worth an inspection.
ALL or THE JEwELRY now being sold at my
auctiO1-rOOms j. warranted IN every respect.
JNo. r. LAUCuToN, .lr.. Auctionecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-10
ARCHITECTS.
FERTILIZERS.


For SALE,
TWENTY THOUSAND TONS FERTlIlZERs
EMBRACING
ACID PHOSPHATE
DISSOLVED BONES
AMaONIATED FERTILIZERS,
AND
GERMAN POTASH SALTS (kainiil.
lam prepared 20 offer "a the whoissse'e and reiaii
ffade the above ut different ports, both north ana
soSih, at prices 70 eompetc with oths mahufae-
hrers
Special efforts will be made 70 meet tie views Of
i1ze buyers. Address
PERRY NJ. DLLEoS
Manufacturer aud Importer of fer'ihzsTs'
81 broadway, \. D..
soUrsERS OFFICE, I04 Bay street, savannah
"a se S-eOd3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-10

"TOUR THROrGH EUROPE. Mr.. j. Os-
car Goode will give views OF interesting
scenes and objects in Europe at the First
English Lutheran church on Monday and
Tuesday ni0ht.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-10


vary from lc. to sl.5O each. mo- 4-dSW
DOCKS AND FANCY GOODS.
WEST. JOHNSTON & co.
are receiving the finest and largest STOCK oi
BOOKS. EEI.-ENGRAVINGS, and FANCY
GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION suitable
for the approaching holidays, ever offered for sale
In this city. and ~ prices that DEFY competition
CHRlSfMAS-CARD> in endless variety: 80
Agents for "kRANICH a BACK PlANOS'
Orders solicited aud promptly attended 10. dc4
CHALMER'S SPARKLING CELIA
Y TIN.-This now well-known article Is esteemed
equal % the best imported. and Is cheaper Trade
Supplied ln twO-ouncc packets, one-pomd packets
and IN sheets, at manufacturers price. hy
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists.
l-lCt Agents FOR Manufacturers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-10

Entered at the Pos,-oflce al Richmond Va. as
second-class nattcr.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-10

cgElSTMAS AND NEw-YEAR CARDS
...,secred 10 this CITY, and solicit on aud after
.,.,s,y IN inspection Of the same.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-10

Roll OF HONOR.-The following names
appear on the roll OF honor OF Richmond
High school for week ending December
9th: Senior 4 Class-L. l.. Cunningham,
Kate Dunkel, Annie Elmore, Irene Loyen-
stein, Lula Phillips. Senior B Glass
Mary Elburg, Helen Pace, Lillian Pace,
Charles Hazen. intermediate A-Alice
Hamilton. Rcbecca Whitlock, Carrie Whit
more. John Scott. intermediate Binary
AppersOn. Willie Bowles, Opheln Ayerett,
Annie Hudgins, kittie Morris, Carrie
StrauSc. Nellie Rice. Junior A-Nannie
Drinkard, kittie Turner, Charles Ander-
son. Walter Green, Tucker Sands, Amelia
Levy, Rosa Lovenstein. Lulie Jones, Bes-
sic Tribbett. Junior B-Jennie Leitwich,
Florence Minor, Lille ShepperSon, Sarah
Gwathmey, Florence Hancock, Kate Chill
drey, Lucy Martin, Rebecca Whitlock, Lee
Epps, Lima Petit, Russell Kelley, Ben.
Stacy, Arthur Levy.
Attendance for the week, % per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-10

~OzoNr-purdcd air: active .tate Of oNygeu. -
Webster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-10

should come and Sc our NEw WINTER CLOTHING.
We know just what Richmond boys Ike, and wc
provide liberal pieces for mcndlng garments thar
are used FOR rough wear. Tho buttons are scwod
on tight and pocket, made Of tough materials that
viii not easily wear ont, but w.ll standhard knocks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-10

PICNIC CIGARs, 5e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-10
MERRY XMAS. 1881.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
I OOO XMAS CARDS.
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH
offer
LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT
XMAS CARDS.
nOOKS AND FANCY GOODS.

MANY Of them are new aud beautiful q, 70
init I'm WHO have any artistic taste The prices
tary from lc. 10 80 each. no 4-dAW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-10

FRIENDS MEETINGs.-Mis> Louisa Pain
ter. II North Carolina. Quaker preacher,
j. holding a series OF mcetingS-twO each
day-at the Friends meeting-hOuse, Clay
street above First. The morning service
at II O'Clock is more in the nature Of a So
cial or cla,s-mceting, in which any one 80
disposed may speak, and is frequently oi
the most interesting character. Miss Pain
ter usually reads 4 lesson from the Bible.
making running comments upon it, Civ
ing a line OF thought to be followed up
by others. The night meetings at 1870 are
move especially devoted TO sermOnizing, and
are much more largely attended than the
others.
Miss Painter makes no pretensiOns 10
eloquence, but breaches the gospel in
pure, simple, earnest way that is very ai-
tractive and effective. "Thc old, old
story" receives new touches OF light
and beauty under her ministrations. These
meetings will be kept up some days longer.
II was expected that Miss Sarah FouShee,
the blind lady-preacher. would have been
here also, but her engagements elsewhere
will prevent her coming at present. There
will be no services to-day or tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-10

TO rmK Boys AND THEIR FATHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-10

MARRIAGE OF A POPULAR CITIZEN.-,JameS
Macdougall. Esq, Of this city, and Miss
Florence Warren Johnson, daughter OF
MIR. William {. Johnson, were united in
marriage at the residence OF the brides
parents. at The White House, New Kent
county, on the Richmond and York River
railroad, at % O'Clock =. VI. on Thursday
OF the present week, Rev. J. Watson
Wynn. rector Of Il. Peters church, in that
county. officiating on The interesting occa-
sion. Numerous friends OF the contract
ing parties both from this city and New
Kent county were gathered together 10
witness the ceremony and To give their
greeting 10 the happy couple in their new
departure on the voyage Of life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdougall. after a brief
reception and entertainment OF their
friends, took the train for West Point, and
thence proceeded to Baltimore and the
North on brief wedding trip.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-10

Feeling confident that a call will well repay any
sho desire 20 purchase Holiday Presents, we cX-
,epil an such cordial invitation.
J. 4. YANCEY & CO.,
ae4-eoIis Il12 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-10

see that all IRON BiTTERS are manufactures
By BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANi' anu n''e
crossed red lines on the wrapper.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-22
Pretty Well Fixed.

Treasury records show that Van
ierbilt owns $4,000, 900 in u. S.
bonds, with quarterly interest Of
$500 900. Other members of the family
have $5,000.000 more, with a quar-
terly interest of $4,000. Louis Nc
Lane has $4,000, 900 in bonds, with d
quarterly income Of $4,000. J. G.
Flood has $4,000, 900, with quarter
ly revenue from the investment Of
$l00, 900, and Miss Jennie Flood, his
daughter, has in her name the sum q!
100000 in bonds, and quarterly
pocket money therefrom Of $25, 900.
Christine Nilsson has $7S,000 in IS Of
1881 and $22, 900 in IS Of 1881. Lolita,
the actress, has $4,000 in IS, and
Emma Thursby has $4,000 III IS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-22
LAND LEAGUE PLANS.

The New YoRK Herald Of the l2tt
inst says: Our Dublin correspondent
writes Ono undoubted result Of the
Coercion bill will be increased divi-
ltiends To the transatlantic steamship
cor panies. Such an exodus Of disaf-
|iected irish manhood has not been
seen since the suspension of the Ha-
beas Corpus Act IN 1865, which food
ed New York with exiles, who discov-
cred that Ireland was the finest land
IN the world to live out Of. Mi. Egan
has gone to Paris and John Walsh to
Australia. Minor local Iuminaries
have sailed for America; but the enli-
grafton Of the agitators il 4 bagatelle
compared with tile frantic efforts of
the revolutionists to get away to
moro hospitable regions than those
which are ruled BY Chief Secretary
Forster. Il might not fight is the
motto Of the Irishmen just at present,
and their wisdom needs no commenda-
ton. The organizers are gone, the
centers are going, the bees are on the
wing and the haunts Of the Generals
know them no more. The only lead
ers who are holding their ground are
the proprietors Of business which
would be ruined BY their absence Of
are men in good situations.
The uncertainty regarding the ex-
tent Of the information which the. Gov
eminent possesses, and doubts as to
whether the officials know everything
they claim they do have made cow
ards Of the conspirators, and the lead
ers OF the Fenian movement will be
absent from the scene Of action until
The Coercion Act has been in full
swing for q few weeks, aud it has
been seen by the arrests whether the
police are acting on definite know
ledge or are striking blindly in the
dark. If the Government does not OBJ
tain accurate information ii is not for
the want Of assistance. Dublin is
at present fall Of English detectives Of
every grade. They are prowling
about every quarter, doing their best
to excite uneasiness and suspicion ID
the minds Of the most innocent. III
one house il Blessington street, no
fewer than twenty-five Of these gentle
men have been provided with tempo
rary accommodation, their daily exit
becoming one Of the sights Of that
rather dingy neighborhood.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-22

The reports Of the richness Of the
gold mines lately discovered at Takon
III Alaska, are almost incredible, one
mountain being reported as a solid
mass Of the finest gold quartz. 1t is
thought that after fnll reports have
been received regarding it, the excite
ment will be fully as great as that
ol California III lS49.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-22

Thousands Of soldiers and heirs are en-
titled to Pensions, with payment from
date Of discharge or death, if applied for
before July i, 1880. Wound acciden-
tai injury on disease entities to Pension,
Bounty and back pay collected. Increase
Of Pension secured. This firm established
in 1866, Address enclosing stamp, ED
SON BROS, q. =. Claim Attorneys, I'll G.
Street, Washington. d, G.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-22

A SCOUT who followed Sitting Bull
across the line reports him now sale
in the Woody Mountains. with some
500 persons. The country has no
buffalo. ard starvation awaits the
Ilos,iles. Crow Kings band, SIS
strong, surrendered at Fort Baford.
lie il ihc next chief to sitting Bull.
anu says The la:ser viii saon come.
lie wants his band settled Oh rcser-
vaf;oa. 10 lea the ways Of civilized
ill.,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-22

WASHINGTON Territory has larger
population than Nevada, the total be
ing 7l.la0. Of which 45,977 are males
and 29.l43 females The Chinese
residents 1882, che Japanese l, Indi-
ans and half-breeds Also. aud Sand
witch Islanders "A.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-22
Notice Of Final Homeste a Yroof
LAND OFFIcE AT BOISE CRY.
Idal,1. I..,.a..a. .xx Slz4l. ts,s,o

N Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL,
~ lowing named settler has filed notice Of his in
tention to make final proof in support OF hi claim
and secure Anal entry the-eef. and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Receiver at
thsir office IN Boise City. Idaho, Friday, March
county Idaho homestead application, No. 500. for
the NE4 SEA and Lots and 2, Sec. 81 and
SWz SW1 Sec. % IP9NR4 He names the
following witnesses to prove his Continuous resi.
dence upon, and cultivation of said nd. viz
william White. Of Horseshoe Bend, Boise comfy
Idahs, Peter Back of Horseshoe Bend Boise
county, Idaho; William walch. of Gsrdsn vaIlev
Boise county. Iaahn. and Jas b. 81 cLanghlin. 81
Garden Valley. Boise ctnnty, Idaho.
JOHN b. MILL Err.
negister
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-22
Nouce.

7.14 -
Territory of Idaho. County Of BOISE = =
bate Court. I. 4.
In the mattor Of the estate Of Addison -
ceased. - ~
II appearing TO- said Court By t nsssrsPs sssiis q
day presented and filed BY =. . mn Secsassd,
Executor Of the estate of Addison 81, shsiili
praying for an order of sale Of real sssss ~ dsp
necessary to sell the real estate 70 Ps ss bsaue
outstanding against the deceased. "a ~ expense
made in the will of said deceased ana ~ a.
and charges Of administration i z s,rsrssIsd
dersd by the said court that all persons beirs s
in the estate Of said DECEASED apR Eas~nsry llb
said Probate Court, on Monday =, e = ~ cort
1881, at IL O'Clock 4. Il. Of said ~ ssA rity Bs
room OF said Probate Court IN iaan srdsr sheuld
County. I. T., to show cause Why - = al thsfsl
not be granted to said Executor g ~ q lii Or
estate Of SAID deceased; and that copy 2, ID y
der be published for four consecuus 49, snd pue
Idaho world" newspaper prin.s sr,,or5 siors
said. = pr,h1te Jud5e'
Jan. is, lSS1.-4w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-22
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
IN indebted to the estate Of the late Chas.
Mautz, that unless payment is immedi-
ately made the accounts will be put INTO
the hands Of an attorney for collection.
VI MRS G. MAUTZ.
Feb. II, 1681.--4W Administrative.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-22
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY al 1881.
SILVER.


Gle On silver mines, ID the New Yorl
Conservative, first-class mining four
nal, says:
The question is often asked VIII,
silver mines grow richer as they q,
deeper. Facts are worth moro thar
theories and al account Of some as.
says lately made may throw some
light on the lack Of silver at the top
Of veins, especially veins Of sulphuret
ores.
Two assays were made that gave
only three Or four ounces of silver ii
the ton. The owner Of the mine for
whom they wero made expressed nd
surprise, saying be expected it, for
they came from the fist excavations
~ q Colorado shaft abandoned some
sixteen years ago. The water had
partly filed the shaft. and old miners
IN the vicinity said the silver dsap-
peared Il the mine was left exposed.
He then sent for samples obtained
after further excavation and both of
these gave much higher returns.
Il seems likely that under the in
aaence of air and water the silver sui
phide had oxidized to silver sulphate,
dissolved and drained away. After
the tremendous planning down thesur-
face of Maine has undergone from
glacial action many ofthe silver bear
ing veins must have been worn down
TO great depth. We might then ex.
poet the richer portions Of the veins
70 ne exposed, for If the increase first
found WIS carried to the greatest
depths the mines must be rich indeed.
II we allow instead that air and wa
ter acting for thousands Of years
have removed the silver, we can easily
see why the first two hundred feet
may DO poor in silver. That the
mines DO grow richer in silver as they
descend seems to be borne ont BY as
says personally made. Old patrons
bring 10 samples assaying better and
better When prospectors first came
with samples Of Maine ores, not one
IN four was Of value, unless as an in
.dicatiun, now three in Ave are work.
able Ores
Some Of this change Is due to ex-
pericnce. in one case the gangue
stock was brought aud repeated as
says gave little yield. The visit Of d
mining engineer soon pnt q stop 10
that and the ore gave good results.
After making all allowance for this
increase ot knowledge, think ii
proves true 10 Maine that silver in
'creascs with depth. Ia many veins
poor ut the top and not worth sinking
q shaft on indications, the diamond
drill may establish their value at less
cost.
Perhaps some ingenious mechanic
can modify the sand blast SO it will
enable drilling, sinking and tunneling
to DO done cheaper yet. The tests OF
Sellers showed that quartz sand driven
by one and a bali horse power could
cut one and half cabic inches of
granite per minute or three inches OF
Three hosae power wcnid
then, other things beiag equal. drive
. two-inch drill hole one hundred and
twenty feet in tweaty-fonr hours, aud
that tlrsngh granite.
The difficulties ia the way IF cheap
and rapid sinking l,y the sand blast
may be insurmeantahle, but SUCCESS
would turn mining fsona . risk to
certainty
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-22

The tax collector Of San Francisco
states that there are 400 places in that
city in which opium is sold.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-22

&hzOA WEEK. So day at hom essily
II made. Costly OUTFIT free. Address
TRUE & CO., Augusta. Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-22

San FRAscrsco has tasel, 81, 600. oOo
worth OF the Panama canal stock.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-22

ILLINOIS is out Of debt and has
81 100000 in her treasury.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-22
No Time should be Lost

No Time should be Lost
II the stomach. liver and bowels are af-
fected, to adopt the sure remedy, Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. Diseases of the or
gans named beget others far more serious.
and a delay is therefore hazardous. Dys-
pepsia, liver complaint, chills and fever.
early rheumatic twinges, kidney weakness,
bring serious bodily trougle if trifled
with Lose no time in using this effective
safe and long known medicine.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers
generally.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-22
ACARD TO LANDMEN.
OFFICE or coPps LAND OWNER.

WARRINGTON, d c., Nov. is, 1879.
10 Land Attorneys aid Real Estate Bro
kers:
our names will be inserted :, WITHOUT
CHARGE, u. .ne last chapter of "Thc
american Settlers Guide" new book on
our public lands, 10 be circulated extcn-
sIvely in the Atlantic States and in Eu-
rope. Send for circular giving details,
Address, HENRY NJ. COPP.
Wasii7~tor, ~. G..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26
Coast NaieS.

San Francisco, 25.-FOr some
months, the agents of AtchisOn, To
peka and Santa Fe, and Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad companies, have
been quietly and cautiously negoti-
ating fer the purchase of property,
and the acquisition of the right of
way for terminal facilities on the
San Francisco peninsula. They
have now applied to the board of
supervisors for a franchise to con-
struct a single or a double track,
standard gauge railroad, entering
the city from the Ocean Beach side,
and extending to the city front, both
on the north and south. The petit
ten has been referred to the judi
ciary committee. The petition
comes in the name Of Ocean Shore
Railroad, which is to run UP the
shore line from Santa Cruz.
The executive committee of the
immigration committee of the Board
Of Trade has adopted a report show
ing the great quantity of United
States land in the state, surveyed
and unsurveyed, besides large tracts
held in private hands. which can be
purchased for from $3.50 to $50 per
acre. The report recommends the
establishment of an immigration
bureau of responsible persons; that
the railroad companies will be asked
to make concession in fares to i'm
migrants, and that representatives
of California to Congress be asked
to obtain appropriations for further
surveys of public lands. The report
will be submitted at the general
meeting of the Board of Trade next
Thursday.
A dispatch from Nanaimo, Van
couver, Island, says the steamer
California, arrived from Sitka, with
dates to the 10th. The United States
steamship Massachusetts, returned
from Yakukat, September 22d, with
the Indian who murdered Camplon
and Maloney, last fall. Captain
Glass has taken charge of the Mas
sachusetts,and will sail for Chillicat,
Tacoe and Wrangle on the 20tR inst
The revenue cutter Richard RttGR,
arrived here this morning from KO-
keok. She had as passengers Mr.
Cranin and wife, late deputy col
lector of st. Pauls. They report &c
news from the Jeanette or the Rod
giro. The steamer landed quartz
mill and several mining men. Times
are lively here at present. Every
body is feeling jubilant over the
placer diggings, which are turning
out well. Citizens have petitiOneC
President Arthur to remove Collee
tor Morris on account Of his over
officiousness, which is a dertimen
to the interest of the territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26
FELEGRAPHIC NEWS
VICTORIOUS ..FOxHaLA."

London, 25.-For the Cambridge
shire stakes thirty-two horses
started after e couple of breaks
away. There was a fairly good
start. v"Shigloss' made a running
from the start. "Athol," "Piarrus"
and "Montrose" were tie most
prominent of the second lot; phil
anon" "Ben Dor" "Lucy Glitters,"
'Tristram" and "Foxhall' were
in the rear Of Peter" "Mis-
take" and "Etona." There was
but little change for half mile,
when "Lucy Glitters" took the lead,
with "Foxhall," "Philamon," "Tris-
tram" "Iacendiary," "PiarrHs" and
"Poulcet" close up. When a little
over a quarter of a mile from home,
"Lucy Glitters" was leading "Fox-
hall" and "Tristram" bY half
length, with Mistake" close
up on lower ground. This order
was maintained past the red post.
When drawing near home,
sFOXhalp closed up and going in
won comfortably, but by head
only. 1t was a fine race from the
distance pole. "Poulcet" was fourth,
'1ncendiary" fifth, "Piearrus" sixth,
"Ben Dor" sever tn, "Philamon,'
"Toastmaster," Preston" 'Mont-
rose" and the Carrie" FLY following
in the order named. The last were
''Tagus," "Petronel". Betting at the
start was 10 against "Foxhall" and
7 to against Lucy Glitters." Time
of the race, minutes, and 1928
seconds. Watts rode "Foxhall."
New York, 25.-James r. Keene,
owner Of "Foxhall," was warmly
congratulated on his victory. When
asked if unexpected, Keene replied,
d" Well, [ should say not, as l baked
him very heavily to win the race.
He is the greatest horse in the
world, to win carrying an immense
penalty, as he did on the occasion of
his former victories. The great
ben Dor" placed at an even
weight, and "Lucy Glitters," who
had the reputation herself of great
racer, and carrying only ninety-One
pounds, were beaten by my horse.
He was ridden by a third-rate
jockey, so our English friends can
hardly credit the victory to the great
experience and ability of the rider"
What's your opinion of the colt
now? Keene-That he is the great
est horse in the world, and [ would
not fear to start him against any
thing Oh f, ur legs. His winning
the Cambria gPshire to-day, and thus
making a n remarkable double
record, havil.- r .Jls]y landed the
Czarowitch, ) til ,i.',od marvellous
performance ever accomplished.
How about rumOrs Of match be-
tween 'Iroquois' and your colt?
Keene-I would rather not express
myself on that point. but my
opinion of "Foxhall' you know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26
THE GEAR AssAssINATED:
Was n Report Started on
Tuesday. which Lacks
COnfiH nation.

Chicago, 25.-The Daily Ne,os re-
ports that the Car has been assassi-
mated, but nothing definite is re-
ceiYed.
Although the cables bring Euro
pean news from other cities, they
have nothing about the assassina-
ton OF the Car. It is remarked.
however, that the report, to-day,
came from the same source as that
of the assassination of the last Gar.
New York, 25.-The Graphic.
prints the following from Buffalo (:
Private dispatches were received
from Canadian sources that the
Gar OF Russia has been assassi-
mated. No particulars.
Washington, 25.-The Russian le-
CATION know nothing of the reported
assassination Of the Car, and the
story is generally regarded as a can
ard, particularly by Russians.