davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1881-04-20

ihl~ same programme viii tee f~prhtr't
next Sunday. The Rector, Rev. WIN. B
Gordon preached an impressive discourse
ir"." R-v. 5Lh ehaI'. l2.h VI.
la tue evening the church was crowded
cong before The hour To witness the SUNDAY
SCHOOL anniversary AMI presentation Of Mi
.i"nAry offerings. A. the proper time Ih-
school, each class hearing ~ i.snn"r, march-'i
ir,m The Chapel in plnression through the
,i-ISs sinking 40 Paradise" tskIng their
s.'At- IN good order. The exercises consisted
| Il singing, address hy the rsctnr and Class
miSSrmIary contributions which amounted
tn $50.
Toe Presbyterian Church in it's vigorou-
,ntagOnlsni to Catholicism in it's early days.
took the extreme in the other dirertInn
tnd rarely Observes the fartal days Of the
church, believing rather in strong creed
md unwav+ring faith. Rev. }. 7. Unst-'l.
Iowpver, took tor his subject "why should
u he thought thing Incredible that G'"I
.hould raise the dead, AN illuc'lHiiOn al
Paul's great argument from verse 35 To- th"
snd OF Is b chap. lst. CIR. to snow that Il Gal
,0ull Raise from the deraypd seed new life
he c,uld likewise quicken new lif. from
the 'leHth oil the grave. In the evening h.
lwe.t with equal force on Paul's defence
before F~stus, bring one of "a series Of ser
mans he IL preaching Of evenings on Paul
AttLr NJ. E. Church there was y barge
congregation, tue exercises commencini
with tue grand oil Ester Anthem Chris
q u Ris-n," followed ny very impr-ssiv'
;. prayer by the pastor. Rev. J. d Rsg. Tn
4 sermon was practical di>rnurse from
q Philippians 3 chap. 10 Va, "'That ] ma
n know him aud the pnwer Of his resurrec
J. tien." The discourse in the evening VIZ
: ,Rore particularly addressed to young me-
j. on the lesson contained in the seven verse
v in the history Of Elijah describing the mil
4 acle of the NIX floating on the River Jordan
! There was not about the chaDcel 80 muc
! "a = .lsif,,djl to symbolic the resurrectio
= ~ life IN naiures new bursting from il
1 wintry tomb and which would have bee
. 80 appropriate and in b~aufiiul harmon
~ with the choral songs in glad commrmar
50 ton Of the great event that gives inspir
item TO the CHRISTIANS hops.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-20
TERMS.

win stand him for few desirable mares at 81 the
season at Woodland Beach. Mares will be kept with
rxceent at risk OF owners ON reasonable terms
Smyrna times., 1881-04-20
DEATHS.

CAULK Suddenly in Camden. on the llth inst
Mrs Caulk. wife Of Vim CHulk and sister of Dr. +
Dawson, aged about Gu years
Smyrna times., 1881-04-20

Sire. Delaware Darling Pedigree number S;46l Dam,
Primella Grand.sire, Sarpedon number $50. Grand
Delaware Darling No. s46i, bred by Gen. a. B.
Darling bth Avenue Hotel who II Is said has the
finest ne of Jerseys In this country. sire sarped9n
Whose dam was the famuns Helena No Ivy frimeia
was bred By Gen vanVorst sire beppa, Grand sirs
Dam.
VIII Stand for Service &C $40.
GEO, A. WELLINGTON.
anr Mar Woodland 4sech.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-20

THE TIMES is published every Wednesday after.
noon by ROBERT D. HoFFECKER Editor and Pro
prietor, Ut smyrna Delaware.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. year $40 in advance, OF
$50 If not paid till the end of the year. No paper
discontinued until all arrears are paid-only at the
option Of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate OF
ssvsn Cents line for the rstinserton subsequent
Insertions Three and ahslfcents. Aliberald discount
made u quarterly, seni-annual and yearly advert
Sers
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged two cents pei
line
Smyrna times., 1881-04-20
Auditors Notice.

will attend at Dover to audit the arcOunts Of the
School Committees Of Kent County as follows: Mon
day. April 18th. No to 30 Tuesday the 10Th. No 30
a. a. Wednesday the 9Th. No. % aud upwards
Prompt attendance requested.
JOHN +. STATS.
TOwnSe. d. April IL 1881. Auditor of Accounts
Smyrna times., 1881-04-20

OBSERVING EASTER SUNDAY.-The sun
,rn>e + ,sIrr morning I'm u rluu'less sky
and IN COMPARISON with the proceeding
rainy weather, the morning was resl+n
dent, such an one a. would call all
inclined to- unite in the I'u'.lIc observance
IN COMMUNICATING the great event 1" the
human race in thu fact sf risen l. ,r,i aud
Saviour. AIthe Episcopal Church the event
was celebrated rs is the custom with this
church ia its iull significance. Tue mural
DECORATIONS were in perfect taste, Lpnuri
Iul aud bright flowers adorned the chan
eel enclosure, conspicuous among which
was n crimson cross sent 10y Miss lIelIir
Williams from Philadelphia. The music
prepared fer the occasion consisted Of the
fnlinvimg selections:
Smyrna times., 1881-04-20
General Garfield,

lso thoroughhred pedIgreed short horn stOek BuIl
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-24
MtE0NE HEUZZLED.
Garfield sits BO,yn EgarG OF
Repatriation.

The executive committee Of the
Virginia Republican Association.
headed by General Wickham and
Representatives Dezendrof and
Jorgcnson, had a long interview
with the President on the politi-
cal situation in that State with a
view to securing his support for
the regular Republican or&ani-
cation. lin reply to a statement
by General Wickham, Of the OBJ
jects OF the delegation, the Presi-
dent is reported to have said that
he was positively and omphati-
cally opposed to any party or PEG
pie whose belief would initiate
against the public faith and cred
it. He went on to say thatit was
for them, the Republicans Of Vir-
ginia, he not being a resident of
that State and therefore unable
to understand these things as
they did, to decide whether this
movement was Of the character
indicated; that is, whether the re-
adjuster movement was tainted
with reputation or not. If it
were they ought to support it. In
further conversation the Presi-
dent is represented as saying
that no one is authorized to prom
Use appointments for him or
threaten removals; that in max,
Ing appointments to Office at all
timeshe proposed to use his owa
Judgment and not to be dictated
to by any man, and that his APP
pointments should always be
made first with a view to the pub
lie good, and second, witha view
to the capacity and character Of
the applicant. He was opposed
to the boss system in politics, and
did not propose to give the pat
ronage Of any state to any one
man. After some further general
conversation the interview ter
minated.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-24
Garfield to Grant.

New YoRE, June 19.-Ihe Times
Washington special says;
Prior TO the adjournment of The
extra session Of the Senate, there was
published a letter written by Gen.
Grant to Senator Jones, of Nevada, il
which the General sharply criticised
President Garfield on account OF
Judge Robertson's and othorappoint-
meuts. At the same time Grant had
inclCsed to Senator Jones q letter to
the President on the same subject.
10 this a long reply was made by the
President aud addressed to Gen.
Grant at the City of Mexico, which
rcply, it is believed, did not reach
Mexico until after the general had
departed from that city for New Or
leans.
Gen Grants recently expressed
views on the Conkling-Platt compli-
cation, and his severe condemnation
Of the President in connection there
with have recalled the correspondence
above alluded, TO and efforts are be-
ing made to procure the publication
of the two letters. Friends Of the
President say the contents Of Grants
letter to President Garfield, as well
as his letter to Senator to Senator
Jones, show he was deceived by gross
.eXasgerations and deliberate nisrep-
RESERVATIONS as to the motives and
purposes of the President in making
the appointments of which General
Grant complained, and that the Pres
dents reply to the generals letter
makes these misrepresentation and
cX]aggeratlons apparent. The Prcsi-
dent has been %importunod to give to
the public the two letters in question
but while he is willing TO have them
published, declines to do so unless the
consent Of Gen. Grant is first obtain
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-24

The Cincinnati Commercial replies
to the New York lICraldS attack on
Secretary Blaine, and adroitly man
ages in the reply to say a good work
OF the members Of the Cabinet:
"The trumpcting about Mr.. Blainc's
sensational Sccrstaryship Of State
was by persons who had small inlor
nation and smaller Judgment. Mr..
Blaine has performed good service.
He has not attempted to make his
Office sensational, but has done Il good
stroke of business. His attention 60
she requirements Of American COM
mcrce has been timely and effective,
and has made an excellent point for
the Administrations point that
would communal great consideration
IL the Postmaster General had not al
ready saved at the rate ola million II
year in his department on Star
Routes and postal cards; and If Win
dom had not saved on bonds some
thing ovcr Il milliona month, at an
expense in the conversion of bonds OF
threc thousand dollars"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-24
4 3
San Mad at Garfield and
Rsiaiuc.

Nlw YOEE, June F-Genam
Grant arrived here to-day. +.
company with some members o
his family. lie looked tired an,
worn ont by travel, but was ac
cessiblc to a reporter, with whom
he held a short conversation.
"Aly mission to Mexico was az
entire success he said, "and
return 90 this ritv iu Inc full be-
lief that New York will, before d
! great many months, be in direct
conn tln with Mexico City by
rail"
"Will you 90 to Albany
I'll thought | could secure
THE ELECTION or oCvhLr;U
and Plat would 90 there. but
came here on business. and under
no circumstances will / 20 to
Albany. / know but little about
it, but, judging rom tae press, ]
think the Legislature will ad-
.journ without clccting ANYBODY. g
"Conkiing and Plat ought 10
be returned, and would be il il
were not for the influence Of the
Administration used against
them. Robertson was made Col
Iector because he proved Il traitor
TO me. Blaine is at the bottom
OF the whole fight. Garfield i,
weak and easily Influenced.
Blaine is using the Adminisira-
ton to defeat Conkling. They
may succeed now, but not in the
end"
There is talk Of a public meet.
ing and sercnade TO Grant, at
which ConklinG will speak, and
the services Of the General will
be placed in contrast to those o!
Blaine and Garfield, who will be
held up as having insuIted him.
Among the few callers on Gen.
Grant tO.day, were cX-GOv. War
mouth and Kellogg, Of Louisiana.
1t was stated that a subscription
Of 100000 will be presen-
ted to Grant in a short time. Ex-
Senators Conkling and Platt ar
in this city tonight from
Albany. They went directly TO
the Fith-avcnue Hotel. They
had a conference with Grant.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-24
Postal Econ0my.

WASHINGTON, June lS.-Thc Post
Office Department to-day awarded
contracts for supplying twine, wrap
ping paper, scales, balances and mark
ing stamps for the postal service
throughout the country for the next
fiscal year. The amounts ]appropria
ted by Congress for these supplies,
aggregate 100000, but the contracts
awarded to-day are at prices SO much
lower than those last year for the
principal items, that a saving Of 3d.
600 will be effected without dimin
ishiug quantities. Gould, Pcarcc q
Co., of Cincinnati, received the award
for cotton twinc.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-24

Mr.. Dana thinks it is not i'm
probable that during the next ten
years between four and five mil
lions Of immigrants will be land
ed on our shores, or about half as
many as we received during the
whole sixty years from 1920 to
1SSO
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-24
w KY He Al d.
CLEVELAND, TENN.
Tenn

Col. l.. H. Titzhugb, formerly
doorkecrer Of the House Of Repre-
aentatiycs, is at the point Of death in
Dallas, Tex. lie is remembered by
his digger than old Grant letter.
He Was 4 gentleman and . good of.
licer, but WAS sacrificed by bis party
becausro Of the sharp criticisms Of eel.
tain appointments be had made at
Tie dic,ation Of various prominent
Democrats in the House.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-24

Here is the latest conun0rum: What
do the rcyiscrs of the New Testament
think of the text which says: "Andi if
any man shall take away from the
words of this book Of this prophecy,
GOO shall take away his part out Of the
book Of life, and out Of the holy city,
and from the things which are written
In dis book ~
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-24
The T~TepidauioR COngCr Cause
cd s~cCrCgTry Blaine.


cd secrCgTFy Blaine.
a few days ago Senator CongeI
Of Michigan called at The house
Of Mr.. Blaine after business hours
expecting to End him at home.
Mr. Blaine, however, had been
detained at The Stale Depart
mont. Mr.. Concer requested
that the telephone be used 10 ass
certain when the Secretary would
get home. The servant, who mis-.
understood Mr.. Coneer when he
gave his name, went to the tele-
phone, sighaled the State De
partment and gravely informed
Mr.. Blaine that Mr.. Conkling was
at his house, very dcsirous to see
him and would like to know when
he would be home. Mr.. Blaine
was thUnderstruck. Tie knit his
brows, ran his hand through the
remnants of hair and requested
that the name Of the gentleman
who wanted 20 see him should be
repeated. "Conklug," came back
again through The telephone.
"Uonkling,' repeated the Secre.
tary, soto yoce, "what can he
mean" and still doubling, the
suggestion was made that there
must be some mistake. Mr. Con
ger was then appealed to to know
il ne had not said his name was
Conkling, and be then pronounc-
ed it intelIigibly enough TO be
understood by the able domestic
who sent 1t this time all right
through the telephone, and AIr.
Blaine was relieved Of any fears
he had as to the presence Of his
arch enemy in his household.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-24
The Pension Conn III missioner
SHIP.

Washington'special to the Gin.
cnnati Gazette: The removal Of
Hon. John A. Bentley, commits
sioner Of pensions, has been ef-
tected. The war on him has been
waged relentlessly for several
years. While a number Of Sena-
tors and members and some eX
soldier organizations have taken
an honest part in it under the
spur Of false charges and infor-
mation, the inluance which Incl
ted and the cunning which kept
alive this war has originated with
and been kept alive by an infa-
nous gang Of claim agents who
have grown rich by swindling sol
diers, and who richly deserve to
spend the rest Of their lives in the
penitenuary. BY the nefarious
means which they have employed
they have succeeded in exciting
so much dissatisfaction in re-
spectacle quarters as to lead the
President to make a change. 1t
is Just to say at the outset that
Col. Dudley has taken no part
whatever in this war on Mr., Bent
ley, and has not sought to secure
his place.
Colonel Dudley's name is al
ready familiar in Washington.
His services in the last Indian
campaign, which SO justly emit
tied him to recognition, are well
known here as well rs in his own
State, and he comes to the capl
tai with an enyiNble, reputation
az q brave man Of large executive
capacity aud tried integrity.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-24

All the sweet singers and public
speakers use Cousscns' Honey of Tax,
TOR it clears the voice and disDcls hOars-
ness: one teaspoonful s]catters the cob
webs in the throat more harmless and
ci%lectpal.y than an Intoxicating drink.
Moreover, it is the best remeey in the
world for Coughs, Colds and diseases
Of the throat and lungs. Price 80 cts a
bottle. Use Coussens' Honey of Tar.
Whites Cream White Ncrmifuge is
the best worm killer,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-24

"%What," said Il Sunday-school teach
err, els that oyincible power that pre-.
vents the wicked man from sleep
ing and causes him to toss about upon
his pillow, and what shou!d he do to
enjoy that peace which p0sscth all Wn-
dcr-tandiug?" "Sew up the hole in
the mosQjiJo-bar." was the prompt an
swcr from the had boy ut the foot Of
The clAss.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-24
MARYLAND
Eye and Ear ~JnArmagy!

81 Saratoga ST., Baltimore, Nd.
The Board of Directors take this opportu-
NIFTY ofinforming the public ofthc superior
advantages Of this Institution TO patients
suffering from Eycaad Ear affections. The
Institution has been in operation for the
past twelve years, and is most centrally To-
Gated, two doors below st. Paul's church.
INDECENT patients viii find admission, free Of
charge. BY order Of the Board Of Direc-
tors. G.. W DOBBlN, President.
DIRECTORS.--B, j. Newcomer, Saml
NJ. Shoemaker, 1rof. II, Y, Shepherd, Sup.
Pub. Schools, John II. j., Latrobe, y. j..
Foley, G. Morton Stewart, Christian Ak, b..
T.. Ulmon, and others. For special inior-
nation GppiXio Wy GEo' hEuLiNG'
No. i0W. Monument St, (Mt. Ncrnon
Place. Surgeon IN charge.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-24

About | O'Clock Sunday afternoon
the suspension bridge over the Ale.
gheny River at Pittsburg caught fire
from some unknown cause, and was
partially destroyed. Loss, $1,000.
The brid ge was considered ire-proof.
and cost $500, 600. 1t was built in
1859.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-24
EIlnGerancoslo Sunday schools

HNfahN AHN-HAH ha |NAfN H#NHHN" NNAf NHHh
hardly know where 20 begin, but
shall only meutioa some most common
% our Sunday Schools.
20 ule lrs. place ,AiuE parents Of
ten hinder the progress, Of suu az
Schools.
4 great many fathers and mother.
take no more interest ia the Sunday
school than they would In the plays OF
their children; they DO o realize that
I. is there their children are taught the
first lessons that may lead diem to
Christ: or IL, when they grow elder,
eth, not become Christians, the
Impressions made on their minds In
sunday School may often be the means
Of rescuing them from snarcs, which
would Otherwise have been their ruin.
/ think It Is the duty of all parents to
take tleil children to Sunday school
not only tell them to 20, and after they
are gone, call on some Of their neigh
bors. or course children do not think
The Sunday school l. worth much, when
their parents take no interest IN it, and
by this means | think a great many
children are kept ont Of school, which
would with the Encouragement they
should have had, become useful menu
bcrs.
There is also another hindcrance that
we should notice, which is perhaps the
greatest that is thrown ia the way Of
Sunday schools. | refer to the order
we sometimes see. Weare all aware of
The fact that there is n class of indiyilu-
ais who go to church, Sunday school
and everywhere else merely for the
purpose ofsecing and be seen.
They do not expect to be benefited
10y anything they see or hear, and by
their influence, will draw others with
them who would perhaps do some good
were il not for chem. | do not think
young ladies' and gentlemen consider
.I. A.. =. a.. ,
.s, ~, n,' -.
talking and laughing during recitation
and singing. They do not know, or
,,ah aaa1n..Iaa,., n,,a,s ,.I,,
hg r..Is
g,haN, tn.ina - ,Int
=,
~ ,,,.
,,u..Io.,. -La.. 49,
NJ -. a, ~
..L,,. ,a =,
o,,..,n =, ,.a,. I,on. ,LoI
,L,r ,t,,. ,onaho..
,Lo,, a.oal1 annin
~ ,L,t nonnr noon,o
a.a,. ,nim AT, L,,.G % oniinLt-
.l;iaa .ra.I, 1,,.n go Io+
,..,. .I
n.;n C,a,an oL,,,aL onI9,LoI
e.,.
49,, ,'ra
49,, o.,
49, 1.n 1s.
,,5a,a tho,.
.s,,, ,,-I n, .,,I I..a
- - :, o,,,,,.
a." tcI
~ li'NA - SUI w " . oA''N N''' -
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-24

800 YOU know young man that cards
are the devils books ~ asked n solemn
looking parsonage to a fellow WHO was
slluhliUg the ''papeis." "Oh yes; you
shall lave them sir, as SCOT. as we have
had our little game replied the young
sclpcgrlcr, turning n Jack.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-24
Monday, Zane G1tPl. 1854,

at the Court House door in Cleveland,
offer for sale the following described
land to-wit:
4 houseand lot situated in the city of
Cleveland, Bradley county, Tennessee,
it being a part Of lot No. 81, situated on
the southwest corner Of Lea and
lnman streets, and containing one
eighth acres more or less; levied on as
property of +. 5. DeLany, to satisfy Il
judgement and cost that Mary Parker,
guardian, obtained against L. $. Della
ny, y. Z. DeLany and others
before 7. f. IIardWick, on the 18th of
March, 1881. A.. j. CARSON,
This May 2Gth, 1881. Sheriff.
pr fee $50.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-24
sBEE3ETT'S SALE.

State of Tennessee, Bradley county.
BY virtue Of al order Of sale directed
to ne from the Circuit Court Of Brad
ley county, Tennessee, in the case Of
Mary Parker, guardian, Is Z. $. Della
ny, Anna p. DeLany and others, !
VIII ON
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-24

a $4,000 statute is 10 be erected IN
Lexington, KY, to the memory Of the
lpteJohm G, Breckenridge,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-03

Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes, and Palace
Dining Cars for eating purposes only. One other
great feature of our Palace Cars is a SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana"
at all hours Of the day.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers az all points crossed By this
line, and transfers are avoided at Council Bluffs
Kansas City, LeaVenworth and AtshiSOn, con-
pectiOnS being made in Union DepOtS.
The principal II. r. connections of
this great Through Line are as lOllowss
At CHICAGO; with ali diverging lines for the
At ENGLEwooD, with the LIS. q MS. andP-
Fl. w. 81 G. r. Rds.
: At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. with P, c. & ST
L. R.R.
ALA SALE. with Ill Cent r R
At PEORIA with p. p. & j.; p. d. q E; 7 b. 4
W.; III. Mid; and T. P. & W. RdS.
At ROCK ISLAND, with milwaukee and Rock
Island Short Line, " and Rock Isl'd & PEG. Rds.
At DAvEEPoRT, with the Davenport Division
c. NJ. & St p. r. r.
AtWEsT LIBERTY. with the B. C. r. & MR.
At GRINNELL, with Central Iowa r. X
At DIES MONIES, with d: NJ. & T, d. r. p.
AtCOUNCIL BLUFFS, with Union Pacific r. R
At OMAHA. with =. & Mo. r. R. r. Gin NeD-l
At COLUMBUS JUNCTION. with Is, {. Ran. r. r.
at OTTUMWA with Central Iowa K. r.; W.
st. L. & Pac.. and c.. B. and Q. r, Rds.
At KEOKUK, with Toll, PEG. & War; Wab., St
Louis & Pac., and st. l., Keo. & N. w. r. Rds.
At CAMERON, with n. st. j. Z. Z.
AtATCHISoN, with Atch., Topeka & Santa Fee
Atch. & Neb., and Cen. Br. U. z. r. Rds.
At LRAvENwoRTH, with Union Pac and Kan
at KATsAs CITY. with all lines for the West
and Southwest.
through TO PEORIA. DIES MONIES,
Gibson, and LEAVENWORTH.
ur home Office, address,
L. ST. JOHN,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-03
A British Mob.

New York, 2.-Eugine Morrill,, the
celebrated amateur pedestrian, was 8
passenger in the steamship Italy from
Liverpool last evening. He gives the
following version of his treatment by
roughs. A special prize was given for
beating the best one mile English record.
There were about dozen in the race
altogether. All the time I was on the
track the crowd, which was very noisy
and threatening, kept shouting to the
English walkers to go ahead and beat the
damn Yankee, meaning me, of course.
Wyatt had twenty-five yards the start of
me, and he started on half trot from
the beginning, and kept it up against all
until he was disqualified
by the judges. Seeing that I was going
to be an easy winner fhe mob become ex-
cited and vehement in their denunciations
of me. They called me feul names, and
TO assault me. at last the
angry crowd broke in on the track, and
made an attack on me. But for gentle
man and the policemen who interferred
and saved me from being hurt, [ would
have been roughly handled L was
hustled to the dressing room by my pro-
tectors, and there kept concealed until
the excited mob was dispersed. Where
ever else l appeared 1 must say was
treated very handsomely.