davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-07

IT will take thirty steamers to bring
from abroad to New Orleans the railway
iron already sold TO arrive at 81. Louis. II
doesn'ttake much sharp.sightednesstO see
in that an evidence that the down.livel
grain boom will 70 on oil summer. Rail
way iron is making cheap lrsightS fol
New Orleans just about as successfully 81
the immigration boom does for New York.
and we shall o see the immigrants
pouring into New Orleans as well as the
iron. Then look out for low ireights,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-07

A PAPER read by Dr., Peters, at the
meeting Of the New York Academy oil
Medicine, on Thursday evening, on the
subject Of "FiIth Diseases" had special
reference to what The leaned doctor called
"subsoil filth" He said that the diseases
caused by surface filth were well under
stood, but that Underground leakage
from sewers was a newly discovered
cause OF very malignant malaria infinitely
worse than the old.faahioned mRIady,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-07

Tue phylIOxera, the grape pest, is be-
ginning to attract the same attention in
California ~ in France. This destructive
iasect has been on the Pacific coast over
20 years; but Its progress has been slow,
and nothing but the fact that 1t has ruined
grape culture in southern France would
make its appearance in California a cause
for alarm. SO far, the phylloxera has not
appeared south Of San Francisco. North
Of that city it has worked its way from the
sea.Coast 10 the foot hills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-07

Tue population of London is S,sl4,57l'
In 1871 it was S,254.OOO, and in 1881
2,sOS, $3.50. 1t has thus increased over
100000 in twenty years, or at the rate
OF is per cent per ant This is fol
what 10 called the metropolitan district
only. When London counts in Its "belt'
also, It has a population OF 4,2S6,607
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-07

Tue forthcoming census, in the opinion
of Superintendent Walker, will be iufn'
itsly the best yet given TO the country,
both with respect to the extent and the &C.
curacy OF the statistics. It's compilation
and publication will not be completed IN
til Congress makes further appropriations
IN aid the work,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-07
IN MEMORY OF ms, ROSIE OURrIB,


"Let not your heart 30 troubled,
Neither let Il be AtTaid,h
Take comfort tIOu these tender VoTdI,
which our pleased Lord hath said.
He giVe!h you His ptriOCt peace,
Not GS the world doth give.
Ard II hath bhO n His tender love,
He died that all might live.
He Lst hor freq from toll and carei
From trouble which oPprest,
OF noble WoTkH, IhB did her share,
Aud now sleeps on her sAYiOur's breast,
o! she has rest In Him Iho loved,
A calm and peaceful sleep.
She ChRntI wet praises round GodGthrone,
Apd for h0i, do not weep,
She nov has left a world Of care,
OF trouble, sorrow, Oini
The heavenly gates have opened there,
Aud she has entered In.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-07
WHEELING FEMALE COLLEGE.
COMMENCEMENT WEEK,

ju9s I'd, "a, and sth-E1tmihAtiOn Of College
olAa, a..
Sabbath June 5Lh-BatealAufeate sermon by Rev,
jamie &oaAtt al Second Presbyterian ChnIehAt X
o'clock p. m.
AlumDn. Association In College Hall d 8 D. NJ.
rus'd,y, June 7th-Commtneement Concert IA
College Hall A. 8 O'Clock.
wednesday, June stb-CommeneemSnt Al Cpsra
Fouse. AdmiieiOn "a tentG Doors open Al 4 Efs
rioia,s Sill begin promptly. Il 8 p. N. All parties
be- admitted on t%reStnAton 81 4, one Invitation a.
mi ting tNo Ie'tons.
1hutsday, June sth=PrUidSnt's LSvta d COLLEGE
At8P IN.
THE NEXT TERM
Ie WIN 0psu s.p.snb,t IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-07

L. P. Follett, Marion, Ohio, states that
he has ueed Thomas Eclectic Oil ipT
burns, and has found nothing to equal Ii
In soothing the pain and giving relief.
Sold by Laughlin Bros 4 Co., Whole.
sale Druggists, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-07

TwESrY YEARS experience has firmly
rooted lutte Pills In public estimation.
Their wonderful R~daptGbility 10 the yari.
Gus forms Of disease Ia q marvel 10 medl.
cal men oil all schools. They are largely
used In hospitals In Europe and America
as well as In the army and navy, Cuba
and other counties where yellow fever
prevails, consume millions OIL boxes annu.
ally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-07

The thing desired found at laet, ASK
Druggists tot Rough On Rats. It clears out
tAts' mice, reaches, bed.bugs, loo boxes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-07
DIED.

DIED.
HU~MPHREY-On Sunday, June 8. 1881, MARY,
vile Il William Humphrey, 10 Tho 2ilh year Of her
age.
Funeral from The Tesldence Of her father, James
FGrIel, E'niVillr, Ihlp, yn Tuesday mOraiIg at 10
o'clock, FTtrnJS ni tbs family are Invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-07

The English Parliament House. The
attempt happened during the reign oil
Comes the First, November 4Gh, 1904.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-07
A0ur.IIon and AnnWer.

Plssge decide a dispute by stating in
your paper whether it was the English OF
irish Parliament House that Guy Fswkes
attempted to blow up. READER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-07

FDally except SundSy-EOEaIk Accommodation.
tJtcubeuTille Accommodation. This train during
tho day paaos backward and forward botwesn Mar
tins Ferry and BOllRlru, stopping whom required A
sherman HOuAN, &tuGhlG, West Wheeling ans
Gravel Hill,
IUrirhSyille Accommodation.
eChnAl DoVoT Accommodation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-07

NHEAp HOMES AND VALUABLE
" htAL EsIA " That 60 acre farm including
terms. rhe well known stone House, Ms. Il JeitSeTf.
place II Elm Grove; one Of the hnest places on M
pika. A prosperous and Well.t0.do grocery business,
in CentfG WheeinSi me rAtIgnAgei no batter loca:
Fifteenth str, et, with 3 brick dwellings 1880 only
for latg' Dwellings In Centre wheeling vi Ief
single also. telIlpgiapd lots 10 different pafia Of
!he SSty 5or slSo SSCo. Sisool SLIGO, $780, $500,
Oheo the hnest brick blOcks Ia the city now
offered for sale, Investment 10 pay 10 per cent.
call for particulars,
EnrOpean Steamship Tickets sSS 10 wheeling,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-01

irast ghst they are with what they
prob ,hly would have been il favored
With proper advantages in their youth,
wi,h might enter the home Of every dest
mute row kept from school and entrest their
parents or guardians 70 lose no time in send
ing them where they will be instructed, vees
though they con with difficulty raise the
means. for they will fnd the blessing which
each child in after years will pronounce upon
them ample reward, while if they allow
any male child that providence hss entrusted
10 their care 10 grow up uneducaIed, they
may count upon its bitter ans,hemss in the
future rs surely as it meets su educated
mute or by any means whatever realizes the
benefits accruing from education.
In conclusion, will say thu sending OF
more children here will not enrich me = par
ticle; on the contrary it will add 10 my labor,
vet so anxious am for the elevation Of the
class that l shall cordially welcome every
one that is sent, and will do all In my power
for their Improvement.
Hoping TO meet the approval Of the people
whom l have. iOurneyed over thousand
mile to serve, am, very truly,
ANGIE FULLER.
Institution for Deaf mutes, Austin, Texas,
September 2lst, 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-01


He walks Cut OF Three story Win
dow and il Seriously AZ Not Fatally
injured.
James Cox, a stranger who arrived in lie
city Thursday evening, took boarding at
Mshen's bosrding house, near the Union de-
pot, aud was consigaed by the clerk TO a
room in the third story OF thu building
About 3 o'clock the next morning he arose
from the bed in his sleep and walked out OF
the window, falling to tue ground, distance
of some sixty teeL sustaining serious if not
fatal injuries. He was stunned by the fall
and bis face, which struck pile of glass
bottles, WAS fesrfully lscera'ed and his body
badly bruised. When no came 10 hetook up
the thread OF his dream and imagined that
two men had throttled and robbed
him of considerable sum
of money he had as ne thought on his par
SOB. He staggered into saloon at tie
depot, where no told his story to Officers
Tom Cornwall ami Duncsn. who were at
first Inclined to believe what hs said, but
they soon discovered that his mind was
wandering, and after some trouble they
found his boarding house and restored him 10
his quarters. His clothes were where he had
left Lhem, when hs retired for the night. be
grew worse, and medical assistance WAS sum
moned. He is doubtless injured internally,
and his recovery ia doubtful.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-01
Rockwell getires,

Washington, d. o., September .2S,-Army
officers explain the proposed retisemept OF
Colonel Rockwell from his detail as superins
tsndent otpublic buildings and grounds rs
follows: The original creation of the office
provides that the duties should be performed
by the chief of engineers OF the army That
officer, Gen. Humphreys reported TO congress
that it WAS impossible for him to do the work
in addition TO army duties. 1t was then pro.
vided that an officer should be detailed from
the corpse of engineers. Lieut.. Col Micheler
was tirst thus designated. lie WAS succeeded
by Major o, Il. Babcock during Grants ads
minstratioD, who procured the insertion
OF clause In the appropriation bill tnaI the
officer so detailed should have the rank and
pay OF colonel OF engineers. When Presi-
dent Garfield desired to provide a pleasant
duty Tor his friend, Captain Rockwell, he SO.
leCte1 this as appropriate and one which
would increase his friends pay from 81 400
TO SO 600 and furnish him with very ex,en,
siye patronage. A detail WAS ordered to be
ready, General Drum adiutant general OF
the army, at once prepared an argument on
the decision that the detail was illegal,
AS beng from toe quarleImaster's
| department of the army ill.,
stead of tho corps Of engineers. This WEE
supplemented by protect from General
Wright chief OF engineers to the same effect.
The president did not leave the question To
the attorney general but TO Judge Advocate
General Swain who furnished written
opinion to the effect that tho clause in the
appropriation bill providi.g for an increased
rank OF detailed officers repealed the previous
provision that he should be au officer of the
corps of engineers. The clauee simply reads:
The officer detailed Us superintendent Of
public buildings and grounds ehall have the
rank and pay Of colonel of o. gineer,.
In accordance with this opinion REX
wall was appointed. There was such
i'll feeling created by the Over-
slsughering of engineorH, that it ia known
tina. a determination existed to bring the
subject to the attention oil Arthur at tho
| proper tine. IL was also believed tina, had
| Garfield lived Rockwell would have been
made qusrterma,ter gener upon the
retirement Of Meige, jumping over thirty
officers his senior in rank Verv few officers
believe that General Swain Will resign his
commission in the army. He was not an,
pointed by Garfield and could not possible
| be disturbed in his position, evln if such a
disposition exi.tld. His rank is that of brig
! adier general with the pay of $500 and
allowance. His duties are not seye Q, and in
no way bring him in contrct with the presi
dent or civil affairs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-01
BrIRhtnn Rench Rnrcs

Brighton Bea September 50. Tuesday q
attendance az DNeulon Beach Race course
was very large, Four races we're run. The
woatherwss flne. the track In sooc shane.
and the betting brisk.
The hrst race was for n purse of $3.50 for two
year Odds, seven -elghts OF mile. Lattlng
won by head, Mate second, Col. holler-
third, Belle of the North. fourth limo .V
The second race was for a purse of 500, nGe
mlle; Manltou won bv one length Duke OF
heut, sec Nd; Bernardine third; Auus B.vry,
fourth; Bride Cake tf'h' Lord Yards, last.
Times, lISS,
ana one-tourth mile Rob Roy " by y head;
ONO Boy, second; King Nero, tnlri; Nagraut
broke down. Time, 2,lJ.
The fourth race, three-fourth mile dash (;
mmasgle 0woh by length; Leila, seoond;
Time, l;l7L
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-01

Chicago, september.3J. In good de-
mand AZ lair prices.
Wheat unso led Irregular, and fuctuatipg
wioelyi M . red winter li2; No Chicago
Ipring $50 ,s's ashi lSS96 October and
November .ii i3A year.
Corn unsettled and generally higher,
closing weak and lower ut TX No cSsh,
TX g721i OctoOeri 72S November,
Oats upenet strong and higher, closing
weak at A. leg cash.
pOrK active but lower at 10 cash; 1850
October 10 bid November
Lard In fair demand and lower at IL l5@
u M cash; u l.! Octoberj IL 2OSl! 3Ol.z
November,
Bulk NESTS lowsri shoulders s; short rib 10,
Whisky steady and unchanged
ST, LOUIS.
81. Louis, September 2l-Elgur stronger,
though not quotably highee.
All grain opened higher aud became I'M
tiled any clOlsa lower.
Wheat, No. red TALL li7Js oMh; ll74
Ocloner; rs l.2 November; No Bred fall 1873.
Corn GUM Caah; tG Ia OCTOBER; Olla year.
Oats iSs cashi 10 October; AK year.
FORK qulrtiat ID ~.
Bqlk meats lower for sIdesi shouldera 81
rib 10 B.; Sides 10.
Bacon lower, shoulders eNi rib IL 5o9ll co.;
81 leS II 90Hnd IL.
Whisky stead.
La Il nominal.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, September 30 Flour quiet
and steady, suparilne l.2 double GA@G l-2,
treble 7@ii4i hignor gradesI l-2@Sh.
Oats steady at 1905.
Data firm Rtti
Pork steady and In fair-demand at 2Oa2OR.
La quiet and firm; tierco refined l34.
DlJ salt meats teady and In good de-
mand; snollders packed ~.
Bacon firm; shouldersySi clear rib sl2lE,
clear sides 1914
Hams scarce and flrmi choice sugar cured
oanyassed l3n@l5.
Whhky quiet and unchanged.
Coffee steadyi cargoes ordinary 20 primo
l0at3.
sugar demand active; fully fair SH; prime
to oholce,Ss a9 yellow clarified sA@9 ~.
NOlassesnOminal,
Rice, oidldary TO choice5N@7k.
Bran dun a'l2l
sight 81 90 per 1000 premium.
Sterling bank $50.
Consols 06k 10 G7h.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-01
Killed by Lightning

From gentleman who arrived in the city
yesterday from western trip, HERALD
reporter learned that on Thursday last a
man named w Peck, while riding across
the prairie near Colorado City, was struck
by lightning and instantly killed. The horse
he was riding, a fine, large bay animal was
also instantly killed. A gold watch worn by
Mr. Peck at the time was melted into one
mass. There was no abrasion OF the skin in
the death of either MIR Peck or the horse and
their demise WAS apparently painless.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-01
srRUrK RIoa.
The Ranking Firm ~ AssOn a Thorn
NJ Nnd J, - Davis AZ y a Fortune In
F0ur Hines Near lie ,Nille,

The Banking Firm ~ Sy.ssOn a Thorn
~ Snd J, - Davis A., = "a Fortune IN
FOur Hines Near lie ,Ville,
Hessrs. CASTOR X TbomAs ofthe Exchange
bank and Mr. J Il DAVIS, the Elm street
photographer, have suueks streak Of luck
that hiss inside them much weather. men
than they we're before A few months ago
the banking fran invested in four mines stu.
sted spout forty mics from the famous town
of Leadyille. which aro Known rs the Five
Aces DuCS Shooter Billy Whitsel and Billy
CnntenJ gu mines, each OF which is located
on groyId oJe hundred and fifty feet square
Mr. Davis had All Interest before In these
mines, and being An old experienced Cslitor-
MIA miner, he We. fully aware Of their rich
ness. Messrs. CASTOR X Thomas sent
Billy Whilsel, an expert, out TO look after
matters and his report being favorable one
the mines PANIED out far beyond the fondes,
snticipslions of both the miner and the par
ties interested. These mines are located in
Mount Esgs mining district, and Ms before
stated some forty miles from Lesdville. The
Billie Wh,tsel ana Billie Chitlenden are al
ready psuning out $40 o. 10 the ton and
while the other two mines are not so produo
tive, vet they pan out in paying quantities
and the owners have already been offered
81 900, GOO cash for their claims, which they
have deciutd 10 take. Captain CASTOR ard
DAVIS went out to look after them several
days ago and the latter returned yesterday
bringing with him number of fine speci-
mems taken from the prospective mines.
Captain Castor, who Is sill in Leadvillo hi
tending to some private business, is expected
home ia few dave
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-01
Iron Mountain Robber. Cnush,

CINCINNATI D, September 80 -.Iuf rmsti n
received last night states that three OF the
robbers who robbed the train on the Iron
Mouoialn road last Thursday night were can.
mtea yesterday. Pursuit has been vigsrou ly
followed up by Cspt'in Clark Hall, conduc-
Ior on the Iron Mountain road, ana u posse
ins iouoers had separated, one going to Texas
suing party divided. Captain U,lt
tollowlng the one TO reXa,
lilo came up with him "Wednesday morning
Just ~ he wa, taking breakfast. haM pulieI
down on him with doabIs barrel Shot,g un
and the rObOer surrendered, saving n you ma
gwen he hye minutes sOtics, | would have
II en- You lively time. The remaining two
robbers were captured, with no trouble. and All
three oroughtto Hope ia' night aud lodged in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-01
The Work on Hoe.

John Mueller and j. Phillips two mon in
the employ of Mic Albretch, who runs a
dairy, had falling out when the latter at
tackled the fotmsr with hoe, inlicLinG se-
rious wounds in bis face, right shoulder and
hip, aud chopping I'll the middle finger of
his right hand. Mueller asked Albretch to
get Phillips to clean out the stables MS he
did not have time to attend to il. Phillips
who overheard it was very mad thereat and
assaulted Mueller with hoe. Deputy
Sheriff Spencer arrested the belligerent, and
lodged him in the county jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-01

Saratoga, September 3O.--The National base
Dali league, OF professional base bali clubs,
concluded it's special meeting here to-day
The legne has for a number Of years been con-
siderlng a plan OF black listing certain play
ore, against whom charges OF general dlssipa-
tion and characterization have been
repeatedly made and tho talk to-day
resolved Itself into this action: 1t was
decided that list Of such players should be
presented wherever there was Cause for doing
80, and that the lesgue club should not play
aBainstany Clue knowing its manager OF
player to be an, such prescribed players. A
lisI OF nine excluded players was adopted
ana the list VIII be extended at the DeRt meet
Ing In necen.ber.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-01

Jas Cavenaugb, Joe Burke, Luke Palmer,
r r Hill, FF Edmundson, Tom MsIoney
wore fined SIS each for drunkenness.
w M Morgan. vagranl; discharged. Sue
Gam, vsgrsnt; dued 81 so.
w Rosonburge, obstructing the sidewalk;
continued. Joe Monczer, obstrucling side-
walk; discharged.
Henry BetheRe, interfering with private
property; transferred to the Justices court
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-01
DA Para lWis.A Standard.

One of our patrons here had log to roll
over one of his feet and was unable in conse-
quonce to walk the distance of n rod, for the
last two months. About two weeks ago he
observed notice of st. Jacobs Oil in the
Standard, ard sent to w II Jhspmau's drug
store, West De Pere, to purchase bottle.
He applied il TO his foot and in two hours he
was able 10 walk across the street; in two
days the pain had entirely disappeared. The
foregoing are strictly the facts in the case
The party g mama is John Vergeldt, and he
will certify to this at any time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-01

Verify the foul odor that arises from the
sewers on south MaiD..street between Field
and Martin streets ia stencil in the nosIels
of the people of which they are sorely tired.
What is being done with the dislnteeton,s
owned by the city? They do no good setting
away in barrels, and the sewer certainly is in
great need of something ofthe sort to stife
the smell that sickens the passer by. The
sewer near the post office is flied with stag
nsnt water which ought TO be drained of at
onpn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-01
The WOrh of the wind.

The strong wind that accompanied Tic
rain that fell Thursday evening blew down
the one-story frame residence of Mr.. w.
Peters, who lives two miles south of the city.
His little eight year old daughter, who was
in the house at the time was struck on the
head by the falling timbers and seriously -
jured. The house was completely demoli J d
and planks and heavy timbers were ca cd a
considerable distance by the gale.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-01

Al'y was the name Of his graadnathsr
Sfq mo ia16Sr's tide and hiss iatser Ssv'
h,s 80 AZ lor middle name IN orter 10 nave
nv. t"hN'es represented In ihe ful name
~. th's'er AbeN having been n rrlAttv. ~
Wtnism Ar,hur's wife. This gentleman AVS
ne ~, mas seen IN the Arthur fanny bt6ls ana I'm
"Inn,lAm Ar,hpi's hand witiug this record;
Franklin county, Vermont oetoSe, s. i,;S'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-01

Ottawa, Ont, September 80 - amor, the
Canadian weather prophet, hr forwarded to
the weather office at Weshlns ma complete
copy OF his predictions for the coming year,
and hiss asked In return a copy OF the prognOs-
ticstiOns OF the chief signal oflice for the ppr-
I, So of n companion. Vonnur complains that
heretofore the authorities at Washington have
received his forecasts only rough the press
which, In many cases, was unreliable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-01
Excursion Pleasure.

Excursion tickets to the famous White
Sulphur Spring ana other resorts in the east
and southeast via the Star Il Crescent all
rail route through Now Orleans Apply by
letter or in person TO G.. w. Ely, passenger
agent, or Il. o. Flood, ticket agent corner
Mair and Austin streets, or ut Union depot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-01

New York, September SO-At the republican
prlmare5 held tonight to choose
delegates to the district coyeH-
tlor whi,h oleots members to the republican
con entl0n TO meet here October 9Th, the
Coukiugites carried all the ASSEMBLY districts
but miro. The rumOr that General Grant was
10 be chosen y delegate from the 2Oth district
proved untrue. There was protracted strug-
&c IA lhe l5lh dlslrloI, but the Conkling ticket
was declared elected
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-01

New York September 80. THE cutter Madgo
and the sloop Schemcr had their first trial Of
speed to-day, resulting MS Monday last, I'm n
victory for Madge. The course was rs miles, and
the actual me was hours, 80 Minutes and "a
seconds for Maige, and hours. 50 minutes
ana SO seconds for the SChpmer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-01
English Racing.

London, September 3O.-The race for the
Rowns memorial stakes for two yoar.olds, colts
and fillles, distance five furloDgs, was won by
Lord Falmouth's Dutch Oven, Leopold O
RolbschiId second, and e Lorlllard's Ge.a..
third six ran. The betting just before the
race was TO on Dutch Oven, TO against
Newly, and 0 TO against Gerald.