davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
WALKER HOUSE.

SAnQy,
WALKER HOUSE.
All Wilson, Omaha; Q Res, Mrs 9
Res, Scotland; j W Bireseye, G Birds
eye, h Birdseye, g A Wood, Idaho; A
E Walton, Butte City DR. D Bacla, j G
NJ Bacla, Miss II Bacls, U S A; G +
Tucker, Mass; W P Blake, G Maynard,
New York; 81 P Mar1iot, E J Powers,
England; II W R)iheschilds, San Frsa-
cisco; D s Terrace, Brazil; j E Clinton,
Sandy; VM y Silva and wife, Ogden; &
s Alexander. U P Ry; G III Lane and
j S Wheeler, Park City, Mrs E Shafer,
Chicago
WHITE HOUSE.
Pc Williams, Chapman, American
Fork; A Brown j Mills, r G Whitney,
Cottonwood; n Scribner, Gamer, Stock
ton; L Weaver, Deep Creek; Il @ ia
cobs, New York; II 9 MCKINNEY,
Uintsh Agency; q Shear, Wood River;
J D Tantzinheizer and wife, Miss isn't
zinheizer, San Francisco; j Johns and
Brother, NJ w Lowell, Alta; G Bune, S
Miller, Ogden; n Castro, G w Forester,
j Barron, w Peasce, Pessce, Brigham;
T Sultan, J COTE, A Mcpherson, Green
River.
0LIFT HOUSE.
CM Sampson, j r Barry, Sawtooth:
G WNorrili, Parley's Canyon; w Car
rol, Ogden; q A Lyman, Denver: S w
Lynes, bennington; II Lealy, Wood
River; w G Holeomb, Idaho; G Brooks,
Ticoma; P Smith, BelIevue, ] Wall.
Alta; r 81 Russell, Bingham
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
T Carlton and wife, S Richards and
wife, San Francisco; D F Croft, D Bach,
h Bach, USA; T G Case, Lehl; Mr. and
Mrs Rae England; s x Bolton end wife,
J z Dennis, @ D Banks, London; G
Lighthall, Montana, W Wood, Wood
cress, J Knewlton. Grantsvills; W NJ
CLARK, Grand Rapids; q s Grant, Il T
Allen, Denver; Mrs o Taylor, Cslifornis;
P q Emerson, Ogden; z Nicholson,D 6
& g w r Co; Mr. and Mrs z Morris,
Doncaster, England; L Hammer, Rock
we'll, Conn; F Raef, @ Goldsmith, New
Yerk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-18
"IIOw's Dat ~

"Am dis q sympathetic kcntry, or am
we Il race of inconsistents ?" asked the
old man as he slowly unioldcd his legs
and stood erect. "As soon es murder
cr am sentenced to be hung sheer of de
public begin to weep an shuttle an wipe
deir eyes All petishun fur his pardon, en-
tircly forgittin' dc widdcr an chillen Of
dc victim. What do you call dat? Grant
had two terms, big salary an good
show, an while 10000 orfuns in America
wanted brea public sympathy raised
quarter OF n millyon of dollars fur q
man already rollin' in wealth? What do
you call dat? a Gincral vino ne
ber won 4 battle am presented wild $2,-
600 WORT OF silver war frew public sympa-
thy, while 10000 private sojers, manned
and wounded fur life, have to fight de
hull kentry fur a.paltry pcnshun? What
do you call dat? \ good husband an a
kind father am killed cbery hour in dc
day in dis kentry, an n man would have
hard days work TO collect fund Of two
dollars to help bury him. A President
am wounded, an men tumble over each
odder in de struggle to make up purse
of $26O.O00. What do you call dat? II
Vanderbilt or Gould war to be smashe,,
up to-morrer, somebody would suggest q
testimonial of millyon dollars. II
twcnty honest but poor men war smashed
UP mex day it would be nip an tuck to
raise fund large 'nuff to pay fur dc
collins. We am fust Mortified at u MUIR
der, an den turn around, an weep ober
dc murderer. We SEN men to prison to
punish 'cm, an de judge an jury turn
aroun' an sign pctishun fur pahdon.
We mako laws one day, en- seek to upset
'em de mex. De man who commits a
crime to-day am spoken OF rs frien' TO-
morrer. Ar.er sleepin' on it one night
we call him lunatic and fin excuses fur
him. Pu 'ic sympathy has abolished de
gallus, m yet it will suffer women an
children to starve an freeze to death
Men rob our banks an nm purpned, nc!
to be punished, but to be given u com.
mission on deir stealins. Public sympa.
thy, as | see it, am sort o. jar filled wild
buttcrmilk, bones, hash, buttons, scrar
iron, beerslops an wilted bouquets.
doan, want any OF it. If l break dc Law
want lie penalty enforced. If NEE,
misfortune l want to borry instead of beg
If die | want no eulogise on my
varchues or criticism on my failins."-
Bro. Gardner in Detroit Efce Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-18
Medicinal Qualities of Buttermilk,

For summer beverage there can be
nothing more healthy and strengthening
than buttcrmilk. 1t is excellent for
weak or delicate stomach, and far better
as dinner drink than coffee, tea or
water. and, unlike them, does not retard,
but rather aids digestion.
A celebrated physician once said that
if everyone knew the value of Duttermilk
ms 4 drink. it would be more freely par
taken of by persons vino drink so eE-
cessivcly of other beverages and further
compared its effects upon the system to
the cleaning out of cook stove tina. has
been clogged up with ashes that have
sifted through, filing up every crevice
and crack, saying that the human system
is like the stove, and collects and gathers
refuse matter that can in no way be ex-
terminated from the system SO eficctually
as by drinking buttermilk. II is also a
specific remedy for indigestion, sooths
and quiets the nerves, and is very SOM
noent to those who are troubled with
slccplcssness.
There is something strange in the fact
that persons who are fond of buttermilE
never tire Of singing its praises, while
those not fond Of it never weary Of
wondering how some people can drink it.
So far rs is possible, people should over
come their aversion TO il, and learn to
drink it for health's sake. One gentle
Eiau of our acquaintance is so extremely
fond Of it that we knew him one time to
drink about three glasses, then set his
glass down with thud, cxclaiE.ing ear
ncstly, az he snackcd his lips, That's
food and raiment both While another
buttcrmilL enthusiast made the state
mcnt once that where the liver has be-
come lifrlcss from torpdity and inaction,
and is too dead TO perform its functions,
buttcrmilk will cause 4 new one to grow
in. Whatever exaggerated statements
may have been made concerning butter
milk, its medical properties cannot be
overratcd, and it should be more freely
used by all who can get it. Every one
who values good health should drink
buttermilk every day in warm weather,
and let tea, coffee and water alone.
For the benefit of those who are not
already aware of it, may add, that in
the churnng the first process Of digestion
is gone through, making it one Of the
easiest and quickest of all things to
digest.
It make, gastric juice and contains
properties Lat readily assmuatc with
it, with little no wear upon the diges-
tive orgnns
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-18

70 f h 80 Hall Gin Feeder and Condenser
kinds 1t runs Light makes good urpas
good
try the Hall Gin Feeder and Condenser
yellow dog-tal. ARR AN ROIT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-18

ANDERSON S c. May SS1ohn T. Itw Cu-SR The
4OSaw Hall Gin
the seed WELL
INC saw smart anu saws the best Ii WELBORN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-18

= The Hon. Galusha A. Grow suggests
an amendment Of the Constitution, by
which the President would be relieved of
the load of duties devolved upon him
Mr.. Grow would limit the appointing
power of the President to his Cabinet,
the foreign Ministers, and the Judges of
the United States Courts, placing the
selection for subordinate Offices in the
hands Of the heads Of Departments
Still further TO relieve the President, the
c1-Spcakcr would make the Vice. Pfesi-
dent a member Of the Cabinet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-18

n sunstrilck man las been trying io
assaSsimatr mat, .;or. PillsbIryi Of Mime
boon cunning for Cornell, Of New York,
and Il constable has assaulted Mayor
King of Philadelphia. Are none Of us
safe?
Captain Holden, who ha, recently
removed to Cincinnati from Marietta,
Ohio, has been an enthusiastic collector
of spiders over since his college days. In
the pursuit Of this singular fancy he has
collected nearly 1900 specimens, cm-
bracing 1000 species, from all parts Of tho
world The ar" arranged in glass bot
ties, with labels, giving name, collector
and locality. California furnished 5000
specimens, and New England rs many
more. One species is represented by l09
specimens, from all parts of tho United
States, showing how much effect envi-
ronmcnt has in modifying form. The
collection is supplemented by n full and
complete catalogue OF the literature OF
the subject, comprising about 10000 ref
erences on 10000 cards. This valuable
contribution To the study of this little
known branch Of natural history he
hopes to complete and publish at All early
day.
= Mrs. Lincoln, widow of the Prcsi
dent. has not smiled over congrntulation
on Roberts honorable account. She
signs ana br0OuS upon his Official hold
ing H. Il new family risk. She often sits
and repeats. Secretary Of War? Secre-
tary Of War? Then he'll be shot, sure !
| That's always tho way in war And
| when told Of tho shooting of the Presi-
dent she manifested no surprise, but
calmly remarked, it is said Il told you
| so good mon have TO bo shot sometimes
| don't you know how tho Jows killed
Christi Sho has plenty of money, but
| il is in tho hands Of banker and is zeal
ously guarded by family friends, that
she may not have it to lose or squandor
She has with her n great many relics O
| tho White House, which she always has
| placed in her clIcmber, and carries
with hor always about sixty large
iron bound trunks, filled with dresses
| which she never wears"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-18

ANDERSON s. c. May Is, SSlIhn
The Hall Gin Feeder
Sing n bought myself
OF
Hall during whole
inardsn comes in contact with
the WNI %EAT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-18

THREAD FROM WooD.-The manu-
facture of thread from wood for crochet
and sewing purposes has, it is said, re-
Gently been started at the Ably Cotton
Mills, near the town Of Norrkoping, in
the middle Of Sweden The manufacture
has arrived at such q state of perfection
that it can produce, at much lower
price, thread Of as fine quality as
"Ciark's, and has from this circumstance
been called thread "a la Clarke" 1t is
wound in balls by machinery, either by
hand or steam, which, with the labelling,
and the balls are packed up in cardbox
boxes, generally ten in box. Plenty
of orders from all parts of Sweden have
come in, but rs the works are not yet in
proper order there has hardly been time
to complete them all. The production
gives fair promise Of success, and i, is
expected to be important for home con-
sumption.-.Sientifc dmfricdn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-18
MARBLE YARD.

"A LII persons wanting T0A&lVy3J
"A will do we'll to call on me, q 4
on hand all grades Of Marble, and wei
the new designs. warrant ny! n! W.
give satisfaction. Prices to suit lH - =
l am prepared to take care OF TIE ";
travel and regular boarding at re- %,
rates at the Benson House. MessN@
Lodging 25 cents. ,,r,fl
THOS. N. WBlI1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-18
KNIGHT & BALENTINE.

3 4,
All All % Sod~ e. i df?1 4 7"4f s. Cr SIR Your favor the
d b cGGn f on the Hal Cotton Gin Everything
would not think Of running Gin without
Feeder does better work than possibly
Condenser indispensable. Yours truly 80 ~ N
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-18

HE COTTON GIN man
ufacued oft
ton other Gins will convince the substantially
the rolbox.
a elton.
Basil Callahan, and others ' ~ = '
IKEwERToN o., Lauren Co August 6lSSO
and G9ndenser bought of last F respect
run by steam ~ bales of
ssed I TED and md finest finished Gin
Of
san M @ be PrSy;d r by all The eGe who have had gnnd gnn
@ no SGea eco nea1g SO eay clean makes better sample Further
nehe less danger from fire. owing to the seeer taking
last season carefully weighed before picked being
yield the
ton have used since the war Gins Of four different
nut the better much
think destined in
those who will
cost Very respectfully, '' - ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-18
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

y :. Reeves, Plaintiff. against Martha Reeves,
". T. R"rves, e, al. pefendants.--Sunhuons .fDr
Rtiiej-tJniJidih:n not !>erifd.
To the Defendant, Martha Reeves. l.. \. Gu>>, W.
T. Reeves, c. Is. Flowers. u. a. Greer, j. G. Webb
Lawrence Kay, Mrs Ann Barr, sarah Kay. Ella
Kay, j. G. Kay. !. &. Allen James Allen, icier-
son Allen, Edward Allen, Wistar Allen. James
Allen. Mary j. is,-!srr>. Civila Rogers. Law
renee Wclboin Thomas Wrlborn and Dorathy
Smith:
XOu are hereby Summoned and required To an
Il swcr the complaint i'll this action. Il copy oi
which is filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Court
OF Common Pleas, at Anderson c. H., C. and Il
serve copy OF your answer Ia the said complaint
on the subscriber at his o'ce Anderson e. H.. 5. &
within twenty days after he service hereof, cxclu-
sivc Of he day Of service aud if you fail to
this complaint within the lime aforesaid, the Plain
Tin i'll this action will apply to the Court for thS
relief demanded in the complaint,
Dated September II, ~ u. iSso.
JOHN r. VI JOEE.
Illniiu's Attorney.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
House of Commons.

Londos, Jan. 29,--In tho house of COM
mons Mr. Gladstone, answering the accuse.
ton that the protection bill amendment in
reference to the land league, pointed out that
nobody could be arrested under IT, provis-
ions unless he came within lao stringent def
milton OF being under reasonable suspicion of
being connected with on act teRdiag to in
tsrlsre with the maintenance of law and
order. The ressonablsness ofsuch suspicion
could be challenged in the houso. The GOV.
ernmeRt, he said, had no iAtention of inter
feriag with the liberty of discussion, or even
the license Of discussion.
The bill for the protection of life and pro-
perty in Ireland is published to-day. The
substance of the measure has been already
made known from Mr.. Forster's opening
statement in the house of commons, except
that the first clause Of which provides that
the list of persons imprisoned under the act,
with statement Of reasons for their arrests,
shall be presented to parliament monthly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
XYIITH LEGISLATURE.
SEVENTEENTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS,
Short seSsisn in the Senate Yesterday
ia Order That Committees Might
Have an Opportunity 10 work
Dipbtheria StiIl Raging in
the Governors Family,
Etc.. Ete.

Special to the Herald.
Austin, Jan. 29.--The house was not in
session to-day, and but very little business
was done in the senate. 1t met at ten o'clock,
aud after roll call and prayer tho reading of
the journal was dispensed with and the SEN
ate proceeded to business.
On motion the senator from Bastrop was
excused till Wednesday, as also the seargent-
alarms, on account Of sickness at their
houses.
The committee on educational affairs re-.
ported unfavurbly on senate bill No. /.
setting apart permanently portion of the
general revenue for educational purposes.
Minority report adopted.
The committee on finance reported favor
| ably on the bill to amend and revise sections
474G TO 4148 Of the code.
The sau0 committee reported favorablv
on ssnsle bill No. 10, to amend article 1859
o. lhe code, reducing the I'D vGlorem tax.
Tho same committee reported favorably
on senate bill No 81, adjusting tho indebted
ness Of the state in reference 10 the school
| fund.
Senator Shannon moved o reconsideration
OF tho vote on joint resolution No. 20.
Filed.
Senator Rainey introduced bill to pre-
vent recorders from ding and recording
deeds, uuess the collector Of taxes for the
state and county have attached their oertG-
Gates that all taxes have been paid.
The senate adjourned at 10 oclocl, ill
Monday morsng, to give committees op-
portunity to work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
LoDgview Items.

Special TO the Herald.
Longyiew, Jan. 29.-The financial report
OF the county commissioners shows the gen
eral Indebtedness of Gregg county to the
3O!h of September, 1880. to be S5,l79 81,
with the receipts in excess of the expendi-
lures, There is & special courthouse debt Of
S3,057 % yot due, for which a special tax is
levied.
Tho district court was adjourned this after
noon till q p. m. Monday, because of the
necessary absence of Judge Robinson.
A gin.house half mile from. town. be-
longing TO j. A. w. Cheek was fred by in
eendiaries last night aud totally DESTROYED.
Most Of tho machinery belonged to Mr..
james Hopkins. Fortunately the engine and
boiler had been removed yesterday, to be
placed IL saw mill. and thus they were
saved. There was $1,000 insurance on the
building which will probably covor.th loss,
but none on the machinery. The building
was set on fre early in the evening, but was
discovered by a Mr.. Ausley, living near, and
by him exinguished; it was again fired about
10 O'clock with the result slated.-
MIR. w. Q. Clark is quite i'll with consump.
ton. He Is popular young grocery mpr-
chant, and the greatest apprehensons are
entertained of fatal termination of his ill
meas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
True Bills.

Now Orleans, Jan. 20.-The grand Jury
yesterday found true bill against William
Norman, ship carpanter,and Herman Shultz
snilor, of the English bark Queen of Ma
tGns, for the murder of George Treaduell
colored cook, who was Murdered in his bunl
on board the vessel, Sunday night, January
10th. In the case Of Maine Alphone and
Edward Oherein, alias Perique, and Charlie!
Ferrier indicted for the murder of Roberl
Burton, colored, e9rly on the morning Of
July l.h, 1880, in Ffenchman street, after
two days proceedings, jury was finally
obtained this evening" and the trial, as now
progressing, will probably occupy two OF
three days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
Democratic senators i, Caucu.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Democratic sena-
tors held a caucus this morning for the pur-
pose of inteTchanging ideas on various pend
ing matters of legislation. No formal caucus
action was taken nor was any binding agree
ment proposed IN regard to any Of them, but
it was virtually determined that the ingalls,
resolution, concerning the electoral count, be
referred to select committee on that subject.
1t seems TO bo the general impression, hows
THAT the manner ofprocedure oftho count
may yet be fixed by the house Of representa-
tiyes, adopting Mr.. Morgan's joint resolution.
The subject of congressional reapportion>
ment, was also discussed, and was general
y agreed that some bill for that purpose
ought TO bo passed by this congress.
The fnndiag bin was not brought
up for discussion MT to days caucus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
COurt or Appealn ncoision ]

Court OF appeals Decisions.
Special to the Herald.
Galveston, Jan. 29.--In the court Of an.
pe"ls to-day the following cases ver,
decided:
Reversed and emanded--Smithv VS.. Childs
sppeal from Grayson ;.opinion by Hurt, s.
lnternau onal & Grea! Northern railroad
company vs. Samora; appeal from Travis
opinion by Hurt, j.
wilson VS. Green; appeal from Clay; opin,
ion by Hurt, j.
Reynolds q Tilliaon VS.. Skidmora; appeal
rom Lamar opinion by Winklor,J
VsSorne. y %. Va, Barne!t appeal from
Dallas; opinion by Winkler, j.
hoa'on Y Bro. Va Borgan's Louisiana a
texas Railroad and Steamship compsny;
appeal from Victoria, Opinion BY White,
Sroas y Co. Vs. Hufsker & Harrison. or
ror from LamsT. Opinion by White, ?. j.
Oonnsliy vs.. Gambrell; appeal trsm No.
Lsnns1. Opinion bg White, P. J.
, ). W. Honry snd wife vs.. Christian Yolz.
appeal from Houston. l;yyersad ana dis.
missed as 10 Mrs Henry and children and
! affirmed as to j. w. Henry.
Ailirmed-Wooters VS., MoColrsy; sppeal
from Houston
NAL ''''' '''uA W.
hcssler va. Lutdsr; error frsm Comsl
:, Moore " OWnby vs.. NJ. S. Schneider &
Bro; appeal from Lamar.
Yates vs.. Latiiner; appeal from Lamar.
Texas " Pacific Railway company vs..
schneider y Savis; appeal from Dallas
Opinion BY White, P. }.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
Killed ana Wounded

Tendon, Jan. 29.-An official dispatch
from Durham Gays that Genera Coley moved
out with sixty Infantry and seventy cavalry
and six guns. Five companies of the lfy-
eighth regiment of cavalry and artillery
supported the attack. The enemy left, after
a gallant aad nesrly successful charge, in
which Colonel Dean, commanding sficer,
and all his staff and msuntsd offers we're
shot down. They we're driven down hill.
The casualties, as far as kaown, ara Colonel
Dean Major Pool and Leuteiants Elmors
snd Bailie killed. Major Higston and Lieu.
tenant O'DSnRel were wounded, and ISL men
Killed wounded or missing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
Galveston Items


Special to the Herald.
Galveston, Jan. 29.--Ths afternoon Mich
olas Rodgers and Nclso Files, colored. had n
difficulty about n wemsn. Files assaulted
Rodgers, who struck him in the right TEMPLE
with brick, frec'uring his skull and knock
ing him senaoless. Rodgers gave himself up
and was taken to jail DR.. Fly examined
Files and pronounced the Injuries fatal. Ho
w'a conveyed to his home, who're he lies In
q comGloss condition.
Henry Dunbar, colored, stole a draw from
N, II. Rekor u Co, one year ago, and sold
Il! to N. w. Thomas for $40, who put it up
at auction, md it was pur.
chased bp Schofod, colorai. Durbar's
operation @ere traced by Detective Noup-
tain ard arrested and lodged 10 Jail tnis alter.
noon
There we're twenty-one deaths during the
past week.
Entered-Schooner Elisha Gibbs, from
Baltimore; coal; Halle H. King, from Perth
Amboy, 81 tons Of railroad hon and 23l
tons OF bridge iron for the Texas Central rail,
road; John A. Breckermsn,-sebm Perth
Amboy, $50 tons of railroad iron
Gieared-Norwegisn bark Ephioltes, fol
Liverpool, 2,2OB bales of cotton, valued a
$l23sS9 German brig Friode, for Falmouth
LOT orders, S,e40 sacks of oil cake, valued al
5000; Danish brig Oline, for Hamburg
schooners Governor Hall and Warren.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
GrahNna Itern

Special TO the Herald.
Graham, Jan. 29.-District court ad,
journed to-day. Fifteen indictments for
felony and fines for misdemeanors have been
found Owing to the short term of court, only
one week being allowed our county, none Of
these cases were tried at this term. The case
of the state VS.. Owens was continued by de-
fendant. Quite number of civil cases were
continued for want of time to-day.
Many are rejoicing over the recollection Of
General Msxey to the senate.
Colonel Nicholson, ofWestherford, deliv-
cred highly interesting lecture here TO q
crowded house upon spiritusliSm from a
bible standpoint.
Arthur Gerand, son of the clerk of the
federal court, died on Tho 25th.
Weather pleasant tor few days past
Stockmen in better spirits and farmers have
commenced plowing.
The Tonke Indians from Fort Griffin had
war dance in the public square last night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
WallIlng sae,ci,,

New York, Jan. 29.--At noon Yesterday
Hughes had accomplished 467 niles in his
walk, beating Rowers best record nearly ten
miles. Howard still holds second place, bu,
Is weakening, apparently from affects Of
over training Cox aud Vlnt ara struggling
for third place, and both are in good copdi,
ton; both accomplished their 4S0,h milo al
the same timo. Kronan and Albert aro
fresh and looking well. Phillips. tbe col.
oreed man, shambles along apparently in
behind '''
New York, Jan. 29-The walking match
ended at 9;29 o'clock this evening. When
yint tho last man who was on tho track left,
tho, scores were rs follows: Hughes, $3.50
miles and ll5 yards; Albert, 55S; Vin,, $50.
hrohn. 620; Howard, 5l5A; Campana, 42s.