davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-02-09

The attendance at the fair Of the Light Guard at
Masonic Temple was again very large last evening.
At half-past eight the National Rifles, headed by
Colonel j, o. p. Durpsidc entered the hall, aud
were received with military honors by the Light
Guard who were drawn up In line and presented
arms The hall was well hllei With other visitors
and the scene for some hours wCs a very animated
one. Among the contributions received during
the week were pair OF beautiful gold epaulcttes,
presented by the Uniformed Battalion Of the l. o.
o, +. Tonight the Light Infantry Battalion will
nitpnd N a bnlv.
National Republican., 1882-02-09
Ford's Opera.uIouse.

At the patience" matinee yesterday at Ford's
Opera House the notice of Standing room only"
was put up before halr.pNst one, and when the
curtain went up people were being turned away
The house at night was jammed and the box.sh
indicates q similar crowd Tomorrow night
"The Mascot" will be given, and Il will be made
n souvenir night, us II will be the one hundred
and hnleth Performance of this opera by Mr.
Charles T.. Ford's company, which was the irsl to
produce II in this country. Every lady will DO
presented with handsome souvenir Of the UcCa-
x
National Republican., 1882-02-09

The Young Ladies' Temperance Society of Wes-
ley Chapel held very pleasant musical and liter.
Gry entertainment and soclable last night, at the
lecture. room of the above named church, under
the supervision Of Miss Mamie White. The pro-
gramme was well arranged and most successfully
rendered and consisted Of n piano solo, by Mrs
Woodward; recitation, Anna Barr; solo, Mrs
Smith; recitation, Bertha StiNrwalt; piano solo,
Belle Twombly: recitation, Mabel Bailey: solo,
Mary Taylor; recitation, Bertha stiarwalt, dsoo
National Republican., 1882-02-09

Tho regular moulhly meeting Or the Washington
KIndegnrgu Union was held last evening at
E!sh,u and streets. A memorial, signed by the
clergy ofbis city aud the highest educ0tlouOlau
thOrlucs lrOm fourteen states, which Is TO be pres
scntcd " Congress was read, asFiug for the Tab
fishing of q flcg Taiuiuggchool lOr klndergarton
teachers. Many important works on education
we're recommended and disguised.
National Republican., 1882-02-09

Professor Richard T. Greeuer delivered an in
teresting and eloquent lecture last evening at the
Congregational Church on this talented negro.
The lecture was replete with illustrations from
early colonial literature, deep research and cita-
ton of authorities. Bannekcrs birth, course of
life, studies, achievements, and character were
dwelt upon in detail. The lecturer paid fine
tribute to the Society of Friends and their efforts
In amelorating the condition OF the colored race.
He alluded to the labors and influence of the fa-
nous Ellicott family, and particularzed their
friendship and assistance to Banneker. Extracts
were read from Bannekers journal, from the first
edition of his almanac Q792), an original copy of
which was exhibited, likewise fac Sinliie of the
negro mnthematicians letter to jefferson, with
JeherSon's generous reply, copied by the former
and found among his manuscripts. Professor
Greener compared Banneker with La Grange La
Place, the Herschells RittenhOuse, and Bowdiich
aud referred TO the fact that he assisted Major FL
licot in the original survey of the Federal Terri.
tory, as the District was then called. There was n
large audience, and the lecturer was frequently
applauded enthusiastically, Professor Bischoif
furnished some choice music, and Recorder Fred
crick Douglass moved q vote of thanks to the Pro-
lessor for hs'lecture, with some very compliment
AIRY remgpks upon his career as a scholar an able
representative of his race, and preserver of its
honorable traditions, Mr.. W. L. Matthews sec
onded the motion, and hoped the lecturers sug-
gestlon of u monument to Banneker would be be-
gun. The motion was unanimously carried.
National Republican., 1882-02-09

AT the regular monthly meeting Of the above
named association, held last night At Gl7 Seventh
street, Charles u. Bailey the president, IN the
chair, and John JOY EdsOn secretary, 600 were
advanced at q premium Of 50 per cent aud two
shares drawn for redemption.
National Republican., 1882-02-09
THE PENSION CASE.
More Testimony Given and witnesses
qrONs-ENamined,

The case Of A. Hart was resumed yesterday, be.
fore Commissioner Bundy, at two p. m. squires
was oroSs'examined, but his evidence revealed
nothing new Mr.. A, r. Lacey, member of the
firm of r. s. & A. r. Lacey, attorneys and pension
agents, was put on the stand, and testified that
Hart conveyed his claim business to witness firm
and among other matters was the squires claim
Hart first spoke about the claim to him on Decem-
ber 20, 1881. He detailed meeting Hart and
squires at his oflce, and told the necessary steps
that were taken In the matter Edwin
Willetts member Of Congress from the Sec.
ond Michigan District, was the next witness. His
evidence was the same ms already given by the
witness Squircs and published in THE REPuB.
testified to only seeing Hart and Squrcs in his
Office once. He never saw any money change
hands, nor did he have any recollection Of seeing
two $40 bills on the table. lie had received no
money from Hart for working the claim neither
had Squires paid him any money. Perry b. Tur-
seeing Hart and squires on several occasions, to
speaking to Hart about the case, and TO going to
the Pension Office in connection with H. lie drew
The application in Laceys office, which was given
to Squires to read and aftcrwnrd to Hart
This witness did not see the two $40
an examiner in the Pension Office knew of the
Squires case; produced the papers in connection
with II, which were offered in evidence The
claim went through his hands, In December, 1881
Hart, who was in Bryans division, spoke to him
once about 1t and asked II there was such claim
no suggestion in regard to the claim. He merely
asked If witness had II. lie was Informed that the
case had been submitted. The case was then
adjourned until three o'clock to-day.
National Republican., 1882-02-09
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.


For Me Middle Atlantic Sotcs including the Dis
,rid Of Cotmbio, increasing clOudiness trih rain,
'0ipds mostly edaerly stationary higher temperature,
ioiocr pressure.
For Washington 1 a. m.--Rdiny tCediher to-day,
clearing iOedtbcy on Friday.
Thormometric readings; Ia. m., 45o; II q. M,
500; p M, 53o p. M. 4so; Ii p. M, 42o; maxi.
mum, sac; minimum 42o,
National Republican., 1882-02-09

TnB sale of bar fixtures walnut bedroom, din
ing room and kitchen furniture, mattresses, car
pets. table linen, glassware, &C. being the entire
effects now remaining in the Lyon House. street,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, will be
sold this (Thursday) morning, at twelve O'clock.
National Republican., 1882-02-09
TAYLOR & HUFTY.
YELOUTE KID GLOVES.

Never before has there
appeared such a novelty in
Mems Gloves as the new
VELOUTE.
They are made from the
best quality of real kid,
and by a newly-discOvered
process the surface is con-
verted into actual velvet,
quite unlike the usual
glace or glossy surface of
kid leather. IL is from
this popularity that they
are called "VEL0UTE."
These Gloves are suita-
bic for Dress, Walkingand
Business purposes, and are
sold by
TAYLOR & HUFTY.
033 Penna. Ave.
National Republican., 1882-02-09

States. Cash must be sent with the order.
Cans invariably selected by disinterested
importers Tea Company, $40 Market space, wash
Price to clubs, stores, and agents, as well as
for go 60 cans for $50.
Below We give partial list Of those who pur:
chased ten or coffee Tuesday Have you a friend
DIAMONDS FOUND.
Colonel b. Strlnger, Chicago ILL.,, ar-drops, $40,
in coffee; +. Brown Frederick Md, two sets studs
both in coffee valued at S75 each; Hon. Jacob
Huuck. St. Louis, Mo, ring sS5, in tea; Mrs. NJ
LnndSberger, Alexandria, Vac ring, SEQ, in coffee;
gdI; Jones, staunton Va. stud, sloo q ". Mcguire
Is. o. Il. Cob Richmond, Va, studs 500.
CASH FOUND.
John Wright, Glasgow, Scotland, now at Ma
uonal Hotel 800, in coffee Miss Mary Smith, Dam
vile, $40, in tea; Mrs A. Basner 500 in gold, in
coffee.
WATCHES FOUND.
Dr.J L. Jones, Charlottesville Va. stem. winder,
sl2 In coffee; Louis Baum. jcweler, 705 Seventh
street northwest potent.lever (coin siver) Sl2 in
coffee Charles Lemon, jr, 1913 Tenth street north
west, watch, In coffee; George NJ. Fisher, Sixth
Auditors Office, residence 500 New Jersey avenue,
ion Of account, Census Bureau, chatelaine, SIS /;
Mrs, Mary Smith, Dnnvillc, 1S.carnt gold watch,
$40 in tea Miss Kate Carter, 1S.cnrat gold watch,
So IN coffee; n j.. King carpenter, Census Bu-
reau, stem wnder, SIS, and fflysix others, mostly
by mail.
ARTICLES OF SILVER SERVICE, wIsE.sETs, ETC.
Mrs: Steiner, 1913 sixth street ]. T. Walker, Rail-
way Mail Service; w. II. Crookford agent Yir-
gtnia Midland Railroad Company Charlottesville,
Va; Daniel buchanan (laborer), b street north
west, between Sixth and Seventh streets; Mrs John
BOteleT 1923 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; Mrs
Martha Kendrlck, 2l00 Twenty.1rst street; Mrs.
Dickman, 12S South street Moie J. Jones, Buck
Buckner Station, Louisa County Virginia. In
addition TO the names above given great
many articles Of silverware such as butter dishes,
goblets, napkin rings spoons, thimbles, &C., were
seut out OF the city, either by express or mail.
National Republican., 1882-02-09

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches jewelry, &C. Call on or ad
dress Herzog, 3OS Ninth street, nedr Pennsylvania
avenue,
National Republican., 1882-02-09


HIGHLY IMPORTANT !
The Biggest Move in Our Busi-
ness Careeri
Having leased for a term Of twenty-five years tho
and Petersen,
42O, 4e2, and 424 Seventh street,
y,,a we shall shortly commence 70 erce. FOurstOry
SELLING OFF,
SELiLIHTd Off
at and below cost, all of our immense stock now in
4O4 and 4OG seventh Street.
This Is the nrst time in twenty years that we ad
exist without making profit In this Instance Il Is
eomppison. We shall try not to take any Old Goods
@ pec to- to max make BY septsaSsr i sha S" be display lay
He nd TpRS RSesn z, e of Sb enS gu we SHr
known brands, ut less thar manufacturers present
heavy rise, we are enabled TO sell as stated without
Our best Prints in shIrings and Dress Styles war.
rnntcd fast colors, cents - =
pgs & pTees Goods reduced v THEY HEY MTsI Nd. 8E
25cent Dress Goods 70 l2,s cents,
5O-cent Dress Goods to - cents,
az Rsr g soGas X we stock SsE'
should however piece be overlooked we shall
Remember, we shall carry no Winter Goods over
Silks, Satizas,
P171shes. Ve1vets.
On Our assortment = nc% complete having upward q
per cent Remember they must bo sold
G1oa1zs,
U1sters,
Do1raans,
ALL. REDUCED
From IS to 81
From msSio!G
From no tosG
From From yI5 toos55
and all finer goods at great sacrifice. We have about
Loco Garments on hand, and DO not want to open
must be sold.
GREAT BARGAINS!
GREAT BARGAINS!
IN
Blankets,
T1aaae1s,
Cloths,
AZ ~ Rlsnets AM reduced from q g per gay
filled with White Cotton reduced to sl.4o from g.
brown Table Linen s. wide % cents; UnbieachCd
Table Linen at S, reduced from Sk.
!5eent Table Damask marked down to so cents
q Table DaInask reduced to 65 cents.
Sl.26 Table Damask for 75 cents.
sl.5O Table Damask cut down TO ti.
TOWELSi TOwEfSi TOwEISi
Selling off the entire stock mt trl1e half price.
NAPKINS. DoYLiEs, all reduced
OUR OWN IMPORTATION.
Bill of ladng and custom-house receipts Just re.
SS0 %OrtS H OF GIfH Ra MBRofpERY these
were ordered last June from the other side. The
goods have since advanced 20 per cent Therefore,
BARGAINS l-THEY MUST BE soLDl
All our FANCY GOODS, such as
Skirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Hand
kerchiefs, Fringes, Passementerios,
all reduced, some way below cost.
900 dozen Ladies' Hemmed Pure LINEN HAND.
worth 25 cents each.
snTG nh asRS RI SssSa Which a1Rs %s saa s M
year 10 cents and which uvc such satisfaction that
every one who bought them reeomme nded them to
their friends. These we have reduced to l2l cents.
h%ys also ehqgt three @ eases Of Ladies' LINEN
for the last SIX six months They must be Sf Sold I0'
FOUR CENTS SHALL HE THE PRICEI
BUTTONS! BUTTONS!
Our scent Button stock Isl more complete than ever
ders from every state Of the Union Many OF these
Buttons retailed In this and other cities at 81 per
dozen. Remember, they must be sold.
Rora aern7 7oerI Reraa en- 1oerI
We do not make the reductions for pleasure, but
as our building shall be grand affair, we promise to
open II with q
Grander Stock, and All New,
as near as possible.
LANSBURGH & BROTHER,
4O4 and 4OG Seventh Street.
National Republican., 1882-02-09

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in 1Slb "Ward" prints at 55c per lb
Also cottage cheese, SC. per ball; buttermilk, sc.
per quart and sweet milk DC. per dnnrt
National Republican., 1882-02-09

Many have been happy to give their testimony
in favor of the use of tPibor's Pure Cod Luer oil
and Lime" Experience has proved 1t to be
valuable remedy for Consumption, Asthma,
Diphtheria, and all diseases of the Throat and
Lungs. Manufactured only by A. b. WILBoR,
Chemist Boston. Sold by all druggists. THIS.
National Republican., 1882-02-09

The Shedd Baths.
Turkish, Russian, and Sulphur Baths. COS i
street. Only first class bath in the city.
National Republican., 1882-02-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
"OUR CONTINENTS"
THE NEW
wEEELE,

CONDUCTED BY
ALBION w. TOURGEE,
Author OF A Fools Errpnd." "Brlcks Without
Straw" " Figs and Thistles," Sc, assisted by
DANIEL @. BRINToN AND ROBERT s. DAVIS.
National Republican., 1882-02-09
I,-ACESI

AND ODDS AND ENDS IN
National Republican., 1882-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICE
W. @. METzERoTT, President.
SAM CROSS, Secretary. in25-Im

Incorporated. December O, 1881
e2000OO
National Republican., 1882-02-09

N-LO S1l-i5y
All Blankets reduced from 81 to 50 per pair.
Loco Bed Comforts, made OF best Robe Print and
filled with White Cotton, reduced 10 sl.40 from 81
Remember. they must be sold.
Brown Table Linen, 81 wide, % cents; Unbleachod
Table Linen at IS, reduced from Nm.
Tjeent Table Damask marked down to so cents
u Table DaInask reduced to 6 cents
Sl26 Table Dnmask for 70 cents.
Sl.5O Table Damask cut down TO ti.
ToWELS TOwELSi TowELSi
Selling Off the entire stock ut tribe half price,
Towels from cents up to 81.
NAPKINS, DOYLIES all reduced.
National Republican., 1882-02-09

You can publish thrce.linc advertisement OF
Wanted" "For Rent" For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPUB-
National Republican., 1882-02-09
ET0CTvS.
o15 Pennsylvania avenue,

RBNGN- AMT SALE
REAL AND IAErTArroar
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

pace and amid enthuaiaeaio eheerinR h
continued On . run and stsoag Walk
until . 1ew minutes u The c3ooe. At
Thu time tho raoe W. virtually settled
and the young men took . cigar eaeh
and smoked for . 1ew rounds, when
they again made . run On the
last rounds coming in apparently
good for several miles mare:
When time was called, q precisely II
O'Clock, Kester was In the lead, thus
winning the Iaos and money. The
score stood % follows:
Kester-A miles, II laps.
buffet "a miles, ! laps.
Hale-33 miles, / lap.
Twenty:hlne laps made mile on the
track.
The 1rst ten miller were made BY Kes-
ter and Dudet in hour and 20} min
utes.
The 6rst II miles was made by Kester
In hour and 81 minutes, DufIet lap
behind.
Mr.. John Morris trained Hale and
brought his man through In GOOD shape.
In the last hour Of the race Hale made
better time than esther Kester or buffet
did, bat the others were too
far ahead for the plucky boy to catch
them. But old Missouri was honoreo in
her gallant son who undoubtedly would
have walked away with the race had It
lasted another hour.
Kester b . good one and can ''travel."
In the previous match he took second
money although out Of condition. At
the conclusion Of this race neither he
nor his gentlemanly competitor Mr..
Du6et appeared at al distressed. It
was . game struggle throughout.
Kester took the fIst prize, which was
oil the entrance fee rs and one-half
the net gate money.
Dufet took second prize, which W.
one third Of the net gate money, and
Hale took third prize -0nesixth Of the
net gate money.
The hall was crowded and the enthu-
siasm great, especially during the lat
two hours Of the match. Attic present
writing the eate receipts are not known.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
Univeestty Of Montana.

The trustees Of the Univessity Of Mon
tana have incorporated IN institution
for the purpose Of providing thorough
" liberal and Christian education for
it, member. The following gentlemen
have been elected . Board Of Trustees:
Gov. b. F. Potts, Hon. D. Wade, Hon.
Cornelius Hedges, Hon. w. r. 6andess,
Mayor E. w. knight, 8. T. Hauser,
En-, Dr.. G.. X. Cole. Rev. +. A. Wickes,
Rev. w. b. Reed. A central and suita
BILE location he's been secured upon
which 70 crest the building, and eight
acres within the city limits have been
donated for that purpose. g. +. Hau-
ser has granted two, acres valued 1t
q 900, also $500 Ia oash. and . hearty
cooperation on the part Of Ill persons
throughout the Territory, that are
interested In the establishment Of such
an institution he been guaranteed
The building viii b Of brick and
stone, and win cost In the neighboF-
hood Of "a, 900. II b tho intention Of
The Board Of Trustees to secure IN en-
dowment ffsm the Eat of>6oy 900. and .
liberal support has been given By .
number Of the citjsens of Helena.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

This property h situated In. Horse
Canyon and Immediately between the
Scottish Chief and the Receiver. 1t has
. shaft down sixty feet, with . well de-
fined vein Of good ore In the bottom. 1t
has been bonded to Capt. F. w. Strong
and w. w. Tompkins, Of Chicago, Tor
$4,000. Active operations have already
heen commenced. The gentlemen or
dered a steam hoist before leaving Chi
caro-. and have commenced sinking .
new shaft on . rich chute Of ore, which
Il known to be within few feet Of the
surface. Without doubt This will give
new life to mining interests In the Can
Won.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
Police News.

Yesterday was not busy day for the
police. James Robinson was up before
the court for disturbing the peace and
the case continued until this morning.
Richard Kelly is charged with disturb
ing the peace and assaulting one Egan
Kelly. he IL one Of those obliging fellows
himself. and when he asked the police
man to take him to Jail, he found the
Officer equally agreeable and he was
marched to the cooler.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
A Mounted Tournament.

Among the attractive features Of the
Fourth will be . mounted tournament.
The knights will be IN uniform( and there
will be three tits for the ring; the latter
being three inches In diameter, and the
lsnces from IL to IS feet long. The VIC
torios,s knight will have the pleasure Of
crownipg the Queen Of love and beauty.
Now our young gentlemen have IN OPP
portunity to show their equestrian abili-
ty. This can be made the most enjOya-
bic feature Of the day, only perhaps ex-
cepting the ball in the evening.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
SANDS q O0YC !,
WIN Autv0 To-Day.

We find the following compliment
tary notice Of Gil. P. r. Dolman, who
hes been . resident OF this city for the
pest year, and who b ws]l-known asone
Of our most enterprising business men,
in the Pike County (Mo.) Repsb!3co" Of
June It'll: ION Monday Nm. H. C. Dol-
man let for Montana, where che will
Join her husband, Col. P. r. Dolman,
who h engaged in business In Butte
City. Nm. Do]man = the daughter Of
Hon. Thos. N. Carroll, Of this county,
whose family b identified with the
earliest settlement Of the country. She
b now leaving ''Old Pike and all her
old associates, T. cast her lot and make
her future home In the FIR West. She
viii tarry . few days among her friends
in Brunswick, No., and will also make
. parting visit to friends at Omaha, and
finally make . grand move ID Butte
City. Col. Dolman b . live business
man, and . sound Republican in prin-
ciple, and Pike county sustains heavy
loss when such people - the Colonel
and HE lady leaves. The lest wishes Of
. host Of friends 80 with 4n. d., and
Butte City may well be congratulated
on the acquisition Of such 'immi-
erants.'" Mn. Dolman and the li:tIe
ones are expected In the city tonight.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
Bound Over.

On Monday = warrant was sworn out
FIR the. arrest of Louis Hornb0ckel, OF
Glendale, who is charged with having
assaulted with intent to kill, by shoot
inr At man at Silver Bow on Saturday
last. Yesterday Hornbockel appeared
before Probate Judge Irvine and waived
examination. He was bound over 10
await the action of the Grand Jury In
the sum of 81, 900.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

The names of the horse thieves who
stole the horses from Wickes week
since are Royal Towsley, George Dom
nelly and John H. Crane. They are In
Jail at Ratlersburg, in Jefferson county.
At their examination before the Probate
Court they plead guilty, and are each
held in the SUM Of 1000.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

Silks and Satins!
satin moires in stripes and brocade
satin, D'Lyon and surahs in elegant
new colorings. in al qualities 1t attract
i've prices.
NUW OPEN!
Our spring importations Of foreign
dress goods, comprising tho largest "
riety Of fancy and stylish fabrics in the
city.
Choice novelties I'm invisible checks,
silk and wool plaids, stripes and wool
mixtures.
Plain fabrics In seFges, shoodah, cam
Il hairs Amason cloths, heather MKT
ures, &C.,
The above comprises the most elegant
assortment shown In the city at lowest
cash prices.
SANDS q O0YcG,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
CITY Council.

The City Council met last evening.
Present, VIM. Owslev, Mayor; Alder
men Milo French, Geo. w. Newkirk,
and C. b. Hoaser; John T. Baldwin.
City Attorney and ex-omcio Clerk. It
being announced by the Clerk that
there was not . quorum present, the
Council adjourned until this evening 1t
8 o'clock.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

M. Thos. McTague, Of New York, y
In the city.
Nr. J. H. Pollard, Of Warm Spring.,
arrived In Butte yestsfday.
Mr.. ]. g. Monaghan, who be- the
contract for putting up the high expSo-
ave works four miles southwest Of Sill
YER Bow Junction, was in the city yes'
terday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

There Is said to be not less than forty
tons Of powder, principally giant stored
within . few hundred yards Of the city
limits.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
tse0 Thas1sayS Daily.
RACING At 41Ql94Aw9.

fsndoe0bot Tracking the Tan BARK.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

Clayton-O miles.
Mr.. Penrose ct that time having let
the track on account Of severe injury
to his ankle. Six men were now on the
track with two heurs to 90. Kester had
the advantage Of DufIet several laps bat
the friends Of the latter still had great
confidence in him, while the friends Of
the former were freely backing him to
win.
At II O'Clock the score stood q fol-
lows:
Kester-3O miles, 9 laps.
buffet - miles, q laps.
Hale-28 miles, = laps.
('layt0n-25 miles, 10 laps.
Mafks-OG: y miles, q laps.
Richards = miles. 10Iaps.
Considerab money changed hands
at this stage of the race on bets made
that the distance made by Mr.. Reed at
the other walking match would not
be beaten. Reed covered q miles
and IL laps in five hours. Kester made
~ miles and 2 laps in the same time.
At 1l:l5 Clayton withdrew, having
made II miles and 10 laps. The race
was now contended for by Kester, Duf'
fet and Hale, with Kester In the lead,
the others following In the order named.
At 20 minutes to II Hale forced the
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
Throoto00d With AbO000.

Mr.. Ellison Smith, Of the Elk Park
House. who was thrown from his wag.
on last fall and severely injured across
the kidneys, h, We segret to learn,
threatened With abocesD.