davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-13
;sslSAe zfnnfeatpt.
FRIDAY CORNING. JAN. 13. 1882.
Wood Wanted

Subscribers WHO desire to renew their
subscription by payment IN Wooo' VIII hho
it to their advantage to do SO now.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-13

LEE STAUNToN ARTILLERY will have
an oyster supper next week. A meeting
OF the COMPANY ut headquarters is re-
quested for Tuesday night.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-13

GETTING READY TO DRILL.-A bill has
loan of so stand On arms and four swords
to the Principal of the Augusta Male
Acadamy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-13
New advertisements.

4 COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" STAUNTON, January lCth 1882
Shunlate, &c,
VS..
Van Pelt, sc.
All persons interested In the foregoing cause, are
hereby notified that have fixed uDOa
The 10th day Of February 1882,
the time for taking the accounts directed by de-
cree of November Is 1881.
AT which time you are required to appear at NY
office without further notice.
JOHN NJ. KINNEY,
jan 13-4t Con'r
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-13

1t is not the quantity eaten that gives strength,
life, blood and heath. 1t Is the thorough digestion
OF the fond taken, let it be much little. There
FORE do not stimulate up the stomach to crave food
but rather assist digestion after eating by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator.
janl3 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-13

call at the Baltim and Ohio Express and Ticket
Office, to purchase their Tickets, and have their
baggage checked before going to depot. Save time
and trouble by giving S. N. MILLER call.
ia 12-lt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-13
City ~ office s..

COFFEE drinkers should read the advertisement
in another column headed GOOD COFFEE"
jau134t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-13
Real Els tate SsagSs.

ORNATE SALE OF LAND.-I offer for sale pri
L vately IO';A Acres OF Land, well set in grass
of good Quality, moderate improvements, good wa
lying ~ miles OF Waynesboro'. Also g
52H acres near by, with acres timber Y
ana well set in grass. MayneSboro'
is fast improving and makes it very xssa-ss,
deslrous place, having very fine schools and good
churches and two railroads
JOHN B. SMITH
DEC 25tt Waynesboro', Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-13

A WORD TO MOTHERS. Mothers should remem
Der it is most important duty at this season to look
after the health of their families and cleanse the
malaria and impurities from their system and that
othins will tone up the stomach and liver, regulate
the bowels and purify the blood so perfectly as
Parker's Gineer Tonic advertised in our columns.
Post See other column.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-13

VIRGINIAE.;IN VACATIoN-In the Clerks Of
nee Of the Circuit Court OF Augusta county
January 9TH, 1852
S: D Crawford. W. T. Johnston, R. A. McChesney
and A j. his wife, H. s. Eichelberger and 8 c. his
wife, S. Baker and e j., his wife, J. o. Hobbs and
g M; his wife q; W. Freeman and S. A, his wife,
?. Baylor, and all other parties who wish to OBJ
tain the benefit OF this suit the usual terms OF
contributing to costs ef same.
j. Emily Alexander, VIM Alexander, - Alexan
a ae WIDOW an9 her
Cynthia a mn Johnson widow of Thomas johnson
decd, Nancy Mccullough, Robert Hinton and Han
and Samuel Il McCnoch widow and heirs sat: at law
Of Geo Mccullough; decd; A; S, Turk, Rudolph
" iurkl. James L. and Robert P Eubank, and
James Z. Clark and Mary his wife, formerly Eu-
bank.l Hugh F. and Dewitt c. Turk, and Nathaniel
J: G. Echard and Sarah his wife, FORMERLY Turk,
children and heirs OF VIM A. Turk, decd, and A.
;. Lightner Sheriff Of Augusta county and as such
IN HuANcERY.
The object OF this suit is to obtain sale or parti-
Springs property and certain tracts Of snd adjacent
thereto. situated on tho Eue Ridge Mountain in
It Appearing by affidavit filed that Enily Alexa.-
snder, - Alexander, :, Alexander, 3arst
ton and Hannah ". his wife Eliza B. MCCULLOUGH
and samuel II. MCCULLOUGH are non-rssidents st
this State. 1t is ordered that they do appear here
within one month after due publication of this
notice and do what is necessary to protect their in
terest
Teste,
r A. Baylor, p. q. jams 1t
I lISSOLUTIuN OF PARTNEkSHIP.-N is
~ hereby given that the partnership between
W, NJ. CHEW and j. W. SHIREY. tsansacting bus
mess under the firm name and style OF Chew & Shi-
rey in WaynesborO, Va, dissolved by mutual
consent November I'D, 1881, and in future the bust
ness will be carried on by their successors, Antrim,
Chew Y Co, at the same place. who will pay and re-
celye all debts due to and from said partnership
W. M. CHEW,
JNO. W. Shirley.
NJ Office OF COMPREHENSIVE. IT H. AN
~ TRIM 3 Co. AMI w NJ CHEW formed a CO.
partnership Novem er ed, 1881, for the purpose OF
carrying TN the Nry Goods business in the town of
Wayne sbo'o, Va under the !irm name and style of
Antrim, Chew q Co We respectfully ask your at
tnntnn to our complete assortment of goods, en-
bracing
Dry Gnads, Notons Hats, Caps, Boots
and Shoes, Trunks, Carpets, &C.,
also large stock of goods for the Holiday trade
decl6-lm ANTRIM, CHEW & co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-13

COFFEE drinkers should read the advertiser On
in another eounln headed GOOD COFFEE"
janis 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-13
Deaths,

MI. J. A. Bickle, of the firm of J. A. Il
died on Saturday morning last, of con
sumption, in his fifty year. He was
Il gentleman Of fine business habits, strict
integrity and a kindly heart. He leaves a
widow and two children. The funeral
took place on Sunday afternoon at the
First Presbyterian church, The sermon be-
ing preached by Rev. VIM. E Baker, and
the following gentlemen acting as pail
bearers: John 3. Evans, W. a. Burnett,
Vim. F. Asst, J. A. Teinplaton, DR.. A. B.
Arthur, E. M. Cushing, Z. T. Burkhold-
er and Arista Hoge.
Capt. w. d. Printz, a civil engineer,
who during the construction of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio road, had many friends and
acquaintance in Stanton. died in Wash
ington county a few days since.
! MI. John ". Seybert, a Commissioner
in Chaneery and former Deputy Clerk of
Highland County Court, died suddenly on
tie last day Of the old year while on a
visit to Mr. Joseph Hull's, in that county
He had had a chill and was preparing to
start for Monterey. He walked tn the
front gate and going back to the house
lay down on il bed. gave several cries of
pain and in q moment more was dead. He
was brother of Mrs. VIM. M. Chew, OF
WayneSboro.
Capt. T. 0. Sharp, who had held many
responsible positions on the Chesapeake <
Ohio railroad, and was we'll known along
its lie; died on Saturday last at Hinton,
Of which town he was one of the first set.
tiers. A few years ago he lost leg while
discharging railroad duty and had been q
great sufferer and an invalid ever since.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-13

ALWAYS REFRESHING "A delicious odOr is i'm
parted by Floroston Cologne. which is always re-
freshing, NO matter how freely used.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-13

A CARD.-To all who are suffering from the errors
and indscretons of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss OF manhood SC, will send recipe that
will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South America
Send self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
T. INMAN, Station D. NeW York city,
nOYl7Syn
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-13

ELEGANCE AND PURITY.-LadieS who appreciate
elegance and purity are using Parker's Hair Bal
sam. 1t is the best article sold for restoring gray
hair to its original COLOR beauty and ustre jams At
A WoMAN's EXPERl ENCE.-Mothers and daugh
ters shnuld feel alarmed when WEAKNESS constant
ly Expresses them "lf am Iretful from exhaus-
tion of vital powers and the color is fading from my
face Parker's Ginger Tonic, gives quick relief. 1t
builds me up and drives away pain with wonderful
certainty buffalo lady. jams I'm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-13

COFFEE drinkers should read the advertisement
in another column headed GOOD COFFEE
janl3 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-13

jan 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
A DINNER ON A STEAH YACHT.

The Saturday Night Club ate its June din
ner yesterday the steam yacht Yosemite at the nv
tation of it's owner William Belden. The yacht started
from of the Battery at p. and made
fast trip up the Sound to nearly opposite
South Norwaik, Conn.,, when the vessel WAS
headed for New-York. Mr. Belden received the hearty
congratulations and thanks of all those on board The
party on board included L. NJ. Bates, Dr.. Edward
Bradley Clark Bell A. g. Day, L. n. Dickerson A. b.
Herrick, II. H. Honore, jr., George A. Morrison,
Dr. j. @. Thomas, Frederick Taylor and
John NJ. Hughes, members OF the club; also
John H. starin Charles NJ. Beech, II. b. Cable, b. A.
Willis John II. Reed, John Hastings. Edward L. He'd
den Wa Haines, W. S. Andrews, X. b. K1nbI. Arthur
LIunley and Bronson Howard The dinner served
by Demonco A design Of the Yosemite, labelled
Extra Wet" with O midshipman climbing cham
payne bottle was laid by each plate Cartoons Of L. NJ
Bates as our next Mayor" and Of Mr.. Beden as a
sailor we're exhibited. Mr. Belden in an after-dnner
speech praised John Roach the builder OF his yacht
the patriotic pride took In the American marine.
Mr. Beech who IL Engishman, said that he had seen
no yacht in Engsh waters that surpassed Mr. Beldens
Speeches were also made by Messrs Howard Willis,
Bell, Andrews, Bates Kimball Wilkinson and Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
BASEBALL.

One of the best contested games of the sea-
son was played the Polo Grounds yesterday between
the Worcester league) and the Metropolitan baseball
Mines The close and exciting and the win
ming run was scored until the last inning The fine
playing OF stoyey and Repsehlsger of the prin
cipal features OF the game All the scored were
earned. Richardson. Hayes and Hanknson made home
runs. Each nine scored run In the first inning. The
Worcesters took the lead by scoring In their
third inning which they held until the Metropotans
made two In their sixth inning The Woroesters again
tied the score In the eighth inning, Hayes making
home run on a hard hit 70 centre field. In tho last
inning the worcesters failed add TO their SCORE and
the MetropolitanS made Reipschager spraned
his in the second inning but played the game out
although no limped badly. He loudly applauded
for al the good plays he made, and they frequent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
obi UARY.
HE REV. FATHER WILLIAM WALTER.

THE REV. FATHER WILLIAM WALTER.
The Rev. Father William Walter, Friar of
ST Benedicts Roman Catholic Order, died at the par
sonage OF St. Mary's Church, at Newark. yesterday
Frar Walter was of the most learned theooglans of
the Roman Catholic Church in this country, He was
born In Wurtemberg Germany, in 1910, and came to
America in 1884. He educated at St. vincent,
Westmoreland County, Penn, and became brother ot
St Benedicts Order He was sent to Munich BAVARIA
bv the abbot TO complete his philosophical and theOog
ical studies and was there consocrted priest by Arch
bishop Gregor. lie rected hs first mass in his native
town He was made president of theological school at
Metten Germany, and returning 10 America In 1866
WAS sent to Newark by the abbot, where he became
priest Mary's Church. lie founded ST Benedots
College In Highest, Newark His duties being Onerous
he was sent to Kansas u missionary and remained
there several years. lie was then sent TO Chicago and
afterwards returned ST. Mary g. and IN 1879 made
prior His health declined, and on Easter Sunday he
was attacked with sickness i'll church. lie rapidly be-
came worse. Tue funeral will take place on Tuesday,
when Bishop Wigger will celebrate Ponilcal high mass
The deceased priest will be buried beside his brother
also a priest, IN st. Mary's Cemetery, at Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
OPENING OF IN ALCAZAB.

The Metropolitan Acazar, formerly the
Metropolitan Casino, at Forty-trstst and Broadway
was opened Last light for the under this manage
ment OF ]. F. Zimmerman. The performance
opened and closed with ballet lie Mar
iage anx LaDternes," by Jacques offenbach,
was given in English, the four characters
being taken by slnor Montegrifo, Miss Adelaide Ran
dali Miss Fanny Wentworth and Miss Rosa Cooke Ii is
In one act and required for IL is Short but the
slight material which is made to do duty plot could
by no possibility afford pretext Tor longer perform
ance- A dr1nkngsOng and chorus, and duet between
two Jealous rivals for the hand OF Pierre sgnor Monte
grifo we're enoored The most delightful part OF the
entertainment was the promenade outside the building
novel feature Of the AloaZar Is the serving OF din
ner from to p. ~, with wine, and an admission TO
the perfOrmance all on one ticket. There was good
attendance last evening. To night sacred concert will
be given at which Miss Emma Juch and sgnOr Monte
grio will sing ald the orchestra will be led by Signor
A de Novels Plghted by Moonlight and the ballet
will be the programme every night ths week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
4 COLLISION IN THE BAY IN DAYLIGHT,
THE BARK JAMES L. HARwAY SUNK BY THE
STEAMSHIP FRISIA-

THE BARK JAMES L. HARwAY SUNK BY THE
STEAMSHIP FRIsA-
The steamship Frisia. of the Hamburg
American Packet Company, under command of
Captain j. Meyer left her pier yesterday on her
outward voyage to Hamburg Between Governors
Island and Bedoe's Island she struck the
bark James l.. Harway, INJECTING Sc
we're injury upon her. The collision Oc-
CURED in broad daylight the hour being
about I2:45 p. III. The James l.. Harway had DIS
charged cargo of nitrate from Iquique South
America. and was expecting to sail IN ballast Tor
Pcton Nova Scotia, tomorrow. Her captain is
James Kitchin, of st. John, n. b. The vessel yes
teray lett the stores at the foot OF Van
Dyke-st.. BroOkyn,-tOwed by the tugboat John n.
Palmer intending to cross TO the New-Jersey shore
and lie at anchor until the time of her departure
She was gong nearly directly across the
bay when the collision occurred. The
tugboat had passed the Frisia,, with hawser
about sixty fathOms long attached TO the bark. 1t
IL claimed that she entitled TO the night OF way
The Hamburg steamer, however,struck her squarely
shout ten feet abaft of the main rigging, cutting
into her like a knife, several feet. The bark filled
with water and sank until only the tops OF her
houses were above the waves. Into these houses
the crew of the bark scrambled hastily for
shelter. After short time the two
vessels were disengaged and the frlsla pro-
ceeded her way out OF the harbor The
steamship is supposed to have suffered serious
injury. At the Offices OF the Hamburg american
Packet Company no information could be obtained
regarding the accident excepting the story told
by the bark's men.
A. soon as discngagcd from the steamship, the
Harway was tOwed by three tugs back 10 the mud
flats off Red Hook. where she was grounded. Her
main deck "a COM letely submerged. The bark Is a
new vessel having been built only two years ago
The damage done to her IL very serious
She was only partly insured. She was cleared from
This port by j. w. Parker & Co, No. l25 Pearl-st
"a no are sid TO be her principal owners 1t Is
derstood that action will be taken by the owners of
The vessel TO recover damages from the Hamburg
Steamship Line. No person was injured by the
collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
RAILROAD Presidents IN THE VEST

Chicago, June 17.-There is some curios'%
manifested as TO tho occasion for the presonse -
many Eastern railway magnstos In tho west ~.
cent extended trip OF Jay Gould through -"o a
he, foowed by similar trip Of President Garrett '.
IN, Raltimore and Ohio Railroad by Presidents "oee
r. Roberta Of the Pennsy Railroad, and
Jewett OF the Rrie who arrived here Last nsA much
derbt is expected early next week !notlo tor rec
rsation or whether tho coincidence Oh the ma ma
close TO rether IA not due ~ secret plan W WV
ayers OF Importance IA railroad cueAoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
ROAT RACES AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Thousands Of
neonle Witnessed the schuki Navy regeta to-day. The
winners WERE Junior singles, Zimmerman; Senior
singles Henderson. -, +, A.,
Tne college crew defeated the Crescent club in the
four-Oared shell race time 10l6A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
THE CHARLES RIVER REGATTA.

BosroN, June 17.-Three thousand persons
were present the regatta the Charles River this az
ternoon The first race, for single sculs two miles, was
won by Buckley 1882: o'Neil, 1440, second Tn"
twone ghtaway race for eight oars, resulted as
solloya. Taryard l1:59: Narragansett Boat Club,
Providence, 1859; Freshmen, 1ZO5. Harvard won ~
for amateurs two miles with turn Buckley and mate
won in I422: j. and \. Il. O'Brien, l4.23, second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

We are forcibly reminded Of answer we once
received from am old Indian who was narratlng
some OF the daring deeds done during the Mutlny.
" Ave, General, he was a brave man." we remarked.
Brave not at all was the unexpected TeJOlnder.
Brayef why he didn't understand what fear
mcanti III tell you who was brave-thcre was
Colonel - who saved us ut such point. aud waa
found dead OF fear at his p0st."-iIhe Spectator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
RIFLE CONTEgTs AT CREEDMOOR.

Three matches were shot at Creedmoor yes
terday. at which many raemen were present. the Anna
teur and NewYork Clubs and several infantry regiments
OF New-York and Brooklyn sending representatives.
The International Military Practice Match at 800 900
and 900 yards eleven entries in the morning ana
four in the afternoon. Seven shots were fired by each
competitor at each OF the distances named The best
scores were follows those made at 200 900 ana ooo
Yards on June being also given:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
.HOONERS.
Elapsed

Owing 10 the fact that many OF the yachts had not
been me assured under the rules tho club, II was
impossible Out the corrected time. The Clyue
however, the winner in the schooner GLASS and the
Oracle Eclipse, Schemer and Gael III their respective
classes. A protest, however, made by the owner Of
the Fanny against the Oracle being gwen the prize for
violating the sailing rules by hosting balloon ib after
rounding the lightship, Is under consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

A little girl was promised by her grand
mother her gold watch when she choud die The child
the delcacy Of the situation, but after
hints her grandmother was prevailed upon to show her
the watch 81 wonder" said the little one TO her
mother as they we're leaving the grandmothers house.
"f shall get tho watch In time to II ut the fun
eralS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

Owing to a mirage many OF the competitors were I'M
ale TO do good shooting and retired from the match
In the second educational match, arranged principally
TO encourage beginners thirteen teams were entered
Five shots were fred by each at 200 yards with any
rifle military rifles being allowed one point on each shot
fired. The best scores were "a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

The highest record heretofore was ia points,
made on Tune g. The Diamond Badge match OF the
Amateur Rifle Club shot by ten competitors, the
best scores being follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
About 1000 people witnessed the match A summary
OF the game Ia "a follows

Runs esrned-worcester, 81 metropolitan, 3 Flfst
base by errOrs-Worceser, Metropolitan, Totai
left on bases-Worccs4r. Metropolitan, D. strgcn
base hits-Worccster, Il Metropolitan, 10. otrucA
out - Worcester, 3; Metropolitan. 3. Umpire Johh
Daily. Time OF game-Two hours and two minutes .
The clerks of thu Department OF Public Works and OF
the Surrogate Office went to Hob0k9n yesterday 70
play O game OF baseball. The Public Works nlne were
victorious by IA score Of II to e.
The games played in Prospect Park, BrooKlyn' re-
suited follows Nameless, lS; Star, 2 Peerless IA
Putnam, 4. Dauntless, .; Commercial, o. somnersI
10; Etnsa, IS The Ocean nine did not appear, anu
consequently they forfeited their game to the Bedioru
team. ,..
and played an exciting game with the Domestic team
The score By innings was as follows:
domestic. ......-......3 90 0 0 %
Alaska 80. ..--.-.---------.------.-A
Base hits-Domesc, Is: Alaska, IA. ErrorsIDomes
tic z; Alaska, 5. Earned runs-DOmestc, Aiaska' l.
The Jasper nine OF Manhattan College Wsted ftl1ce
ton yesterday defeated by score or 20 D.
Boston-Chicag0, 9 = Boston. 2 Cincinnati III
natl, 5; Athletics, o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, . ;
Cleveland, l. Loulsvilie-Ecpse, 10; Allegheny' "
springheld-Amhersts, 49, Worcester IeGhnicais, - %,
Tue game between the Amherst aud lale nlnes set or
Monday has been postponed the annual
begin at Yale that day. The Anhersts VIII pay d
return game with the Brown nine on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
uINpoo's RUN FOR THE CUP.

Third race-1he COney Island Cup, a sweepstakes OF
$50 half forfeit with $1,000 added, the second re-
ceye $500; threey ear1ids 10 carry 80 pounds,
year-olds lOS pounds. nyc-yearOlds aud upward Ia
pounds, sex allowances distance two and a quarter
miles; tweny-eight subscribers aud three starters
making the total value S2.275. The starters
were Dwyer Brothers colt Hndoo, by Virgil
Florence a. IOs Mclaughlin; Frederick Geb
hard's colt Eole, 10y Eolus-War Song a, IOs George
Barbee), and Pierre Lollaris geding Parole. by Lean
iugton-Maiden taged, Ill. " Polly" Feakes). Poole
Hindoo 500, Eoe $50, Parole $40. Books-Hin-
doc, 10 3, Eole TO 2, Parole II TO 1. Toe
three horses cantered BY the grand stand before
the race giving the thousands OF people
present opportunity 10 view them
to their full satisfaction. All three seemed
90 he IN the best possible trim, and all were heartily APP
plauded, Parole especially being received with most
cordial welcome, and being choered enthusastca
The great mass Of the people expected HndOo
To win but the Of EOe had been
hopeful and EOle's two successful at
Der took the long ODDS aud backed Eole. The
way in which the run was unexpected. In
stead OF Outstanding Eoe's resources Barbee sent him
rushing of at high speed and went aWay from the others
that passing the grand stand the first time
the end OF first quarter EOe In advance by
five lengths Hndoo second four lengths before Parole.
The pace very fast for mile for cup
Around the turn in the second quarter EOle five
lengths before Hndoo. and at the quarteTpOst
after half mile had been the lead six lengths.
remained last the end. being able
the great gap which E0e ana lndOO made In the first
mile EOe did not faer but kept up his big lead, and
his partlsans began TO grow elated After mile had
Dodge City times., 1882-04-27
A Musical Tournament.

At Milan, Italy, they have recently
had Musical Industrial Exhibition and
Competition, under royal patronage, at
which were collected and compared.
during a period of several months, the
largest number and greatest variety of
musical instruments, old and new, ever
brought together. America was hon.
ored in the award to the Mason & Ham,
lin Organ Company of the highest medal.
and the only one in this department.
Considering that 250 awards were given,
altogether, this distinction was very
marked. 1t is continuation of the
triumphs of these famous organ makers
at every one Of the Worlds Fairs for
fourteen years; to which there has been
no exception.-The Manhattan.