davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-16

MANY London ladies crop their hair short
and wear an almost entire wig, and con.
sfquently catch cold more frequently than
their American cousins. but OF course they
all use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-16

errS's Sulphur Soap is the most reliable
purifier Of the akin In the market.
Pixies ToOthache Drops cure In one minute
NWTAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-16

II those who make up theatre parties
were real polite they would allow the per.
sons on the stage to do the taIking.-M O
PicdVune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-16

WHEN St. Louis man wants TO see how
big lie he can tell, he goes TO Boosting OF
the beauty Of ST. louis girls.- Boston Post.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-16
MESI VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

The next session bcSins SEPTEMBER 9Th, lssS.
Zen Separate school, Including School Of History
ana schOO. Of Eng th. Full c1urSCh In Law and
Medicine extending throughout tie session. In.
6cIuntlhc Agriculture; completely equipped chem:
zeal lAbrEtOFy. thorough cUunes iu Ancient and
Modern IGugusgcS and literature. Text books at
cost. Necessary eGpenscs not over oIso. For cat
AltSyue aud other Information address
W l.. WllSO.,, PRESIDENT
ans InrcRntOWn W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-16
PROFESSIONAL.
STEPHEN MCCULLOUGH,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER

CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Brick buildings erected complete In all modern
improvements. AlsO wooden buildings fitted IN
complete on lot NrO,len buildings isRmcd ana
ntIId up IN yAni al work shop aud taken TO my
part and completed, oil reasonable terms All al
tCrGtlont made on Old brdlnVI. roofs. valley aud
Afy liz hts particularly attended n Dicks, count
en- and shelving hiteA w. on short nOllce. Store
itnntE nut in aud ORE altered. Residence No. 80
sixteenth street, FORMERLY occupied 10y Mr.. ZEN III.
ley EhOnin mar ri CANltHl, on Alley ". myil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-16
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS.

proposal. will be received at the Once Of the
Chief engineer Of The WhIo Valley Construction
Company 10 pArkerSburE Vest VIZ. lula, until noon
on the 1t day 81 March 1885, for the GrAdlnR. Ma
s1nry, lion BildRIug. Trestle sud Pile Bhdgt,
Gross Ties, THcklAying ard EAlAstlng for the Ohio
burg, weSE vlniinia, being about % miles 10 the
\ alley OF the Ohio River.
Bid; III be received for the whole OF any PIT Of
the work.
Plans, protiles and srecG atlors can be seen at
the office Of the Chief Engineer on and alter the
18th day Of February, 1873
feIs hIet Engineer. PAIkcnbnV, ". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

uTANTED-A GOOD GIRL THAT
come well recommended. Apply a. once 70 b
Marks ill6 NHin street ielb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-16

TUANTED IMMEDTATELY2.AG GOOD
w Gill for general houIaWotk. To conpe'
tent one nd WLE,E will be given. Apply At No.
81 North York Lireet, .slAnd. iel6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-16
.s4TrrrsIsAslla-Ns..'

Ftwasto be expected that tho clrcpui
stances under which the Isabella minini
swindle was operated would make til,
scaDdalthe subiec; Of comment in thepuL
lie prints. Some Of the comments ara Wei
conceived, aud some illustrate defect BIT
fore noticed by Observers mental d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-16
PEhSoHAL.

Ex.Cadet Whitaker has quit politics
nd gone 10 school teaching in South Caro-.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-17
"a Clliel Amang Yc, Takin' Notes."

Henry James, who under Robert f.
>trahorn, IS in charge Of the Literary
Bureau Of the Uniony Paciiio. Railway
Company, as in Haley, having come
to look the country over, ascertain re-
suits for the year, and probabilities for
next year, with the view Of preparing
a summary of the whole for one or
more periodicals of the company, Of
which hundreds Of thousands of copies
are printed annually. Mr.. James is
just in from Caldwell, and of opinion
that that will be an important town
before long.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-17
TIE SECOND DISTRICT COURT.

FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DAYS PRO-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, OCTOBER II.
The People VS.. James Murray
Indictment for assault with intent to
commit murder. q Fl
The following persons were called
and directed by the court to appear to-
morrow without further notice; Mat
thew Graham, Jr ; James Lindsay,
Matthew Crouin, Charles Osborn, and
Ii. l.. Richardson.
The People VS.. Samuel Scadden.-
indictment for assault with intent to
commit murdcr.-Set for trial Sa,ur-
day, the goth inst, at the opening of
court.
The People VS.. James Dobbius.-
Indictment for exhibiting a deadly
weapon in rude, angry and threaten
ING manner, not in necessary self de
fense.-Del'endant pleads not guilty.
Donaldson Grear VS.. Ira G..
Schenck ct al .-Continued.
The following cases were ordered
set for trial by jury, as stated:
NJ. J. Bddy VS.. Solon burgess, Oct.
*22;; Edward Murray VS., Michael
Oct, %; q. A: French ct al Us. Re1f
BIedsoe ct al, Oct. "a; NJ. j. Biday
VS.. V. $. Anderson, Oct. Ks
H. Luz VS.. G.. w. Collins & Co.,
Oct. %; NJ. e. Hughes vs.. c. w. Col
Inns & Co., Oct %; Catharine Stunt
VS.. Charles J Sherry, Oct. q.
The People vs.. John NJ. HAIL ton.
Indicted for drawing, aud exhibit
ing deadly weapon in rude, angry,
and threatening manner, not in neces-
sarv seli-defrnse. Defendant demurs
to the indictment.
Adjourned
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-17
Great Bargains in JcWelry.

+. HenllicIs, who has reopencd at
the second door south Of Bullion
Block, is selling some very fine gen
tiemen's and ladies' jcwelry that is
not soiied enough to be noticed, at
cost; other goods, slightly damaged,
at less .han cost. Now is the tins to
buy jew Try cheaplv at +. Fiendrick' s
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-17
BY One Who Has Been There,

Persons suffering from acid dyspep-
STA should avoid starohy foods and
those containing sugar. Vegetables
must be discarded for a time. Sugar
and all articles containing it should be
wholly discarded. The idea many
persons have that sugar neutraiizes
acid, is quite a mistake. The grains
can be taken better than other farm
aceous foods. Often fermeuted bread
cannot be eaten without distress.
Aerated bread, or light unleaveued
bread in the form Of rolls, crisps, OF
crackers, is much preferable. Toast
ing until crisp and slightly brown rem
ders bread much less likely to sour.
F'ermented bread should never lie
eaten until it is day or two old.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-17
THE TELEPHONE LINE.
II Is in Working Order to Bullion. md
Will Soon be to Bellevue and Kat chu,


=, r. Annett, General Manager c
'he Rocky Mountain Bell Telephon
Company' left last evening for Ogden
SAT- Lake and Cheyenne. He ha,
Intended, before going back, to visi
ohoshone, Boise and Caldwell, wher,
some OF the business men desire OK
changes opened, but was called awa,
and compelled to 60. He will return
IN about two weeks, and then &C
along the line to Western Idaho.
While here Mr.. Annett, after look.
ing over the ground, decided upon
the construction of the line to the
Philadelphia Company's Smelling
works above ketchum, and made the
preliminary arrangements to that end.
IL. r. Stewart, the TIMEs's agent at
hetchum, has been appointed assist
ant manager, and will have charge of
the business of that Office when the
line Shall be completed AS no obsta-
Gle will be allowed to interfere, that
line will be completed without DELAY,
and will doubtless be in working or
der within a month.
There will only be two sets of in
strunents Oh that line, however. One
Will be at the Philadelphia works and
the other in the ketchum posto.tice.
The former will be for the use of the
Philadelphia Company alone, while
the latter will be for public use, the
charges being as follows: Between
the town Of ketchum and the smelt-
log works, 10 cents; between ketchum
and Haley, 40 cents per connection.
his will be for non subscribers.
Proposals are being received for
cutting, hauling and erecting the
poles, which will be hoated down to
Ketchum in the Philadelphia Com
pany's tlume. The contracts will be
ct in few days, and work will then
begin and be pushed vigorously.
The line to Bullion was completed
asst evening, and is now in good
order Five Instruments
we're in use on that line to- dav, as
ol!ows: The 1dahoan sampliuy
works, the lIahoan mine, the Wood
River and Mayflower companies Off
es, and j. O. Swift & Co.'S. Bv
his evening the Miners Hospital will
doubtless be connected.
In few days cards will be pub
shed containing list of all the tele-
hones use, together with Their
lumber aud signals.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-17
The HALEY Water Works.

W. b. Scott, contractor for the
ditch for the HALEY waterworks, has
three teams and six men at work on
the ditch. This is all he can work to
advantage until day after Tomorrow,
when he will be through blowing and
scraping. The length of pipe re.
quired to bring the water to the cor
ner Of Main and Bullion streets is
100 feet over two miles in length.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-17
THE LANGRISuE TROUPE.
Iheir FIRST Appearance Last Evening
Programme for This Evening.

programme for This Evening.
The Langrishe troupe opened i,
halley Theatre last evening, with
"The Man in a Maze" a coined,
Astounding with ludicrous situations
Two partners in banking business
are married to women who adore
them; but one of them, (Mrs. Simp-
SOM is jealous of her husband-a
quiet unassuming man, who is wrap
ped up Ill his business and devotedlv
attached to his wife. Mr.. Simpson
enteItains very strict ideas of the re-
'a'ions OF husband and wife, and it is
evident that he could not be made to
stray from the path of conjugal fdel.
IVY. Ills sentiments in this respect are
wen ana foiclbly stated by himself,
thus: "When my wife accepted me
Tor her husband she drew npon me for
my life long fidelity. | accepted the
draft and it is now my duty as a
man to honor it,"
Ills partner bromley on the other
hand, Is gay fellow, one of those
sap-headed idiots who fall in lowe
upon the least provocaton. He is in
love with young woman lust
returned from the East Indies, to
whom he is paying addresses under an
assumed name. Having secured a
miniature Of her he carries it in
his pocket-book, and gazes upon it
frequently. One morning, as he is
gong out III hurry, Simpson asked
INN Tor some securities which are in
his pocket-oook. Bromley throws his
pocket book at him and hurres out.
absent-minded, leaves the
pocket-book where his jealous wife
hnds it, sees the miniature.
looks upon this as positive
of her worst suspicious.
and taxes her husband with inidelitv.
Mrs. Bromley, reposing unlimited con
ndence IN her husband, tells him all
about Mrs. Simpsons discovery of her
husbands periijy. Secretly conyrat
dating himself on his escape from de
ectlon, Bromley dcnounces his part
Ter IN unmcasured terms. Mrs. Fitz
AIlen, the young willow, now appears
IN the scene, aud, being Informed of
he miniature, accuses Simpson of OBJ
ain'ngit by improper means. The
after, unable to understand the mean
ne of all this, finally concludes that
he ladies have conspired together to
'Iay Joke upon him, and conlesses
o everything Of which he is accused.
About this time Bromley happens in,
recognized by the widow, a stormy
Gene ensues, and the explanation
hat follows entirely clears Simpson of
Il suspicion Of wrony-dong, and
Mrs. Bromley being carefully kept in
he dark regarding the true culprit)
verybody is happy.
The performance concluded with a
caring farce entitled "The Gentleman
rom Ireland"
This evening, Mr.. Staley will ap-
ear for the first time in his special.
les and Tyrolean warnings. The
III Is as follows: "Fathcr and Son"
nd 'Founded on Facts" in which are
"o OF the very best of Mr.. Lang
she's characters.
There will be an entire chance of
ro2ramme every evening.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-17
SHOOTING AT KEyCuUM.
john Pilmer Plugged by Horac. Ia,


and bookkeeper for the firm ,
f'nkham & Lewis, in which his fatbe
is a par ner. The first shot took etrac
on the right side of the mouth and on
away the upper lip, three upper teet
ana q part of the upper front gum. be
sides alsmall piece ofbone; the secon,
shot took effect in the left side Of H.
neck and just grazed the collar hone
lnhictlng flesh wound: and tb,
.hlra entered the heshy party of tn,
left thigh, whence it was extracted b,
'rs' Miller and Brown, of Haley, who
were sent tor. DR.. Miller got bach
from Ketchnm about II o'clock tb;.
morning, and said that Mr.. Pilme,
was resting easily, and that none OF
his wounds were fatal.
there are. as usual, several reports
as TO the origin of the difficulty. but
'"at which seems the most reliable is
as follows: For several months past
Horace = = 4 evils has been paying atten.
lions toAAliss B,axier, Mr.. Pilmer's sis.
ter-ln-law, to whom he was engaged
to be married. Mr.. [.ewis's father
opposed the match, and SO did John
Pilmer, the latter even going to the
length of forbiddine Horace Lewis his
house. The feeling between the
young man and Mr.. Pilmer became SO
bitter, that when coming to Haley.
the latter would refuse to pay his
stage fare to the former, and hand it
to the driver instead. Three DAYS ago
John Pilner boarded the stare at
ketchum. Mr.. Lewis demanded his
fare; Mr.. Lewis said he would pay the
driver. The former thereupon called
him a 'cock-eyed son of bitch"
Mr.. Pllmer jumped off the stage, but
before he could get at Lewis the latter
an into his Office and locked the
loor. Mr.. Pilmcr thereupon came
Town to Haley, and yesterday after
loon went back to ketchum. When
lie got there he met Lewis in the post
flee, and, striking him on the
boulder, asked him why he called him
son of bitch: Lewis thereupon
rev his gun and fired three shot,
nth the result above stated.
After being shot Pilmer wrenched
ne pistol away from Lewis and doubt
'ss would have killed him but for the
Interference of bystanders.
Lewis was arrested, but waived pre-.
m'nary examination to appear before
lie Grand jury.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-17
Gnen for EnSiucSS.

NanDykc & trods'am have. Phoenix
like, arisen from the ashes Of the re.
cent fire, and to-day opened up
in the old Taylor building, witha COM
plete stock Of dry goods, groceries,
clothing, and gents furnishing goods.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-17
Card.

Owing to a large and unlocked for
increase in business, the Union Pa
ciiic Photograph Car will remain here
for several weeks yet. Still, | would
urge uron those desiring work doae
to take advantage of the favorable
weather, and secure the shadow ere
the substance fade.'' s
Thanking YOU f9r past favors, am
i Your obedicnt servant,
o5ta CHARLES TATE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-17

Go to the Cheap Cash Store OF
keyes x Son for evcrytl ing you want
in the way of groceries, dry goods, or
furnishing goods. They are accom-
modating gentlemen, and mean bust
ness 90
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-17
the Best Market for Produce.

In Bellevue potatoes are selling
for % cents per 100 pounds, in Hal
ley they are held at ] to . cents per
pound; dabbages sell for 2 cents IA
pound in Bellevue, while in Haley
they bring from 3 to ) cents, and are
liz ,.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-17
BORN.

ENSIGN-In Haley. Oct ,btr 17th. Ia u the
VIII IF Frank Z. Ersi.Il. = hoy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-17
Coal Coal ! COall

r t n'r' SCI lock Springs coal at sla
.l;r o, ana Amy coal at SO per ton,
aao Several carloads on hand
|. 80 ). X. MORRILL,, Agent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-17
The Capitol Corral

=, moo DC opened on the Sd day Of SEN.
y for sd. nay and grain in any guam
b. KlHnALl, Proprietor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12
Spring Work for Housekeepers.

Almost every paper brings weekly some
Instructions in respect TO farm labor IN the
>priug. and good advice il regard to the
iaburs and care of the banhoid and it, oc-
cupdnt> but not one word about the duties
of the household. to assist in the manifold
iaboy> and duties Of the mistress Of the house.
Il i hardly fair. unless il is an accepted
truth. known and believed. that the ladies'
know better how TO manage their depart
ment. and do not need as much counsel as
men. After all. there are many things in
houSewfery that might be rendered much
easier, if the subject was delberated upon
and discussed as much as the arrangement
of oui of door work. IN order to accomplish
it with ease and in due season.
March ana April are, comparatively speak
!us. leisure months. and by improving the
hour>. very much might be done To Tighten
the lahprs OF the summer months. The DAYS
are longer. and it j. well 10 look over the
sIrimtr warirobe>. and have them ready for
use against the warm weather. II is very
uncomfortable fashion. to say the least of il.
10 lie, children Of grown folks either, be
Obliged to wear their winter clothing through
TIE INST ~ the Summer. because their sum
mrr clothes are not in order The earl,
and repair garments that are TO he used the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12
Artificial Feeding Of Lambs.

1t frequently happens tina, artificial feed
ing OF lambs is necessary and to do it sue
ce>sfully good Judgment is required. The
point is to promote healthy and rapid
growth. aud not allow the lambs to scour
The milk Of some COWS, especially Jerseys.
is too rich, and should be diluted with a lit
tie warm water. Farrow cows milk, alone.
is not a good feed, since it frequent, cause.
constipation. Il may be given By adding a
little cane moias>e> Mk. when fed, should
be at about lis natural temperature. and not
sca.ied. Lambs. and especially .'pet" lamb,
are often killed with kindness" Feed only
about gill to half pint at first After the
lamb has become accustomed to the milk, it
NAV be fed to the extent of its appetite.
When old enough, feed a little fax-seed and
oats, or oil-meal if early fattening is desired
There are various methods Of feeding Young
lambs artIhcially. A satisfactory way i to
use one-quart kerosene oil can with the
spout fixed so as to attach nipple; the
milk flows more freely from this than from a
bottle. on account Of the vent Let ewes
and lambs have clean. well-yentilated apart
ments When the weather is mild and
warm turn them out into the yard. If it is
not convenient to let the ewes out, arrange
partitions and pens, so that the ambs ma,
enjoy the sunlight american 1yricaiturist
for -1pra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12
Raising Sunhowers.

Every farmer who pays any attention to
bis poultry should by all means raise small
patch Of sunhowers The Kansas City Times
SAYS that they will pay well on any kind OF
soil. but Of course. as with all farm crops.
reasonably good soil should be selected. as
the results Will be fal more profitable. Plow
and harrow a. for corn. Lay of in drills
three and a half or four feet apart and SOW
the seed-two or three seeds every ten or
fifteen inches-so that when they come up
and are thinAed they will stand not over
eighteen inches apart. The cultivation
should be the same a. corn, sufficient to keep
down the weeds and the soil stirred, so as
to cause a rapid growth as possible. When
ripe they should be gathered a, soon as pos
sible, as the birds are very fond of them and
viii soon make serious inroads upon them il
left standing. We prefer to plant our corn
field beans among our sunfiowers IN prefer
ence TO corn. For feed the mammoth Rus
sian is the best, as the flowers are yer, large
and yield a quantity Of large, oily seed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12
&ac@ aaS Goasa.;SIS.
Tie Ways Of the Cloth Moth.


= 49, u
N'..'' r '''''''- / III ''''',
- iii '''''' +, o. TT '''''' 'i III
'''''''-, : '' " -V' '''' owl. ',''
pcs ''.' '''''- Il '.1' '''i'..' Oh 'f.''-
, ''' y '''' N'''''
.'-' ''' ri ''''',''' =" IT II
'@' 7 N''.'' IT. - N''''o ''>' y ~ i..'''
" vac ~ u ".'' >-' PRISE ''''>'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12

Again thu Bird | turned, and Passed along :.
But Tim, ana u afh. Eternity and han-c
Talked witl ME ever. and ii. climbing song
ii,>t. ii INV hearing. beautiful aui strange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12

FIRE-FANGED Hanging is
caused by the heat Of fermentation driving
off the moisture Of the manure and much Of
its value in other matters. 1t is always
greatly injured in value and sometimes rem
dered worthless. 1t is prevented by keep
Ing the manure trodden solid with the feet
of horses and cattle, By keeping it moist
enough or by supplying it with absorbents,
such as turf or loan placed in alternate layers
with the manure A good way is to draw it
out and spread it on the land as fast as it ac-
eumulates.-C Country Gentleman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12
Poisoned Stockings.

Every now and then We hear cases Of
blood poisoning through the use of colored
stockings Here is what an extensive hosier.
maker says on the subject:
Notwithstanding manufacturers are par
fully dyed and the least injurious, some OF
them are really dangerous. for all that.
The greens are regarded as the most likely
to poison the wearer. Even tiny pin
stripe of green in stocking is fraught with
danger. Black stockings, in dyeing which
log wood is the principal material used, are
also very injurious, There is little danger
to be feared from red, blue or brown stock
ings."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
HOMING PIGEON FLIGHTS.

The twenty-eght birds of tho Brooklyn
Homing Pigeon Club that returned In prize worh ny
time from the race week ago from Pine Grove, Penn.
were liberia In Newport, Penn yesterday morning at
eleven minutes past o'clock In competition for club
bonors and prizes The entries Bradshaw IL
ballard 3; Evans o. and Hull 3. The prizes were
in order as follows; Evans three birds at los p MI
time 300 minutes; distance. 1646 miles; average
.peed 08s yards Ballard bird at 112ia distance
l64 miles; speed, 954 yards, and four birds before
1915; speed 051 9i9 aud 945 yards respectively Brad
shaw one bird 112is p. ~; distance, 1G43 miles
,peed o52 YARDS and Ave others that arrived before
D. M; the speed $50 yards At o. clock. when the
race closed eighteen birds had been timed. tho last
return beiug OF bird to tho Ballard loft at 1882
speed 800 yards next will DO September 2,
from Petersburg, Penn.
The Keyport and Jersey City Heights birds that a
week ago made the Journey from Havre do Grace Md.
were sent last Friday the Chief sgnal Officer, Wash
ngton 10 DO liberated the first favorable morning after
their arrival This proved to be yesterday, and the
start was given twenty eght minutes past O'clock
home time Tho countermarks we're 10 BIO reported by
message birds TO this city and eight were
made known before IL O'Clock. The message
bird bearing the Keyport timers report arrived
NJ It's loft IN Corand-sL, twenty-five miles away, at
1855 A. M The entries IN the lac0 were H. H. C0noVer
Keyport o; W. YerrnOer, , Jersey City Heights, IA.
Tne record OF the race Is: