davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
FORT WORTH.
Cook Denies In Toto--The Ballists Gem
ing--The State Engineers Work.

ing--The State Engineers Work.
Fort WORTH, Aug. Especial. FELIX
Cook, citizen OF Dallas, denies in toto the
statement published in the morning paper
here about a cattle transaction. He has
been here for two days and never tried to
leave.
A picked nine leaves here this morning
for Dallas, to play the Dallas club.
Tom Paine, a saloon keeper, assaulted
nd beat up his wife this morning in a
Shameful manner and ttfen escaped, it is
thought, to Waco. Officers are after him.
Mrs. Paine will probably die.
State Railroad Engineer Dritton has re-
turned from his tour of inspection OF the
Fort Worth e. Denver, and says the road is
the best and cleanest he has ever travel d
over. On NJ ,nd4y he begins an inspection
of the Missouri Pacific.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
The Cotton Worm.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Aug. ls.-Cotton cater
pillars have appeared in the neighboring
plantations aud boring young blooms badly.
rhe leaves and bolls are also ravaged by
tue worms. Planters are making efforts 70
save their crop with Paris green aud night
lights. Sections OF Sumpter county also re-
mort damage from worms. aud the pros
nects are that much damage will be done.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

PASAua, Aug. ls.-rhe Star says: The
government Of BoliviS calls The militia into
sctiye service, and iBcreAses the contribu-
ton at Quito. and cries Death 10 liberals
and herrtics! 'Yivs God and reiigionP
Three thousand five hundred tons OF ma
cbinery and material have arrived 81 Colon
for the canal, and expect $500 tons more
shortly. Panama a quiet.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

HALIFAX, Aug. lS.-ln December, 1872,
the brig New Dominion sailed from Cow
Bay. Cane Briton, Tor Yarmouth, with
cargo of coal, and nothing was ever heard
Of il. A diver at work at the wreck OF the
Cedar Grove. near Torbay Grove, discovered
her hull on the bottom, making out easily
her name on the stern She Is supposed 70
have run on the same rect as Cedar Grove,
slid oil and sunk with all hands.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
MARSHALL.
Youn. Lady's Demise - Personal New
journal.

MARSHALL, Aug. lS.-[Special NO
death has ever occurred that has excited
more universal sympathy and sorrow than
that of Miss Della Sears. She died yesier-
day evening in the 23d year OF her age.
Her spirit bright, too pure for earth haiti
sought home in heaven. She will be
buried to morrow from the Presbyterian
church. The hearts Of all our PEOPLE go out
10 the afflicted family in this sad hour OF
afll Teton.
Professor Alexander Hogs after spending
several days with friends in this city, re-
turned to his home in Fort Worth, yester-
day.
Marshall is to have an agricultural jour.
nal. 1t will make its bow to the public
about the first of the coming month.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
GALVESTON.

No New Developments In the Failure
Real Estate MISUNDERSTANDING, Etc.
GALvEsroS, Aug. ls.-[spscial.l-There
are no new Developments in the Schwartz
failure, to-day. An account Of stock Il be-
Real estatsis transfers for the week
amounted 20 S3T75.
Interments during the week, IL; adults,
g. children 3
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
Tbreatened Rvyenge-False Alarm,

TERRELL, Aug. lS.-[Special.l There was
rumor alloat yesterday that the negroes
had threatened and were preparing them
selves to avenge the hanging OF Martin
Bradley. A white mans blood only would
atone, and Assistant Marshal Howell was
told by negro that Howell had better
excitement and almost the whole tbwn was
in arms last night. The negroes stayed at
their homes, and everything passed off
quietly, the whole affair amounting, to
csnard. Several negroes got frightened and
have gone TO seek more congenial CLINE.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
Democratic NoIninatin. Conventions.
COUNTY TICKET,

CINcINNATr, Aug. lS.-rhe democratic
county convention to-day was presided
over by John Rllev. The following ticket
was nominated: For senator, William l..
O'Brien, A. J. Pruden, William Caldwell;
for representatives, J. L. Bruce, s. f. Cary.
ir., John Cosgrove, James. Cummings,
Thomas J. Cogan, J b. Menke, jr,. John
Starbuck, John K. Thompson. L. Water
man, Daniel Wolf; for treasurer, Frank
Rotterman; for auditor, James W. Brews-
er.
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. IS The democratic
district convention, after four days ses'
sion and the withdrawal OF four prominent
candidates, nominated Il. Il. Miller, oil
Copiah county, for district attorney.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
OLA pODIDRA.

tho Teienaphor' si'lto Turns Ont
"a Failure,
The Last Mournfd Echoes vi Tho Van,
1ulshed.
SuperIntendents and Managers Dc
sieged with Applicants.
Yellow Jack Scores one Victim Mt Pen'
sacOla.
President Arthur and Party sui
Feasting.
Rough Camp-Life Conducive to their
Health
Some Other Interesting Public Matters
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

Mourrr. Al. Aug. ls.-A ere in CraT-
fu-f. Mississippi. last night. Destroyed
Z rel-e stores and SIX Varehousss- L0ssi
flDoO0. insurance sc cJ0
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

Bosros, Aug. ls,-The largest sailing 70
gutta ever held In this country, and probe
blv in the world, took place of Marble
head this evening, under the auspices OF
the Beverly Yacht club. or 20 yachts en-
tered, there rere l57 starters. There were
f,rtV-,our starters in last years regstta-
which vss the largest sailed mp 70 that time.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
TYLER


TYUrs, Aug IS -Ispscizi l-Ksts Ham
elton vas fnad IS in the nsyor's court for
c,rbiHing AuctiOussr Crawford, Of which
mention was previously made.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

LIMA, Aug. ls.-It is reported from Val
paraiso that a telegram has been received
from the CHILEAN minister at Washington,
10 the effect that the United States govern
ment would recognize Iglesia's government
as soon as he holds Lima.
A new paper has appeared at Pisaqua,
called La ADexisn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
Duel Thwsrts d.
Ia VI Aur "a

LTscHBUBs, VA Aug. 81. W. Pat
ton and Z. L. HurtsOOk. sub-Drofessors IN
the Virginia Military institute, vere ar
rested here today on suspiciOn o. uting
sb1ut % engage IN dasi, and bound over
- keep the peace.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
A Malicious Deed.

Hrco, Aug. 1S.-[Special. Last night
a party of eight men come
to e. G.. plinton's ranch,
twelve miles southwest from Hico and
after blind-folding the herder, killed nearly
100 sheep by using clubs. The depredators
have not yet been recognized.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
Track to Alto,

TYLER, Aug. 1S.-[Special.l- 1.-THE Kansas
& Cult Short line has completed track lay
ing TO Alto, Cherokee county, and will ioi-
mally open that station for business on the
LIST of SeDtember.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

81. CarHaE1sEs. Aug. ls-TDs steamer
el-uf-io., m fhs Montreal and Duluth line.
burned o. tbs vEfer's edge Ia MeliEnd ca
nai, last nighf.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

81. JoHrs, y. B.. Aug, 1s.-Ssvs has
been recsived here that The schooner
Charles L ecnmunelt RON Santos, brnrl, va
wreck. No psrticulnrs hsvs been reosived.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

lNO FRIES.
Tickets. $50; 55 Tickets, 500.
Remit money or bank draft In letter, or send
by express. Don't send by registered letter or
post Office order Orders of IS and upward BY
express can be sent at our expense. Address
all orders to X. NJ. BOARDMAN, Conrier-Jonrnal
Building. Louisville, KY, or TO GEORGE A.
WEBSTER. 70l Elm street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
GREENvILLE.


GEEESv1LLE. Aug. 1s.-[specisl.l-Greer-
vile received her first bale Of cotton TO-DAY.
II sold ct ~ cents. and q premium n So
va efven, bringing the owner s952j.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
1T IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF

tho Blood and cs,r;ckcStt. and Is there
fore fine inpiDordnt and cOrrecffre
ia cases of all chr0,,ic netddieS which
are associated with an IMPOVERISHED
STATE OF THE BLOOD. These all yield
to the regulating and nourishing prop
critics OF It's great food tonic eloments-
1t ompensates for tho loss Of citdlifY,
induced by Consumption, CdtdrTh or
bronchial and Thr0ut AFFECTIONS. az
rsih remedy Feminine DedthfU ana
reimburse tho FCmatc physique for
those losses of ritdIitY accompany
ing complaints peculiar TO the SER
Mothers nursing their own chNdreHs
and delicate tc0nten who expect 70
become mothers and bring up ct0oT-
GUS children should by oil means uGo
IL. 1T UiU restore sufferers 'front.'
Mental or Nervous Pr0stra ton aris-
ing from Orer-,rOrLs, Ercesscs OF
a,rotrGcted Disease. 1t triu cure
Drunkenness and tho Opium Habit
for as the appetite grows healthier
and digestion moro vigorous through
tho use OF this Tonic, tho unnatural
craving dies away until totally ex-
tinct. HishiDIiiy bcncIicidl %. Ltrcr
Complaints, WaldrMt ferer, anu
ALL Ndldrids Disease; ana Tor tho
dobilitating effects OF Fever Of any
Kind It has no equal. IL repairs
,rdstc, improves Digestion ana Ap-
Defitc. and affords the Dyspepttc IN
raid an easily dssi,niidJie article
of rood; and 10 80 pleasant 20 tho taste
that the most sensitive palate VIII not
reiect f.,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
LONDON Lines.

LONDON, Aug 13.-During the session OF
the commons to-day Gladstone took occat
sion to rebuke what he termed tbs habltual
violence of language used by Healy. home
ruler. He said Healy's utterances deserved
the severest reprimand, as they were caicu-
lated to stimulate the hatred which 1t had
been his (Gladstone's) desire to miti'
gate, aud ii possible. to extinguisn. He
regretted Healy had pleaded the wrongs OF
Ireland as excuses for his remarks. While
Gladstone was speaking be was frequently
interrupted by Bigger, home ruler. The
chairman finally notified Bigger ifhe did
not desist he would name him to the house.
Healy, in responding TO Gladstone, was
very defiant. He declared there was state
of war between England and Ireland which
would become ply . cal warfare II the lilsh
had the power to engage in the struggle.
Ireland, he said, wanted justice,
and not appeals to fine sentiment:
The government of France and the au-
thorities of the vatican have decided to is
sue Joint statement with the object OF re-
moving the misunderstanding which is
likely to arise in consequence OF the non
publication of the letters which recently
passed between President Grevy and the
pope.
As OBerne, home-rule member of par
lement tor Leitrim county, Ireland, ana
party of friends were engaged in grouse
shooting on O'Berne's property, in the
county yesterday, they were approached by
"A mob of partially armed men and COM
PEELED to desist from their sport.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

In he Diamond DYES more colorinE-- i
vfver fur 10 osrfs than IN any IS o. G-csni
dyss. ana tbsT eve fss,sr ana more brll-
ffnrf roIurn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

is conditional that his friends take care of
him.
Lieutenant Reed reports everything quiet
on the lower Rio Grande.
The Houston IL Texas Contra, Texas
Central and Central Northwestern rail
roads paid their passenger tax today.
The land board received $1,000 to-day,
the first payment on lands.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
Grant and Party.

DEER PAKK, Nd. Aug. is.-GenerAl
Grant and party. guests Of .he Baltimore 4
ONO ruilrosd, visited the Elk Garden min
ing region yesterday. Returning. General
Grant held . reception 81 ne Pie1mont.
and in the evening the general Ess enter
tained 81 Presiien Garretts c1ttage.
CsNP IsHaN, Wfo., Aug. ls-Ibe pre-
ident and parry len Camp Lincoln, a. IOiu
psss, this morning o. 031. and continued
~ march down the tributaries ~ the Cruz
Ventrs and she main Etr-Hm, distsuce %
nineteen miles, going IN csfuD g. tras-y
POinf. on the mann rIver, uhich hes been
FAMED Camp Isharn. On hunor q
Hon. Ldrkrd Ishsn. Of CHI
eco. Camp Lincoln VS. .
b-sutifui spot. presenting 20 NJ ere. ~
VAC fre east end Dorth. 81 the arlfdeur
of the Shnshons range Of snor clsd noun
frius. ard ID IRE vet sn1 south ne SNOW
-anr..f u-aks d the Gros- Neut-e- A rnnEe
nj r'ius- ard tarns-ncks cJTer she baee ard
Iruer Lies o. he rnnKs oDenlnE - tnter
~ris into bssutlful ErHs.y usrfA 1nt de-
srsrt oorr ne nountsins ~ ne valley q
GrosLVsutrs n ruEEsd, bot 80 sem
-'ilss,.S ~ fhs p-ssidsrt snd partg
-ifbo1t ssdas1t Thsy orlT dlsDo1nisd
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

NJ ons steep and dinlonlt plaoe, A. 70 40
pfOaOhed CaiDp iaham q depfesslun IN tne
range enabled iis IN ret n View NJ The peak
OF Teton range, MI the bgse Of which we.wlll
enOamp Tomorrow night, Secretary Lin
coin and Captain CLARK, With two indiana,
started early this morning u pursuit %
elk. They will render, no doubt, a gogd
account by bringing into camp tonight the
result ut the dny' hunt IN country
winch aDOunds In game. The pft iicr ul
remainder Of the party, by reason OF b0th
exercise and rest which the trip has given
them, are In excellent health and Spirits
and are not In the least fstigued by their
ride on horseback. The weather IS cool,
the air delicious and invigorating, and the
scenery grand.
United States Senate Sub. Committee.
New York, Aug. 18.-The United States
senate subcommittee on labor and educa'
ton resumed their session to-day. Samuel
Campers, president OF the Amalgamated
Trades and Labor Union, of this city,
was recalled. He claimed the increased
production in England, consequent
upon the improvement in machinery.
was the direct result of the reduction in
the hours of labor, and in this country,
where the hours OF labor were restricted, as
in the case of Massachusetts, where there
was ten.hour law governing all textile
the statistics showed the pro-
duct was much greater than in other states,
where the employers could work their men
for any time. He said that the factory in
Massachusetts produced more yards to the
spindle and more clr III to the loom, than in
Rhode Island or Connecticut. Wit
ness said that, although many
of the strikes which have taken
place during recent years had failed, some.
times from insufficient organization and
sometimes from bad management, he
thought they should not be condemned as
injurious to workingmen. As general rule
they alwaysredounded to the benefit OF the
abor class. The statistics OF strikes in
this country showed in majority OF cases
that the strikes had been successful. During
the last Two years there had been lG0
Strikes and all we're won or compromised
excepting twenty, which loss was unac-
counted Tor. In tne Cigar-makers' union II
was customary to make an equalization
of the funds OF each society every SIX
months. The recent telegrapher's strike
failed, as the first attempt of all trade or
ganiza ions had done, but the experience
gained would be useful to them in future
movement. Campers deemed that the so.
ciaistic element had not gained control OF
all the labor organizations in this country;
smaller ones, but the object
Of the great unions was only to secure ben
etits for their members by mutual COM
bination and by legitimate means to rem
edy existing evils. He recommended the
enforcement OF the national eight-hour
law, and an act to legalize the incorpora-
ton of trades unions throughout the coun-
try. The investigation will be continued
next Monday.
National Republican., 1883-03-26
The Soldiers, Home Commissioners.

The first meeting under the new law of the
board of commissioners of the soldiers home
was held Saturday at the soldiers home. The
board consists of Gen. Sherman, president of
the board; Adjt. Gen. Drum, Quartermaster
General ingalls,, Commissary General
McFeely, Inspector General Sackett, Surg
Gen. Crane, Judge Advocate General SWAIN
and Col. Sturgis, governor of the home. The
law requires the commissioners 10 submit to
the secretary of war report in writing, Civ
ing full statement of all receipts aud dis
bursements, and generally all facts that may
be necessary to full understanding of the
condition and management of the home. The
law also requires the secretary of war to trans
NIT copy of this report 20 congress.
National Republican., 1883-03-26
TNIIE GREAT

"" Z rnn aHEA$ EogTE ,.
STEEL 93ugLM R1i fi$Sk SEifEEt4NBNTP Et4ANP sqNET>
TRAINS Li5HVE wHSHTSGroN .0iss ifS@ Station.
,or pi,il s9r2sr ofslxtG SIX And streets as i9lioys
si c Gl PsSs 5 S m sfg y S SRf esDna 81 s M a6 SG
M daily, with Palace Cars 10 Pittsburg and Cncln.
natl Mail Express, EJO p M. daily for Pttsburg
>. BATfIMoHE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
$3.50 ,, m. daily, except Saturday, with Palace ttfi
Washington TO Canandalgua.
H. N, daily, except SUNDAY. ''''
For New York and the East 500 a. M, 1880 a. M.
aaS 1875 @ H. a"i mSd ERprSss m s ef sfq$aX P@nS @ PSs P
tnp I2r Ros,o Grs %SS A. nn daily except sunday
:, day; on SUNDAY i?O p n. ,..,.. $500. -.
pGC m Of ifEqsh aSs Rnea SonGsse T.
Ing direct ranslerto Fulton street avoiding double
For Philadelphia $500 m, 1880 q; M. 1850 t2o, G5O
and lGs9 p; ~. on sunday, 40 gS0, and 1921 p
For baltimore Gio, 500 $50, 1880 a. M, and 1850. 40
6:3Oa. NJ i9O $40 T5l $3.50 and lO:e0 .. M WV
For Pope,s Creek Line, GAO M anu 4lO p. M daily
For Annapolis $40 a. m. and l;iop m. daily, except
ALEXXNDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING.
For Alexandria, 0;8o 7:OO 800 1IOo and ii25 a. m.
20G iSO, 900 9;O0 500, and 1880 p m On Sunday at
For Richmond ana the souIn, GSJ nnd ties a. M,
~, daily and 5;OQ p. m, daily except sunday oo, o.,,
I Gs aud 1000 a. M is56, o. l25o S.o5 S;lO SVS. and
GlO p, M, and 1900 midnight ON Sunday at 500,
Al3, and 1000 u. M 200 aud $40 p, IN.
Tickets and Information at the office, northeast
corner OF Ihlrteenth street ana Pennsylvania ave-
the checking of baggage to destination nom hotels
""' j. Il. WOOD General Passenger Agent
CHARLES Il. PUQH, General Manager.
National Republican., 1883-03-26
The Jeannette Court OF Inquiry.

The Jeanette court of inquiry will be re-
convened about the first of April, or upon the
arrival of the four members of the Jeanette
crew who are now ON their way home, having
sailed from Havre on the 18th These men
are j. II. Bartlett, II. w, Leach, i. H. Man
son, and John Lauterbach. They will be ex-
amined by the court, after which final re-
port will be made. Lieut.. Richard Vain
wright, now on duty at the Navy department,
will probably be ordered as judge advocate of
the court in place Of Master Samuel Lemly,
detached and ordered to Japan. Capt Mil
lor's place upon the board will not be filled,
as it is competent for the remaining members
To proceed without him,
National Republican., 1883-03-26
URIY Indians,

The Indian bureau has received the follow
ing dispatch from Agent Wilcox, dated Sag
Carlos agency, Arizona, March 49, Indians
reported at Winchester, twelve miles from Will
cox, on Southern Pacific railway, fighting the
whites. They are supposed to be of Jut band
from old Mexico coming this way, about 100
miles distant. Indians here perfectly quiet.
Shall take necessary steps to protect agency,
but believe Gen. Crook will take care of the
hostiles before they get here
National Republican., 1883-03-26
TTNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE TRUNK LINE no THE SOUTH SOUTH.
WEST AND WEST

Schedule in effect December a. 1859:
s;lU a. nl.-New Orleans Mall, daily making closa
connections TO oil points South and southwest.
Win PULLMAN sleeping Cars from Washington
xia Danvile 20 Atlanta and Atlanta to New
Lynchburg and Bristol w.
40 p m.-Lousyile Fast Line. daily, via Char
lottesville, HuntlnRton and Lexington. TO Gin.
clnnatl, Louisville, and all Western points,
making direct connections, md with solid train
ana Pnilman Sleeping Cars. Washington to
IO;S5 D. in-soIthern Mail aud lex press. daily, to all
points South and Southeast via Danyile and
Charlotte with Pullman Sleeping Cara Wash
ingtOn to Al gu u. a..
For all points on Manassas Division take 7iO a m.
train daily. except Sunday For Warrentou
= take Nl0 n m. ana l;20 y, IN, trans, daily,
For tickets and all information, inquire at Com.
phiys Onlce, COL Pennsylyania avenue, or at Union
Depot, Office GOl Pennsylvania avenue. Is connected
with telephone system. "
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEfi
General Passenger Agent AGENT
SOL HAAS Traffic Manager
National Republican., 1883-03-26
FOREIGN.

Lincolnshire handicap (about mile), Tuesday.
Liverpool steeplechase Cabout miles fur)
Liverpool spring cup q mile fur.) Saturday
NoribamptOnshirc stakes q mile 4 fur), wednes-
Newmarket handicap q mile fur.), Wednesday,
April IL.
city md suburban q mile fur) Wednesday,
Two thousand u mile II yards), Wednesday,
One thousand q mile II yards), Friday, April 27.
Chester cup (about miles fur), wednesday
French oaks, at chantilly about mile fur.),
Great northern handicap, York q mile fpr.)s
somefscishiro stakes Il mile fur.), Wednesday,
May l6.
Manchester cup (about mile tur.), Thursday,
French Derby, at chantilly q mile fur), Sun
Derby (about mile fur.), Wednesday, May %.
GENERAL NOTES.
Woodside, the Irish bycyclist, wants to race
any man in America except Prince.
The New York Sportsman offers prizes for the
jockey, driver, and rowing man who shall win
the most races in 1888
There are rumors that SchRfer and Vignaux
have combined to paralyze the pool boxes in
coming billiard bouts at Chicago.
1t is said that Ellis Ward has had rupture
with the University of Pennsylvania boat club.
The Chicago BICYCLE club will take an ex-
tended tour through Canada in July.
John Keen, the champion English bycyclist,
is coming to this country.
John Splan is said to have an astonisher "
in Pilgrim, Mr.. George Forbes's Cleveland
stallion.
Clifford the Australian who vanquished
Trickett has been defeated by Beach, who is
considered the coming man in the aquatic
world.
The members of the Chicago press club arc
talking of a handicap billiard tournament.
Rudolph, the biliardist, is in Japan.
There is some talk of getting up spring
regatta for amateur scullers, who seem to be
prolific in this district.
The Plate Printers club proposes to make
the Columbias row hard to retain the EUe,l-
iag Star cup.
Mckinney is training for the Newark re-
gatta.
The Analostans are becoming lively under
the inspiration of Hanlan's presence.
Mute, Davis, Wallack, and Wade will prob
ably form the Columbia's heavy crew., They
| will be hard to beat. .... .u.yt.
Uncovered tricycles are coming into fashion
England. IN Tx.
Bargossi, an italian runner, is announced Ia
run from Rome to Paris on wager ef 1900
l., T. Myers ran quarter of a mile last
week in tifty-two seconds. He will visit Eng
land in the fall.
Despite all assertions to the contrary, Phil
Baker has signed and will play with the Balti-
mores this season.
John l.. Brewer, of Philadelphia, and Capt
Bogardus will shoot match at 100 pigeons,
for $500 side early in April.
A 1,i50 mile race is now in progress be-
tween James Gordon Benefits yacht Ma
mouna and the Duke of Hamilton's Thistle
between Alexandria, Egypt, and Yillefranche,
France.