davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-11

WARSAW Times.
The Republicans of Indiana have not been
in better shape at the beginning of a cam
at present. The harmony prevailing is indica-
tive of success at the polls, and the determination
on the part of the voter to do his whole duty
was never before so clearly defined at so early
an hour in the contest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-11

Ut TF-FH"TTVUHs
The harmony in the Republican party inspires
a feeling Of hopefulness. which is strengthened
by the discussions and iealousies in the Demo
cratic party. The policy of the former is well
understood and sharply defined; that of the lat
ter is unknown and underlined, and is consuming
all the time and al the talent of the present
Democratic Congress. The wise men of the
House are unable to agree upon a policy. They
are unable to compromise their differences and
the Republicans will enter the coming contest
cnnGdnnt of uictnrv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-11
POINTS FROM THE STATE PRESS.
Democratic DisharmOny-The Rule of the
Shotgun in the Southern States.
Republican Party for Protection.

The Republican Party for Protection.
Lafayette Courier.
The Republican party stands. rs it has always
done, squarely and fairly for the protection Of
American industries and the American tin
bucket brigade. The Republican party to-day,
as on all former occasions, has the courage to
look the issue squarely in the face and the iudg-
ment, discrimination and integrity to declare
unequivocally for the right. Such a course is
not always popular, and an occasional defeat
has rewarded this courageousness, but in the
quarter of a century Of its existence it has had
the sanction and Endorsement Of the best minds
and nob4est hearts of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-11
England and the Tariff system.

Logansport journal.
England has fought our tariff system for years,
in Parliament and through the press; has
flooded our country with free-trade literature
and taken the rostrum in our own country, to
open our markets for the surplus product of an
over populated land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-11

New Castle Courier.
Until the humblest voter in the land can vote
with absolute freedom, the Democratic party,
which has its main support and strength in the
South, where these crimes are committed, and
upholds these infamous wrongs and rewards the
criminals. should be kept out of power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-11
Bnrned Herself to Death.

UPPER PoTTsGRAvE, Pa, March 10.-At mid
night Mrs. Woodland Kirklaff, crazed with ma
larial fever, left her bed and deliberately set
her clothing afre. She fought desperately with
those who tried to %extinguish the flames, and
was slowly burned to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-11

Are represented with perfectly-devcloped forms
beauty and health combined. No decayed-
toothed man or woman can be healthy, because
digestion must be imperfect. Use Sozodont, get
healthy teeth, good digestion and a sound body.
Revive the three graces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-11
Let Well Enough Alone.

Tcrre Harte JOurler.
Let well enough alone. Sec that national leg
islation remains in the control of the Republican
party, Herein is safety. Prosperity will con
tinue, plenty will abound, the necessities OF life
will be abundant and few there will be who will
not enjoy many Injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-11
Gone Forever.

Corns, bunions, warts, go never TO return. Use
DR.. Wings Remedy. the only cure. % cents.
Browning S Sloan agents. ...sn.It ~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-11

MISS EMMA PATTERSON, of Richmond, at Wig
am rink tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-11

Mrs. PET MARNEY in recitation at Wigwam
rink tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-11
The Three Graoes

Miss EMMA PATTERSON, of Richmond, at Wig
wan rink to night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-11

TIL Hop Plaster will cure backache and all
other pains instantly; % cents only, at druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14
rimanded. Not a word Of the iacts was
given 70 anybody until Commander schley
mado hIa report 10 Secretary Chandler,
"That or Death,''

New Yonk, August l3.-Yesterday the
officers and men Of the Alert, Thetls and
Bear refused to say anything for publica'
tion about the new tale OF the suffering ol
the Greely, party, 1t was evident, however,
from The tone Of conversation that the re-.
ports OF cannibaliam at Cape Sabine have
some foundation in fact. A gentleman
connected with tho relief expedition who
d1d not wish his name used says the opin.
Ion among tho officers was il cannibalism
was resorted to it.was only when 1t was
either that or death. ANYONE can easily
understand" said this gentleman, "that
men who have been living Tor months on q
low ahfimpa day are not exactly In their
right minds. When Greely was iouud the
party was more or less out Of their heads"
a"They, had suffered so much from hunger
and exposure that collapse was very
near: It Ia plain that for four months the
dominant and only idea was how to get
tood. They probably dreamed and thought
Of nothing else. They cannot be blamed
for eating whatever they could find"
The Bear was open to the visitors to-day.
The castiron tank in which the bodies 'of
eix OF the victims had been preserved was
on deck. 1t Is four feet and hall long by
twenty inches wide, and the bodies Of
the men, 1t Is admitted, were mere skin
and bones Commander Schley pre-
nounces the remarkable interview with
him published yesterday, "a lie." TT M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14
a DGNrlsr IN TROUBLE.
Serious Charges Brought Against Him
. L..-Ls.L-. by n Little Girl. M ~ -. W.

Serious Charges brought A Aguinat Him
by Little Girl. 5I5
HAoRRsrowN, Mn,, August ls.-John
Hicks, formerly Of Yves. Virginia, who
represents himaelf as travelling dentist,
was lodged in Jail this morning upon the
charge Of committing a rape upon Cora
Spielman, the ten.year.old daughter OF
David Spielman, who lives on Locust
street, this place. Hicks and his wife have
been boarding with Spielman Tor the past
six weeks, and the alleged oGanse was per.
petrsted on different nights during the
past week by Hicka, who. it IL charged, en-,
tered the child's room, and, by threaten.
ing her with punishment If the resisted or
informed any one, accomplished his
designs, The child finally disclosed all
the circumstances yesterday, after che had
returned with Hicks, whom Bhe had &C.
companied O. a o'clock in the morning for
the purpose Of showing him where Dr..
Allison lived. While waiting on the porch
for the Doctors appearance be, she charges
made another attempt upen her person,
aud ehe wsa 80 cruelty treated by him on
that occasion that, when she returned
home, she informed her mother. After
questioning, she disclosed the former :of.
isncea. The evidence tbefose the Justice
was too revolting for publication, and the
cool effrontery Of the prisoner and his in.
sinuation thst the child was naturally de.
PRAYED produced great excitemcnt among
the audience. The child is suffering very
much from the assaults, and is scarcely
able 10 walk. Hicks ia s!out-built man
and Is about 4ixty years Of age. 2 5s7'l'a'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14

FU s al e q = 80 u l. ~ u
IT Is revolving to think that Grcely's
men resorted TO- csnnibslism in the Arctic
regions I. is otiN more revolving to know
that they wero reduced to so terrible IN
extremity. Let Greedy and his men be
condemned by the mar, who knows that
he would not have done as they did with
the madness Of hunSar driving him 10 des-
peration. That awful situation meant
death Tor somebody, anyhow. It was
human and pardonable TO prolong the lie
Of the party bylieeding on i,seli-horrible
as the thought ID. i Nothing can make this
thing pleasing contemplation, but the
American people will not add TO the psin
Of the survivors BY, upbraiding them fol
what they are charged with doing. Men
not cahnibals by nature will not eat human
peah nom choice. 9lst2s sS' Z s53 T., +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14
JOINT DISCUSSION
Arranged Between Colonel J. d. Iaylo
and General 4. J. Warner, 49,

Arranged Between Colonel J. d. Taylo
and General a. ]. Warner. ~
Special Dipdtch 10 he Inteligner. &
CAMBRIDGE, O.. August 1S.-Gsneral A.
J. Warner has challenged Colonel J. D.
Taylcr to meet him in joint debate in this
county and Colonel Taylor has accepted.
The challenge was provoked by a speech by
Colonel Taylor in the House July S, in
favor OF the Mexican Pension bill, not one
word Of which, the General alleges in his
insulting letter Of challenge, Yves ever
spoken in the House. Warmers ignorsrce
has led him to put his foot into 1t woiully.
The speech was withheld fol- revision and
only published in the last issue Of the
Record, that Of August l, and the railroad
statesman forthwith concluded it was one
Of the leave to print sort, and as it RI iec.-
ed rather severely on him for his opposi-
ton 10 the Mexican Pension bill, be has
seen fit to make an ass of himself. ''sf:
The Republicans Of this county have no
fear OF the outcome OF a joint discussion be.
tween General Warner and Colonel Tsy-
lor. They know them both OF old.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14
STARVING ATTHE POLE.
The TkRRfsLE PANas OF HUNGER
Experienced by ths Grs.iy PArty-priyate Henry
Exteassd to Psssesvs Bitcipiiae-n Rauaa
Flesh WAS Easa It wn 0abids The .
KaanisdEs Of tho Ome.rl. q

RosroN, August 13.-A special from
Portsmouth, N. H., says: Early this morn.
Ing Colonel Kent obtained an interview
with Lieutenant Greedy, who admits that
Henry had military execution on the Oh
OF June. As early as March 1t was Hus.
pected that Henry was stealing from the
limited food which was apportioned out to
the survivors, aud this fact being finally
aud positively aacertained, Lieutenant
Greedy had thereafter hard work to protect
the mans life. It became necessary in
order to keep up discipline to inform
Henry he would be shot II the practice
continued, and that similar fate would be
meted out 10 any other member OF the
party II detected in 4 like crime. 5g8 /
II Henry had been permitted 10 con.
tinue his stealings unmoles.ed the balance
o. the party would have surely starved to
death and Henry also survived. After,
and in spite oi these warninge, Henry WINS
again detected In stealing provisions,
among the food taken being two pounds oi
bacon, the eating OF 30 much OF which
made him sick. Search was then ins!i.
tuted when 1t was found that Henry had
among other articles stolen and hid pair
Of seal akin boots. Lieutenant Grsely was
therefore forced, In order to maintain mil
itary discipline and protect the lives Of his
other comrades to issue q written order
that Henry be shot, which order was car-
ried into effect June 9th. Sz'', S"=I va
As to the alleged cannibalism Lieut..
Greedy says II there was anything Of the
kind it must have been an individual act
and no. general. Nothing Of the kind,
however, came under Greely q personal OBJ
sarvation.sf szx' ~ ~ &, : . ',.,f y,
Sergeant Drainerd, who Is in the hospi.
tai at the Navy yard, confirms Greely's
statements. More than a week ago Lient.
Greedy forwarded to the Secretary OF War
= detailed report Of the Henry execution.
Upon the proper representations to secre.
tary Chandler court OF inquiry will un.
doubleday be ordered. ~ !. 'j!S:1s !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14
FUa Foso E,,EIs,,, M.
Winnebagos Receiving a.,t 81 On nnserips

"lnnebhsoS SEccniVthR ,siu SI On nEeriDg
Z - 1hrir AnL LustIcB.rsssS;t. -s'45lT+
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis August "a
The Winnebago Indian Is tho most con.
spicuous object OF interest dbou. hero at
present, owing to there being about one
thousand Of them attending tho payment
Of the Government snnuit;cs. As each
person. buck, squaw, or pnpoosc, draws
about $50, the copror.eolosed wards Of the
Nation are temporary Vlndsrbil,s. Some
few Indinns mako good n.e Of tho wealth,
but the majority are apsnd;hri(.s. They,
patronlza billnrd sooms and invest In Cali
fornia fruita and al the dclicacies OF the
eeason. Whisky bears lhs same relation TO
them that q torch doss to a powder masa.
zine. They ars anxiou1 to get 1t, and there
are avaricions Gcoundrels who weull cell
to them without scrupla did not the yigi.
liant local sentiment make 1t exceedingly
dangerous. Falling to secure whisky, the
red man resorts to strange devices ito assu.
age his thirst and harrow mp bis throat,
Lemon extract is in grost demand smong
the duskyI braves and will produce speedy.
into1ication. Bay rum, hair oil, i tomato
catsup, vinegar and mncilsgs arc among
the ilaids they are willing and anxious to
purcheso ior beverages. = Z '='gs ~
From their. camps around the city ut
night come discordRnt ytlls and tom tom
mueic incident to their dances. g The
sounds are fierce, but there Ia nothing Of
leAr.inspiring nature about theao -Winae-,
bages, provided whioky is kept out Of their
reach. Yesterday the wholc nation aaasm-
bled at the homo Of young Winneshick,-
tilulsr chief of the tribe, ave mileB North.
east Of this place, and enj ,ysd celebra.
ton Of the nature Of the olympic ,games.
Dos fghte, pony fights, dsuces, races, and
other trials Of strength, composed the pro.
gramme. The interest and excitement
among the contestants and their friends
was intense. In honor .oi the gala day
they were errayed in the gaudy psint and
coatumes in which their taste delights.
they will remain about the town until their
annuities arc tquanderad. rs. q, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14

Az esteemed contemporary, tue New York Sun.
Is gtAdnAlly coming Aruund where we VIII all oe.
Night 70 see Il. lu its ilsue OF Sunday 1t lays:
"hl.ine ,hould be 0tR,eu; tho Republican party
ought 10 s0." We trust 1t will moi &c long until
The Sun Will bc ,hilniug with direct lays for the
qTrr. ~! slsg, 4 Sc : Tt. .il..i -
Our usually fair and esteemed Ropubli-
can contemporary, the Enquirer, has in
tals instance garb!ed the record. The quo
tstlon it makes from the Sun is the con.
Guiding sentence oian article which thAnka
the Republican papsrs Of the country 70,
recognizing the fairness Of that luminoua
shset which nhines tos alln in exposing
the twisted account Of the "truely yirtu'
QUA Tine, in reviving the old and blasted
railroad scandala against Blaine. Although
the Sun. at present; is neither Democratic
or Republican in politics. it does not sup
port that 'obscure citizen Of Erie county
~ Y.-Governor Cleveland. .s5 ~; 4. 5ls -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14
Prohibition in Iowa.

BURllsoroN, IA, August ia new
phase oi the prohibition contest has devel-
oped here. Some days ago an attorney Of
the Law and Order League, after com.
menciug ths prosecution Of q ealoon. keeper
before 3 Justice Of the Peace, settled the
matter by exscting from tho accused $3.50,
which was paid into the Leagues treasury.
This proceeding exscted much comment
from the citizens generally. Now ealoon.
keepers have rctalisted and arrested Blake,
the attorney, for compouuding an oGense
in violation Of section 1916 OF the Code, In
two casee, Blake gives bond in $500 in
each case 70 appear for trial Friday morn
ing before Juatice Fleming. The prohibit
tory law provides that all penalties shall go
| to the school fund. a =. e Z. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14
REDUCED TO ASHES.
DESTRUCTIVE F,a..r NORTH. East.
"aans' portion of ths CIl DsatrcltJ, isvolvins =
Loss Of Over Sa0o. 900 Two Fir,m,n I,ss,.d !.
10 Death IN Bostoa-roaitssn Families
honsieis In Shsnsrs, ptnn,yivsAlA. 81

ERIE, Pa, August Is About 8 o'clock
this morning fro broke out in tho drug
store Of Brookins & Fleming, at North
East this county, and sp,ead rapidly. In
reply to call ior assistsncssss steamer wes
sent by the Erie fire department. Ii WI q
s'veral hours before the 6te could be e t
under control and the business portion Of
the town Ia now In ashes. '.11 = 49,
The individual, and business housea
burned out are as lollo~s:r Dr., B, II,
Putnam, furniture and oftice; Brookins &
Fleming, drug; G. B. Stockton, iewelr,:
N. L. Terrill, groceries; Fl. O. Holcome,
meat market; NJ. L-g,n, boots and shoef:
JOIN lnglis, jswefry; Dwyer Loomis, hsr.
ness shop; NJ. L. Salkregg, hardwar,;J. S.
Haynes, clothing; Haynes house; Frank
i'zneyer; barber shop; Il. G. Morse,
grocery, g. g. Ross & Co., drugs; SmsItey &
Mcdonald, groceries; W. Il. IIouse,
shoe shop; q. Ii. Butt, cigar store; Bslnap
4 Hitchcock, groceries; Harry Ellen, book
store; s. s, Hammond & Co., crockery:
Pullman 4 Nason's Office; G. L. Gilman.
tailor; Miss Bueh, dressniaker; Masonic
A's ~ Aaei'i ekoAo huu uutlllUSi
{. Il. Fellows, tailor shop; W. r. Ward,
store and dwelling; Mrs. E. A. Greer, !,
dwelling, Dyer Leomis, bo,te and ehoes:
Peoples Savings institution; First N 4tiopal-
Bank; B. @. Town, dry scodi; X. NJ. Greer, (
dry goodt; Q. W: Damon, dry eoodt;.
Presbyterian Church, Opera Houae, D Dsmo.
cratic club rooms. W. ?. Brokens, furniture;
Dr. 7. G. Higgins, dentisI; Union Hall; L. !.
Knowles. lawyer; Alfred Shorts, Office; q. 3
:. Towne, furniture; Chas. Whitting,ons,
|urniturs. Tho total loss will probably ex-
iced S200.0 on which there is An
insurance Of Sl05, 900, placed In the follow
ng companies: Fire Association, $40 200;
Niagara, IS, 200; Royal, $1,000; lBaiialo,
$500; Pt@aix, Hartford, s. .25O;t City OF
London. s.. .250; Merchants o: Now York,
500; Insurance Company ,oi North
America, $l7 200; Hartford, S23, ,75o; PENN
lylvanis, Pn,ladelphia, 50 $50; a Msnu..
acturers. SS 900; North Brush, $500;
lleen, S5.5 500; Northwestern, $500; LIver..
.ool, London 4 Globe, 81 500; E:us, e. 900;
lancashire, S. 900 .}--5g l,'iIi,, =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14
PigIron sseatriciian.

Pl7rsDuRoH, PA, August l3..-From the
present indications the scheme to restrict
the production Of pig iron by banking up
1.-the furnaces Of the country will be sue.
cessful: Secretary Weeks, OF The Iron As.
eocia.ion, has received iesponses from two
hundred furnaces, and Of these one hun.
dred and tweuty-one are unqualihedly in
favor Of the plan, and will support it. d
the shut down is ordered 1t ia probable
there will be general suspension Of the
coke works a!ao, as aeventy.fye percent Of
the coke made in the ConnellsYille region
goea 10 the pix iron furnaces. u, : ssI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14
THE DISCOVERY.
How the Horrible Facts Came out-Wha

How the Horrible Facts Came out-Whnt
Henry was Shot Tor. ~
Following are extracts from the New
York Times story OF the cannibalism prsc.
ticed by the Greedy Arctic explorers:
The suffsrings and privstions Of the men
in their canvas hut during the long, bite,
winter Of 1884 have not half been told. 8 I.
has been published that after the game
gave out early in February they lived
principally on sealzking, licbens and
shrimps: As matter Of fact, they were
kept alive on human flesh. When the
rescuing party discovered the hali.staryed d
survivors their frss duty was to look to
the two men who were insensiblo from
cold and privation, even to the point Of
death. One Of them, German, was wild
in his delirium. III n #,,,s91777 I
"Ob," be shrieked, as the sailors took
hold Of him to lit him tenderly, ..'don't
let them ehoo: me es they did poor Henry.
Muet be killed and eaten as Henry vas i?
Don't let them do 1t. Don't !! I Don't I" f..r
The sailors were Mortified, but at once
reported the mans words 10 Commander
Schley. After q briel investigation he felt
ss,iifi ed ths. the poor fellow was speaking
the truth, and that some ot the men who
perished had been stripped Of their flesh
TO keep their surviving comrades alive.
MIR. schley proposed to make thorough
work OF 1t. oyl. ,e'..,E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14
FOREIGN FAAblxEs,

The death Of the French archeologis. Du.!
mont, is announced. He was oosn Jan.
Y The match game Of cricko. between The
all England eleven and the Australian
team at London, began day before yes,sr.
day, resulted in a draw. iiS;T;t 81, \.
a great sensation wss csused by recent
robberiea OF the Austrian mnils. n Mt
long ago . letter containing fifteen thou
Sand norins was abstracted and now the
whole mall bag has been esolen. d Il con-
tanned only valuable and registered lc,tels.
ln some Of ths letters were checks amount.
ing to ESQ, 900 ho'ius, sent by the savings
banks In Pes.h, f,v - 51i5. :. .'N'e''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14
A SERIOUS AFFRAY
Bsswcen strih ars and n on.Union ueu,
fr-=4 y A Fatal Shot, SD

Bssween strlLars and d..hon.Union uen.
5s--s A Fatal Shot. /,
e CulcAao, August 1S.-This evening when
the non.union men to the number Of about
forty, who had taken the places OF the
strikers ct Cribbel 4 sexton's stove iouun..
dry quit work and started home in body,
they, were followed by the strikers hootinp
and jeerlng. Their numbers constantly
increased aud when some distance away
the mob began throwing stones at
the workmen, one Of whose number
fell with gasa in his head. A
pistol shot followed and another fell
with bullet in his leg. The workmen
who were all armed by their employeYs.
then turned and fred volley at their ss.
sailants, one Of whom was shot through the
heart and died instantly. Alter about
twenty shots bad been fred the mob scat
tered and the workmen went to their
homes. Z. - i. n :; -
The dead mans name is Heck. Il il
stated he was hard character, He came
here from Pittsburgh. Only one arrest
thus far has been made. 1,'l 5illl5.1l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14
ton.

The Four. District Republican Conven.
ton hurrahed 10 the tune Of Marching
Through Georgis"-and nominated Con-
iederate Colonel for Congress. The Re-
publcsn party isn't Hcrry for the part it
took in '!he late unpleasantnesa," but it
prcscribes nobody on account Of former
opinions or affiliations. ~ "A n (
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14
Watkins ti,ca Rnces.

WATKINS GLEN, N. y, August 13.-Sev-
en- thousand people Haw the boat race TO.
day. The junior aingle race was won by
Ed. J. Mulcahy; time l00l. The junior
fours was won by tho Watkins; time COLL.
The senior single Was won by, Joseph
LaiDe; time o:2S4. IN the pair oar race ,he
Ariet OF Newark. and the Mutual OF Alba:
ny fouled. The Mutual vas given tho race.
The senior lour.onred {racs wss won by
The Argonsu.; time S;22l : Colum bia second
Wahwahtahze third. sThe double sculi
race was won BY Toronto; time 9:O73; Ores.
cent second. w, ~ al I. 2