davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25
Put mp the Fences.

w.
.,,.,,;. ,,,
.,,s ~
49,. nas. w. ,,..,a s" ,"a' =
80 49, 80 -. - US w , nv
c Aa...au. " ~ vi ."o
60 80 r..,lp 'os -, .no p'. ~.
~ i"e,' ief'ho 'ep"' y" '
''o""' anu W. o""o' 'o' aoo"' 'n'
e.eeen,' ."'A mn ~ 'v ~,
ieio 'ieo VI o"o '.'u "ao','.
a. ~ ~ -. .."i'. na'
",auo .s 20, e a ~, W men p'vo"o''
ui,,''a'o ."oo'' ms ea'i
wv "n''n n"' lono" w" , .n.s "'n'os
10 'H'' ~" :
anu ioos,s '."'nou uon ', nav
n"s ~ ' ,. '"I. e''a +,n 49, y,
.ne p"iy uo, p".' 49," 80
o.e'' u0''o", ..'"o nv,
o''n0o a ' A'e =. -" a.. 80,
=, "a" Va, ,, VIZ
,'',n'n 49, - N 49, p.
o''Dou ~" Nau
70 ~ a., III. - "','
p',"oipio ny us ~. ~ 80 "a
s''oa' ~ o.. So N ,l "' nv ~, =
uop',u W.. ua 80 =.
r." ~
. =. "a ~ ~op. oe.o ~"
80 ~ .. -
-, ,,,...s 81 ...,.e'.,., ~
49, - :,
Yss,,n,,,,a q 49,. ,.a.,.,,.
- P-o"'o''-" - ~ W"
80 ~ " p ~, ."
Ia ~, -, ~
t.r TO all intents and nurnoses Now
when the next state convention as.
sembles il will be necessary while we
are re.afflr ming our devotion TO the
fundamental democratic PRINCIPLES.
TO state detipitiyely what the teach
ipps of ihe fathers were upon this
head. and how severely true democ-
racy condemns the dangerous loosen
ing of the bands contemplated by the
prohibition party in this state.
The south is democratic. profound
" aud enthusiastically democratic.
The republican Marty recognizes now
more clearly than it has ever done
that the solid south must be broken
ere it can hone to win the national
government again. They have sent
its emjssaries to the south to preach
the gospel ofrepublicanism under the
puise of the blessed cause of temper.
anee. IL il ANYTHING IN breok mn tbe
solid south. and in this dangerous
WAN IA this heavy bolt launched
s ~ "N'.ss''' -'.'as.ssSs~-
80 nc, "oe''" ~. ue'nooia''c NM
49, o"o % '"u oo'o'ea prize. IL
Wv, va" w" .A"s "'' e'se WIN ne
anu oiAon
a"', ~ ''a ne, enor's are
~ 20 'P.nueu' "oy nave u nue.
"h sv"u prepared 10
~" o''o" ia,reu
S,.,mn.nI - VI W unAenne's anu righ'
- 49,. w ''o' n"nuio IT. mere
hana.. - go 20 80, n.'' 'oi''oo'" a"i
49, '.n,,n,n'', w a'e oon' 'noeu "i
tive nros;h;,,au w. 49, " .os,,ia-
u;ao M ,.a, - :" i.u' ioi 'ni'
go ,ho.' s1ppo,' ~ Ou' on'y DE,
nc arrayod aaa;.n, ~ 30 'on:iuereu
nv nv gu "s"i"s' q "'"rai Piihcipie'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25

Texan and to every surviving men,
Der of Wharton's brigade. The FIX
AMISER would hear of his speedy re.
covery with iufinite pleasure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25

THERE is demand for advertising
space in the EXAMINER these days
and " is well nigh all filled up.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25

THERE is not now a particle OF
doubt but the next state democratic
e'nvenlion will be called upon to an
nounce onprohibition, and IL viii do
II with no ALTERING tongue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25

From the L. uisville Times
a heavy specific tax should be
levied upon all dealers in cartridges.
II man must deal IN conceni raj ed
murder, let him pay for the privilege,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25
ROM AN ATLANTA PHYSICIAN

ROM AN ATLANTA PHYSICIAN
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Remover
has been in use for years with unprec-
edented success. 1t is entirely vege-
table and does the system no harm.
1t improves the appetite, digestion
and Matchmaking, stimulating, in
vigorating and toning up all the
functionss and tissues of the system,
and thus becomes the great blood
remover and health restorer. IL III
creases the action of the skin, kid
news, bowels and liver, thereby assist
ing nature in eliminating impurities
from the blood-the great cause OF all
diseases.
1t is perfectly evident that any
medicine that will assist nature to re-
move impurities from the blood is a
blessing to suffering humanity. Dis
ease of the liver and spleen, stomach
and bowels, skin aud mucous mem
branes, are cured by the use of this
remedy. Constitutional as well as
local diseases are all benefited by
its use. Scrofula, Consumption,
Rhematism, Gout, syphilis in all Its
forms, every variety OF skin disease,
Dyspepsia, and Indigestion in all its
various forms, Constipation, Piles.
Caiarrh, Troubles OF the mouth,
Throat and Bronchial System, Dis
cases Peculiar in Females, Sterility,
Irregular, Suppressed. Painful, Scanty
and Excessive Menstruation, etc, are
always benefited aud often cured by
its use. ....-
In all diseases of the skin and Mu-
cous Membranes il demonstrates lis
great curative powers.
DIR. q. w. DELBRlDGE,
Atlanta, Ga.
The above certificates are buta few
instances of thousands in our posses
sion, showing sufferers who have been
relieved of every form of Blood ant
Skin diseases: Female Complaints
Dyspepsia, Syphilis, Mercurial Rheu
matism, Blood Poison and Malaria
For full information our free pam
phlct on Blood and Skin Disease
will be furnished on application t.
| the
MACON MEDICINE co., Macon Ga.
Sold in powdered form, easy to pre-
pare at home, with or without spirits
small size % cents, large size Sl.0C
mailed to any address ON receipt o
price. Liquid form, small size Sl.OC
large size Sl.75.
For sale by Cameron Castles Il Store
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25

From the Beaver Falls Globe.
OH that we had a congress with the
same backbone and with the Interests
ident.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25

CLEvELAND's civil-service reform
administration fails to satisfy the re-
Puoiicans, aud it don't make the
democrats particularly enthusiastic.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25

LASHAM made mislick on prohi-
bition 1t is a pity, because he is an
excellent fellow and has made n good
Representative.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25

THE telephone pole war is a little
one, but, like the yellow jacket, it is
awful hot.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25

The Paris News does itself no
honor by copying the insane rawlings
of crank.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25

CoTToN seed constitutes itself an
important factor in the economy OF
central Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25

JOHNSON county will wrestle with
prohibition again this fall, SO it is
said.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25

FIVE thousand bales already. This
opens up late season well
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25

THIS daily list of arrivals in Waco
is large one. 1t looks like business,
and IL Is business.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25

The scholastic year in Waco opens
up with the promise of au unusually
successful season in all educational
branches.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25

WE would like TO see Professor
Carl Vincent on the tripod again.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25

In seems like deugue, and yet II il
not. The broken-bone is wanting.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25

The Houston Post announces the
serious illness of Major b. A. Bolts.
This will be sad news to many an old
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25

DircHINa and gut'ering will make
Waco the healthiest city in Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25

AUSTIN street is to be improved
Thank the good Lord!
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25

The fall business of Texas will be
immense when it is all in and sum-
med up.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25

T'HE LITTLE FRENCHaAN cleans pres,
and dyes coats, vests aud pants rem
netlhg theIn good as new. Hats dyed and
blocked, Ladies' dresses, Ribbons. sashes
plumes. ETC.. cleanrd, dyed and pressed, Re.
Pslring gentlemen's clothes a Specially. sat
isfaetion guaranteed. Sixth and FranllIn
next TO German N. y. church
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25

Mr.. SAM SMALL, (Old Sly, has re-
ligion, and still the wonders are not
all played out.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25

WHAT has become of the Balance
Wheel? Has il cut the EXAMINER?
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25

PLANT wheat and LET us have good
summer business next, us last sum
mer,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25
DYEING AND SECURING.

{ LoTHEs CLEANED IN FIRsT-CLAs,
- style by Jessie Morris, i2i south Fourth
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25

THE county of McLennan ought to
own the suspension bridge by all
means.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25
PLANT wheat literally.

WACO schools are prosperous.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25
IT is still summer.

PLANT wheat this fall.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-25
CHEAP COLUMN
WANTED

WY ANTED-rwENTY.FI wooD.cHoP-
w pers will pay sii0 per cord Apply
J. F. Faulkner, Leon junction, Coryeil 20.
\AfANTED-lo,OOO chilis-Fselers Chill and
w Fever syrup, warranted TO cure every case
or money positively refunded For sale at
Y. Peeler's drug store.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
Army Notes,

Lieut.. Park, Of the Twenty.6rst infan-
try has been relieved from duty on the
recently selected department team, on
account of failing syeslght. His place
will be supplied by Lieut. Taggsrt of the
Sixth infantry, stationed at Salt Lake.
The team as now composed, has seven
men CT the Sixth infantry, five of the
Seventh, one of the Fourth and n of
the Ninth. From this 1t will be seen
that one.half of the members of the team
are of the Sixth infantry, stationed at
Salt Lake.
From all accounts 80 fsr received Of the
annual rifle contests, 1t is evident shat
none Of the departments of the Division
of the Missouri are ahead Of the Depart
ment of the Platte, In point of rifle aver
sges. 81 think that this Is DUE" said
Col. Henry today, "to the liberal prizss
sivep by the cltiz of Omaha, which
stimulated the enlisted men to greater
Efforts"
Several of the colored soldiers of tho
Ninth cavalry stationed at Fort McKin-
ney under Col. Hatch, were in the city
Saturday, TO draw their p,y, their time
as enlisted men being up.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
Foul Play SUSPECTED,

W. A. Carpenter, a shoemaker of
Pacific Junction, came up to Omaha on
August 10th. for the purpose, as he
said, OF buying some leather. He was
last seen by q Burlington &c Missouri
conductor, standing on the corner of
Tenth and Jones a~treets, and since that
time nothing has bernhard of him. His
folks are greatly worried about him, and
are Inclined to suspect foul play. Car
penter was o man of good habits, and
there Is no reason to bslievs that he went
away with the intention Of dssertiug his
family. The case is In the hands of
George e. Cole, of Pacific junction, who
Is on the lookout for information con-
corning the whereabouts of Carpenter.
The missing man is described as about
90 years of age, five feet nine inches In
height, with sandy whiskerS mixed with
gray, weoring a suit ofdsrk clothes, with
soft black hat.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
NATURES FURY.
Terrific Explosion If a Natural Gas
Cave in Kentucky.
A Story with the Ear Marks Of a
Truth Loving MulhattOn.
Cincinnati Dosed With n Deluge of
of Rain-A San Francisco Shark
Story-Newsy Notes
EXPLOSION.

A TREMENDOUS uPHEAvAL CAUSED BY NATURAL
GAs-sIx LIVES LOST,
CHICAGO, August 21-The Daily News
special. from Hardinsburg, KY, dated Aug, 81,
says: Twenty-Five miles. from this place there
exists what is known as the natural gas well,
from the fact that strong flow of natural gas
has for many years past been escaping from
It. It is in the came belt as that of the nat
ursl gas we'll at Bradensburg, and seems to be
q great natural vent for the great vein OF
natural storehouse Of this great phenomenon
Of nature. At times the flow of gas is tre-
mendous and the temperature 80 great that the
cave fairly. vibrates aud loose rocks tumble
into seemingly bottomless pits. Few
persons have ever ventured into the cave at
such times, as the gas is almost o~verpoweripR.
To enter with a lighted torch would be simply
suicidal. A party of tourists from Grsyson
and Jefferson counties came here yesterday
{, explore the Diamond and ''Talioer"cayes
in this vicinity. While here, they heard for
the first time of the natural gas cave, and de-
termlned to visit it. They scarcely had entered
with lighted torches when there was q terrible
explosion, extending through the crust for
miles. Explosions were followed by explo.
sions. There were violent upheavals of
the earth's crust and new domes or vents to
the cave were at once created, while great
masses of rock and fragments Of what were
once great trees strewn in all directions. The
shock was felt at Cloverport, ten miles distant.
The entire party of six were butled in the de.
bris OF the cave. So great Is the mass Upon
them that many days must elapse before the
bodies will be recovered. The names of the
victims Of the unfortunate accident arc as
follows:
Jno. Alexander, aged %, Burkeville, Ky.
j. l.. Reed, aged 40, resided near Orleans,
Ind,
Thos. Looney, aged 81, of Jefferson county,
Ky.
r. o. Wiles, aged So. and Mrs. t. Peyser,
both of Grayson county.
Miss Ollie Allison, M~uhlenburg county, Ky.
Great excitement prevails. A large force
of workmen, headed by Col. Horace Scott,
are ende avoriug to effect an entrance to the
cave. Their task seems hopeless. The gas
il overpoweripg, and the w.rk is carried on
with great difficulty, as no lights can be used.
Citizens of Cloverport and surrounding coun
try are hocking here in great numbers. and
will lend all aid in their power. 1t ia twenty
six miles to the nearest telegraph office. This
was sent to Cloverport by mail.
N OF MULHATrAN's STORIES.
LOUISVILLE, August 22.-The story of the
gas explosion IN q cave near Hardinburg,
KY, Is pronounced o cannard. Joe Mulhat-
tan told a newspaper man here a week ago
hat he was going to write just such o story
for the press.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
SPORTING.
SPORTING.
fhG Union PaCifCS Dawn ST, Joe with
Ridiculous Ease.
The Fire Ladies' Tournament at
Grand Island.
Track Decentralization Outrows Lee
The Yacht Puritan Beats the
Prisoilla-Sporting Notes.
YESTERDAYS GAME.

THE UNION PAoIFIcs DEFEAT THE ST. JOE
REDS.
Yesterdays game between the st, Joseph
Reds and the Union Pacifcs was q complete
surprise to the 1000 people present. The
visitors had come form Hastings, flushed
with three straight victories over the Adams
county men. Everybody expected that they
would give the home team o severe shaking
up"-possibly whitewash them. It was an
agreeable disappointment, therefore, that the
score at the end of nine innings stood 6 to /
in favor of Omaha.
The game was not very interesting up to
the sixth inning. In the first, Omaha and st,
Joseph both scored and in the second. the
home team by sharp playing and several hard
errors on the part of the visitors managed to
score two runs. The two clubs then played
an even game up to the sixth inning; there
goose eggs being exchanged.
In the sixth inning the Union Paci6cs made
two tallies in this wise: McKelvey made a
safe hit and was followed by Garfield, who
popped up an easy fly, which was muffed In
short field. Eick then gained FIRST on seven
balls. This filled the bases. Dougherty
struck out and Rockwell reached first on
balls, sending McKelvey over the home plate.
Garfield then stole in, while the umpire and
St. Joe pitcher were parleying together, and
khNC bIO GNNObo AbL vi hlC ihhibb ~ NV hSthiO
score. The visitors went out in one, two,
three order.
In the seventh inning the U. p went out
in straight order. Suck, for the visitors, hit
a beautiful fly to long center, which, however,
was promptly handled by Brandt, and yielded
but enc base. In attempting to steal second
he was promptly cut off by Bandle. Isaacson
tanning out, Flynn whirled an easy ball to
short left, which gave him first base. He
failed to score, however, as Alexander died at
first, making three outs for the apostles.
The eighth inning opened witha three Dagger
to long right, by McKelvey, who scored on o
passed ball. Three outs were made in rapid
succession, and the visitors went to bat but
failed to make o tally.
The feature of the ninth inning was a long
fly of Rockwell's, which. however, was neatly
gathered in at right field. Sails bury popped
an easy ball over the pitchers head, which,
being fumbled at second gave hima life. Strock
and Brandt struck out, The inning was closed
by Harding, Worden and Suck, of the st.
Joseph team, tanning out,
The Union Pacifics played a strong and
steady game throughout, only three errors
being charged against them. S ,lisbury pitched a
splendid game, completely fuddling the visit
ors by his pulling curves. Rockwell, for
two innings, occupied the box, and struck out
men,
The visitors were in hard luck, making |
errors at critical periods. They are
good ball players, however, and took the Bit
ter dose like gentlemen. Holland umpired
fairly well, though he certainly made several
very questionable decisions, against both the |
and visiting teams.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24

One mile-Fellow Won, King B second,
Thunderbolt third. Time, 1:46b
Seven-eieh ths OF q mile-Major w woni
Hotchimi second. Tom Kearns third. Time,
1.9l.
Seven.eighths Of q mile Valley Forge won,
Belle b second, Joe S third. Time, 1929.
Mile aud q quarter Joe Sullivan won,
Three Cheers second, Taxgatherer third.
Mile and eighth-All ages; King Fan won,
Mics Goodrich second, Strabismus third
Time, 1854.
Thsee-quarters of a mile-Maidens, two
year olds; Restless won, Climax second, Bon
ioir third. Time, 1:174.
THE MONMOUTH ri RACES.
MONMOUTH PARK, August %. The weather
was blisteringly hot and the races were de-
cided. 1t proved to be q red letter day for
the Dryers. They won five races and ran
second In another race. This was a great &C
complishment for the stable to receive with
six starters only. The big race of the day
was the Post sweepstakes, for two-year-olds,
in which Portland defeated the mighty Ben
Fox.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won, Bar
mum second, Lennox third. Time, LOOT,
Three. quarters of q m~ile-Electric won,
Lansdowne second, Salisbury third Time,
1:15A.
Mile and q half-Richmond won, Lou
isette second, War Eagle third. Time, 2;SSA
Three. fourths of q mile, two-year-olds--
Lulu won, Juliet second, Mystery third
Time, LIS,
Three-fourths of q mile two-year-olds-
Portland won, Ben Fox second, Preciosa
third. Time, 1:l3f.
One mile-Raires won. Tornado second,
Enlist third. Time, 1:44A.
One mile, three year.olds and upwards
Oftaap Eakbnr vunn natanttya pnnnn1. naliat
third. Time. 1:4s5.
Steeple chase, full course-Jim MCGOWAN
won, Rory O'Moore second. Amelian third
Time, 5.0S1,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
ANGRY ELEMENTS,

CINCINNATI ENJOYS A MoDERN DELUGE.
CINCINNATI, August 22,-The most violent
storm that ever occurred here passed over the
the city about 6 o'clock this evening. Rain
came down in torrents, flooding Easements all
over the city and temporarily suspended street
traffic. The maximum velocity of the wind
was thirty eight miles per bour and this, with
the unusual rain, caused a great deal of dam.
age. The Lyon brewery and the Eureka
foundry were unroofed and several small
houses were wrecked. The damage to private
dwellings is severe. No persons were known
to have been killed, although several build
ings were struck by lightning. The Marine
railway and dry docks suffered severely.
Three steamboats, on the docks were torn
loose and hoated down the river some dis
lance, but wers finally caught and towed
back.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
An Old Trick.

"Nein, msIn gott, l did not blow dot
gas oud a leedle bid" explained Henry
Meester, a German guest from Walnut,
Iowa, at the Coos hotel Saturday mora.
Ing.
About five o'clock Ovid Nordllngsr,
who rooms next to room 81 In the Coos
hotel, heard grosns In that apartment.
He got up and tried to force his way In
but was unable to dojso. Detecting thu
smell of gas he called the porter, and en-
terlng found Meister stretched out on
the bed, fast lspsing Into q state of as
phyxiatlon. Vigorous remedies we're re-
to and Meister was soon all right
again. He protested that he hid not
blown out the gas-hsd only turned 1t off
but as the gas apparatus In the
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
big Iujun" on a Spree.

"Ughl ughl Big Iniun no drink
grunted John Christ, a redakin arraIgned
before Judge Stenberg for drunkenness
Saturday morning.
John explained that he was an Indian
scout from the Winnebago reservation
and had coma to Omaha to draw his pen
aion money. He had filled up with too
much 'Hire-warer" purchased In q saloon
near the postofioe.
Judge Stenoerg concluded to release
him and Jehn wrapped his blanket about
his able form and stole silently away.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
THE @ RACES.

THE PURITAN BEATEN BY THE PRISCILLA,
NEW YORK, August 22.-The second of the
series of three ocean races between the yachts
Puritan, of Boston, and Priscilla, of New
York, to decide which should be put forward
as the representative of America to compete
with the English yacht, Genest, for the
queens cup, won some years ago from the
British yacht fleet by the yacht America, aad
since known as the Americas cup, was sailed
to-day. The first trial race between the Pu-
ritan and Priscilla was called yesterday,
twenty miles dead to w1ndward and return,
and the Puritan beat her rival by ten minutes.
The race to-day was the same distance, forty
miles oyer a triangular course, one.third to
windward and one-third to the wind abeam.
The result was rather surprising, as the Pris-
ella reversed Yesterdays verdict, winning by
ak and one.hs'f minutes, actual time. The
breeze was light and fairly steady and water
smooth.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
THE OAR.
HANLoN BEATS LEE WITH EASE AT
BEACH.

HANLoN BEATS LEE WITH EAsE AT RocKAwAY
BEACH
New YORK. August 2l.-There was an
immense crowd at Rockaway Beach to-day to
see Edward Hanlan and George w. Lee row
o match of three miles on Jamaica bay, al
though there was o suspicion that the race was
to be little more than a n exhibition for the
benefit of the railroads and hotels, which gave
the purse of $1,000 for which the me1 rowed.
The course was three.quarters of q mile,
from q point off the Seaside house to the
buoys off the big hotel, and to row three
miles the men had to go over the course four
times. The race was started at $3.50 p. m.
Hanlan was the first to take to the water,
rowing twenty-three strokes to the minute.
Lee rowed q quicker stroke, making thirty.fye
to the minute, but Hanlan gradually forged
ahead, after playing with his opponent. He
won easily by two lengths.
While Hanlan and Lee were dressing Wal
lace Ross and John Teemer held a consulta-
ton and the result was a challenge for o race
in double SOULS between Hanlan and Lee on
one side and Teemer and Ross on the other.
The challenge was at once accepted and the
terms OF the race will be arranged next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
Murray In Trouble Again.

A complaint wa filed Saturday against
the irrepressible Tom Murray, who Ia
charged with obstru,ting Harvey street
near Eighteenth. Some days ago he was
arrested on the same charge, and was
fined So and costs. He promised at that
to see to 1t that the distractions which
existed In the shape of heeps of lumber,
wood plleu, old boots and = variety of
rubbish, were speedily removed. This
rubbish has been blocking the street now
tor more than two months, Murray prom
ising every day to have 1t oarted off.
Judge Stenberg Is now determined, as he
expressed it this morning, to ''make Tom
Murray hum"