davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAYS. JUNE %. 1886.
nesses that 81, 900 have been known to be
extracted from

nesses that s., 900 have been known to be
extracted from
A SINGLE BUsHEL
OF the ore. Mr.. Mccormick purchased
the concern and expended 100000 to
equip the 'tplantr with the best machinery
and appurtenances, but owing to hIs alb
sence and the mismanagement aud al
legged dishonesty of his agents and en-
plOyeS, the investmentshasn never paid. At
present the immense works are silent and
deserted, and fast lapsing into ruin. IL Is
believed that the vein OF gold is as rich as
ever, and doubtless in time active opera
tions will again be- removed.
MANGANESE MINES.
Exhaustlees beds of this valuable min
eral, manganese, cropping out even to
the surface, are 20 be found Ia the imme-
I-diate vicinity of Mccormick. The writer
was presented with a fine specimen
picked up this morning on the farm
fs0f MIR. w. o. Stuskey by that gen.
tIeman himself. He saws he has twenty
acres that a6ounds with the precious sub
stance.
Measures have been taken to develop
the hidden treasure by the formation Of a
mining composed of
MEssRs. SMITH, sTUsKEY PEAK.
About 800 tons have been quarrled and
marketed nj It's crude state, nBTatthe en-
| terpfise is still I'm its iufaney.@ This IN
dustry properly conducted will prove
more Valuable than the richest gold mines.
The cpulpany are operating within a half
mile Of the, town limits, s'.,
A new county to be set on from Able
| Vile is talked Of, and in that event Mr..
Mccormick, lit is said, has promised TO
buiM the court house and iaIl should this
place be made the county seat. ItWOuld
be an Act pr palpaple injus9cet0 Conclude
this. somewhat lengthy epistle without
lifting me nlion of the at aur as.
MCCORMICK ADVANCE
which is the pronounced aud able cham
piOn Of its town and section. MIR. g. w.
Andrews publishes a clean, we'll printed
and jIfJiicipusly edited Journal, whose
sound and graceful uttegapces' are alike
instructive and entertaining. Success to
his enterprise. More anon IL. II. j.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23
AGood "Crap. ,,

From tie Albany (Ga.) NeeOs and 4 drerttser.
"How's yer crap?" asked one country
darkey of another when they met in front
of the News and Advertiser office yester-
day.
''Oh. Fs,got good crap dis year, is.
rs got CON fifteen feet high, am cotton
wais' high wild bOlls on IL; an hits all
clean, too"
GLOW much dat sort er CON you got
.dats fifteen feet highp
'WelI, / doan know ezackly how much
de Is datl measure fifteen feet, but dar's
thirty five acres In deiieI, an de pO'est Of
it III avridge higher'n dat stalk what
seed dat gemman f'Om Mitchell county
showIn' an braggin' so bout Jes' now"
''What you MANFRED IL wild, juannerY'
"No; didn't buy bitter jnanner dis
year, 'scep'n some er dis here stuff what
you composites wild. Some of my lam is
new groua', and it's in er new groun' bot
tom like whar l got dat con what's
fifteen foot high. On, rs got 1t shos you
bo'n."
''An' cotton wais' high wild bolls on it ~
eyes, Ps got dat, too, jes' like L tell
yer"
Just then the darkey who had been lis
teBing to this good crap" talk and whose
own crop was evidently not so good, hap
pened to look around and see merchant
probably the one who furnishes or runs"
the daFizey with the marvelously "gO0d
crop" ).standiBg near by. 1t was instantly
evident that the darkey whose crop was
not so good suspected that the other was
| talking for the dbeneft of the merchant,
| and he rebuked bfpltbus:
swell, you mug have better crops dan
enybOdy else in de county got, kase
amt seed none yit whatll come UP TO
what you say yo'n is Pse heered niggers
and white folks. too, come t0Jown an tell
mighty big tales 'bout de craps when dey
wants ter buy suth'n teat on er credit"
And then he wafked quietly on, while
the darkey with the 'fgood crap" looked
confused and spoke not word.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23

Lumpkin Independent: There is a very
striking difference between the calm, dis
passionate and conservative tone OF the
Savannah MORNING NEWS on the cam
paIeh and the fierce, warlike and vim
dictive style of the Constitution and tho
Telegraph.
Dick Hareis, a well-knOwn and popu-
lar passenger conductor on the Western
and Atlantic railroad, will be candidate
tor the Legislature in Barlow county this
fall. Several petitions are now being cir
culated in that county and are being NIL
merously signed.
At Atlanta, Monday. shrewd polfti-
clan expressed the opinion that Gov. Nc
Daniel would not resppoint Judge Hen
derson Commissioner of Agriculture. AS
the term exPiresnbut4l sbqEt time before
Gov. McDaniaRsc he be iepsd sthe Gov
ernOr 1rDuAd -go out Of Officer without
making tho appointment. Another gem
tleman, who keeps well posted, gave the
contrary opinion. tbat the Governor
would make Inc appointment and would
reappoint Judge Henderson. r4tir
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23

have nothing more 90 ask Of politics or
politicians. Ny ambition now ~ not 70 rust
out. Pm trying iaweuits, partly bccnuse
ike these logai contests and partly Tor she re-
say. ara great enough 10 provide for my
wants, 20 that need not irespaes upon the
rights Of ny children, The practice Of the
law A. 10 ne like game 81 chees. ! win Co.
age leaves me 10 cause - complain. With
lng present lIfe am ontrflY conteuted. nnd
have no Inclination ~ disturb a ~ nlHy NJ
any other gnme. huf ] ain hep ~ eye and
pencflaBi for boxing As poiitioa, though 81
lonG raufe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23
pru GOODS anO slottotts.
ECKSTEIN'S
GENUINE BARGAINS TETS " Len.

WHITE White Embroidered
o ednakes
aied
h a 4 omen ward
% 81 nd regul pic
Fu lyard-wd de- raheavyS Ihabdfp
s., sodev where
,regu prceI95c
5c each
or us front upwar
UNDERvEsTs,
o ehavema
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23

beautlfll illustrated paper or ~ pages,
gse oi which are devoted entirely 70 hius-
tratlons. reproducing AZ least 100 ceie-
brafsd Oh paintiprs during ne year. This
papef. when bound az the cnd ~ me PEAR
viii prove q book Of great rsiue arc
I'd ~ f6ib IN each month, tubaeriufign
III 4 genr Ia "a vance, postage paid. sub
s.rl.fIena mas ~ enni a. LnbmHu bfna.i
,.saIssaiet rulaisie. taFanunn. oa,rrffc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23

HoRsFOIsD's ACiD PHOSPHATE
In Nervous Depression.
DEF. W. Lytle, Lebanon. Ill, says: 81
have personally used It with marked ad-
VANTAGE. when oyerworked and the ner-
veus system much depressed"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23
PRINcTpII MERCHANTS,

all running general stores, may be mem
toned the names OF Creighton Bros W.
o. sturkey, }. n. Harmon, j. W Peak, A.
A. stuart ard w. III. Mime.
The famous Dorm Mac, deemed the
richest gold deposit Ia the South ,isioeatec
lnfide ~ the corporate limits. Mt less
than ID .0no 200 worth ~ the precious
metal has been Abatfactea from ~ depths
during fne no Zine orfEe orf final oenof.
~ MiNIAM Dora an0 ~ nnh pae INf
ore i1af 10 we're asearfe ~ eeHsral VII
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23

itTfer esrlfai. nsan dluo." Har fhe ff1ton
4 oon0ifl nnslI1aaiff raFo fnT nqfIifIuq n
rnA aEnf NJ d.afouf Hlf aen4|u4 he DaNtI 10
a efrfIin aaef' .H-- fnrff fN4ll.I fenfaeI.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23
GEoKGIA POLITICS.

Where Major Bacon Win Address
the Citizens.
LAGRANGE, Tr0up county, Wednesday,
June %.
Buchanan, HARRISON county, Friday,
June Is.
FORSYTH, Monroe county, Saturday,
June 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-08
FANCY GOODS.
{. NJ. ADAMS.
HOSIERY,
Gloves and Underwear.

HOSlERY-To exhibit a com
plete line Of Hosiery for the coming
spring and summer trade we are
compelled to buy early to secure all
the new colors, shades and sizes
The aforementioned selections we
can cheerfully recommend to buy
ers of fine goods:
Special-l5 dozen ladies' full
regular made embroidered Black
Hose, sizes s to O., price 25c, worth
SOC; ladies Isle thread Hose, colors
states, drabs, browns and grays,
price SOC; ladies Isle thread Hose,
colors navy, black, seal brown,
green and garnet, sizes S to o.,
price Csc, worth 81; ladies' extra
fine Isle thread Hose, colors navy,
black, seal brown and garnet, sizes
s to Q, price 75c, worth 81 25.
These arc choice goods, and we
are confident Of their rapid sale at
the extremely low figures.
Ladies; pure silk Hose, sizes S to
o., prices 81 and 81 so, last years
price 81 SO and s. Is.
Misses English ribbed Hose,
sizes 6 to 9, prices SO and G0c.
This is one Of our well known
makes, and we believe the best
goods sold in this section: shown in
all colors.
Misses fine ribbed Isle thread
Hose, sizes 6 to 9, colors, black.
brown and blue, prices so. 60 and
75c, light i'll texture. silky in ap-
pearance and yet very durable
misses and boys school Hose, for
hard wear, prices ~, Is and 25c.
A continuation of our Hosiery
stock will appear in other issues of
this paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-08
Eating Whales and Porpoises.

The whale was eaten by the Saxons, and
when the men were lucky enough to get it
it appeared at table in the fifteenth century.
In 1915 Henry III. directed the Sheriff Of
London to purchase 100 pieces of whale for
his table. Whales found on the coast were
the perquisites of Royalty-they were cut
up and sent to the Kings kitchen in carts.
The grampus. or sea WOLF was also highly
esteemed but of all the blubber dainties,
the porpoise was deemed the most savory.
The Saxons called it sea-hog, and the ecce-
siastcs of the middle ages porco marino.
Porpoises were purchased for the table by
Henry III. in 1246. At the marriage of
Henry V. the guests were treated with
roasted porpes," and it is mentioned
again in the first coarse at the coronation of
Henry VII. This coarse animal was es.
teemed as food until late in the sixteenth
century. 1t was often on the table of Hen
ry Ill, and even Queen Elizabeth, who was
rather choice in her appetite, had porpoise
meat among her Friday det,and it was sold
as food in the markets of Newcastle as late
as 1910. from which time it appears TO have
fallen into disrepute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-08
DRY GOODS.

DHOPrERS i:N NAH.
Will les gl-d H. learn that We have arranged for
the publication uFtn
lLLUSrR tTED CATALOGUE
to appear quarterly. the first issue Of which will
lc ready al early date, and we shall BE- glad 10
mail Il. free Of charge, to any lady living out OF
the city, who will send us her full name and ad-
dress.
We find this absolutely necessary. in order to
llcilitatc the constantly increasing business done
hy us through the mails, rs ha:ing given prompt
special attention to this branch, il has grown
somewhat prodig giouS.
We send ssuplcs Of any line Of goods, il pract.
cable, upon request, and guarantee I" quote prices
aS low rs tho lowest. Buying rs do for the
thousands NC should. naturally he better shopper.
thsn you, aud promise TO give all lavuiiu" u5
with their orders the full benefit of our large cx
l'oricLcC.
As with goods purchased over our counter. 50
with all yoods purchased of us by mail they are
;,turnabIc for the full price paid ut any time il
they he in the same condition as sent
Send us = trial order, and be convinced that We
treat you with the same care and attention us il
YOU wcr before counters.
This department is in charge of thoroughly cx-
pclirurcd and capable clerks. and respectfully
solicit your patronage. feeling confident oil our
ability To give entire satisfaction, 10 the
Slightest detail We solicit corrc spondrnrr upon
all matters pertaining to our hu .incsS
Address
WOODWARD < LOrHEOr,
W.shiuuiau d. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-08

VA ORE FIR PILLOWS.
To those who were unable TO secure one al the
Fir Pillows we beg to announce the arrival of IN
other invoice which will be placed on sale to-day
ut the sam" low price
Fine Muslin Covers 81 GO each
japanese Silk Covers, Si.ta' each.
lStcond floor take cicvator.l
WOODWARD * LOrflROP.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-08
w T. WILL. SELL.

2O-nrh Fine All Linen Eird-,'yr Cloth l1C
yards to the pi,ccI. quality at the cNt;aor
dnary low price of ) % per piece.
Displayed centre counter. HiSt E"ur. near
Pennsylvania avcruc entrance.
Linen Department
WOODWARD Il l.OrUR0P.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-08

Alrxaulrla Oazette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRE WEEKLY BY
EDGAR WIDEN.

II dc Ga-eifs Buildinq, Nos 70 aud II Prince 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-08
LIE IrLlCIntS uOrSEMlEE

l HE LClClOUS HOUSEWIFE
S sure 10 find out where her interest is best scrv
ed. and there i: where she will do her shopping
Can you duplicate any of the following item, else
where at these prices?
80 pieces Fine Curtin Srrim, excellent patterns
splendid quality: reduced from i2'. 10 Zoe. per
yard
5n-jnch Raw Rik Furniture Covering; reduced
from 81 - Ia IIc. per yard.
.lo-inrh Extra Fine Raw silk, elegant designs
in best wearing colcrs: reduced from 81 to 1.2T
per yard.
SPECIAL. IN CURTAINS.
Frnc Turkish rurban Curtains, rich ahd styl
lSh reduced from si6 to 81 pei pair.
Third floor; take ecvator.)
WOODWARD & IOrHROP.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-08

one uiOEh MINIMUM 30 Three monihs....... J. 90
Al communications Monid be addressed 10 "Ga-rte," :"
Ah,rnndrd, In
Persons Irariag the city hare The Gazette matted
10 them. l'osipni'. fer fftY cents a month"; and The
address chnng'd as oitrn desired.
(mtrnrt adrrr<crS mW not he dN"mrl io frcccd icir
Jdcr. n".ss hc is paid fer al fan>iwi rates.
Gmd uRd'r circumstances mW Mey h. dHor;d To
airrrtSr mhrr han their Isgiima'c h'siHrSs IN the
Sjacr contracted far.
Al ttin.icat advertisements mtd be 1uid for IN adj
rance.
Resolutions in mcmoridm ofiharks, trib"tss Of respect
resolutions adopted By societies persons unless Of
pnbc concern, wiH only be printed in This paper us
advertisements.
.KirsiaGr GHd death noti.cS must be paid for IN al
rance.
TIE GG-cnc ofrc is connected with The Telephone Err
chngc advertisements, orders for the paper.
o. aay information or business can be sent by tc!c-
piOW
[Entrrrd at the PostoGce at Alexandria, Virginia, as
Srcoadclass matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-30
INDIANA HORSE BREEDERS.
A State Organization Effected at a Largely.
Attended Meeting Held in This City.

The State convention of the h~orse-owners of
Indiana convened at the Hotel English at l
o'clock yesterday afternoon. There were repre-
sentatives from nearly every county in the
State. and the meeting was harmonious and
enthusiastic. The object was TO form a perma-
nent organization, and to secure, if possible,
proper legislation for the protection of the
owners of stations and jacks. The name adopt
ed was the Horse-breeders' Association Of In
diana. The following officers were selected:
President-Col. William Branch, Kokomo.
Secretary-D. w. Gerard, Charlottesville
Assistant Secretary-Joseph Morrison, jr., Shelby
vile.
Treasurer-Horace Wood, Indianapolis.
A list of vice presidents was chosen, consist
ing of one breeder from each county in the State.
An executive committee was appointed, consist
ing of John 7. Starr, Pendleton; e. II. Reed, New
Castle; Henry b. Jones, Rob Roy; Amos T. Davis,
Anderson; Charles Clancy, Edinburg; John S.
Moore, Plainield, and Daniel Deprez, Shelby
vile, with full power to draft such bills as may,
in their. judgment, be for the best interest of the
breeders of tLs State, and to secure favorable
action upon the same at the coming session of
the Legislature. The membership fee was
placed at So, and it is earnestly requested that
every breeder In the State should at once be-
come a member. Applications for membership
can be procured by addressing the secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-30
AM SEMENT MATTERS.

Two new attractions, the Working Zouave'
and the torture scene, were added TO the collec-
ton at the Eden Musee yesterday. The place
continues to draw crowds. 1t is open daily from
8 A. NJ. 30 IL p. NJ.
James A. Herne's picturesque drama THE
Minute Men of '76." with its elaborate and beau
t.ful scenic mountings, continues to please the
audiences at the Grand, and will run the rest of
the week. with a matinee on Saturday. 1t is
well acted and a very interesting play,
Mr.. John II. Russell, one of the best known
theatrical managers in the country. arrived yes
terday to arrange for the production of the great
New York Casino success, 'Erminie," at the
Grand the first part of next week by the com
pany from that place of amusement
The engagement Of Mr.. ST Charles Werner in
"Shamus OBrien" begins at English's tonight
and continues during the rest of the week. Mr..
Werner is a young English actor of fine reputa-
ton who has made a great success in the play
by his excellent acting and pleasing singing, ana
has received the highest commentator of the
press ELSEWHERE for his work. "Shamus O'Brien"
Is a romantic Irish comedy-drama, not of the
conventional kind, but notable on account of its
originality and cleverness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-30
IN MEMORY OF MIR. HAYES.
Meeting of Members Of the Press to Take APP
prOpriate Action Regarding His Death.

The remains of Mr.. Lewis d. Hayes, the dead
journalist, were taken to Attica, his former
home, yesterday morning, accompanied by Mr..
viii B. Reed, his brother-in-l law, and Miss
Villa Hayes, his sister, who were with
him during his illness. The funeral
services will be held at Attica this morning,
at II o'clock. A special tram, rendered for the
purpose by Superintendent Sherwood, of the
G., l., ST. l. & c., and by the Wabash Railway
Company, will leave here this morning. at 7:l0
o'clock, with a party of Indianapolis newspaper
men and others along the line of the road. and
will arrive in Attica in time for the funeral.
A meeting of newspaper men was held yester-
day afternoon, in the Office of the business man
ager of the Journal, to take such action as the
occasion of the death of Mr.. Hayes called for.
Representatives of all the daily press were pres
emit W. ]. Craig, proprietor of the Indianapo-
lis Sentinel, was made charm an, and Hilton
Brown, of the News, secretary.
Mr.. E. w. Halford made a statement concern
ing the illness of Mr.. Hayes, and briefly referred
to his relations to the newspaper people OF the
city.
1t was announced that nine members of the
Journal staff will attend the funeral. and this
led to the suggestion that a representative from
each paper be designated to attend. Messrs.
Craig, Matthews and Stuart, of the Sentinel;
Mr.. johnson, of the News; MIR. Smith, of the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette; Mr.. Conner, of
the Indiana Farmer. and a number of others
announced their intention to join the funeral
party.
The following committee on resolutions was
appointed: E. W. Halford, q. G. Matthews,
William H. Smith, w. r. Holloway, j. G.
Kingsbury. G. B. Thompson, James Witcomb
Riley and Charles Wilson.
Colonel New announced that the Journal had
already given an order for an elaborate floral
design as a tribute to the deceased. A commit
tee was appointed to obtain in behalf of the re-
mainder of the city press a suitable floral
tribute. Messrs. G. G. Matthews, A. j. Halford
and Harry New were named.
The press people having been requested to
designate four pall-bearers. the meeting referred
the matter to Mr.. John c.. New with instructions
to select three others beside himself to act in
that capacity.
The occasion suggested the propriety of the
organization of a press club. and n motion made
by Mr.. New was adopted. calling for the appoint
ment of a committee to consider this matter and
report. The selection of the committee was de.
ferred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-30

which he described at length, 4 complete record
of earth waves can be obtained. The frst seis-
moscope ever placed in this country was at the
Polytechnic at Terro Haute. There IL but one
ather IN the unitad States, and that is at Wash
ineton. It is the purpose OF the geodetic
and New England. It is not. the Professor said,
the amount of motion, but the acceleration Of
the earthquake that causes the damage. He
called attention to a letter from Captain Dutton
IN regard to the meager reports from Indiana
and Illinois regarding the great seismic disturb
ance of Aug. 81. The Professor asked that re-
ports of it's intensity be sent. co him, these to be
made up from the best possible sources of infor-
nation,
Professor Branner described a visit made by
him TO a locality in this State where strange
noises and explosions were heard at intervals by
a certain farmer and his family. Their neigh
bors, though, Gisbelieved in the testimony of
the farmer, and TESTED about his fears and appre-
tensions. He had written a letter to the Pro
fessor, of o date a few DAYS back, in which he re-
ported the recurrence or the sounds. Professors
Campbell and MeDdenhall advised scientists to
be on their guard concerning such alleged phe-
nomena. In doing this they referred to
the ingenuity of reporters who had described
tearing, flaming and destructive meteors that
bad no existence except in the imagination of
the writer. One that was said to have fallen In
Montgomery county, a few years ago, killing a
farmer and his wife, belonged to the fictitious
meteorS. as ala the WaShlngton county, Penn-
sylvania, meteor which went the rounds Of the
press. Prof. H. W. Wiley, whose recent expert
ments in sugar-cane have had considerable news
paper notice, objected to any reflections being
cast upon the press. He had had personal OBJ
servation of its accuracy.
During the day Profs. J. P. D.. John, ]. NJ.
Coulter and O. P. Hay were appointed COM
mittee on membership, Profs. j. G. Branner, s.
Coulter and p. s. Baker one to nominate officers,
and Prof. c.. r. Barns and B. ". Evermann to
select a programme for the next meeting. Mem
bers were elected as follows: 7. c.. Menderhall,
William Ames. III. ". Wiley. T. G. Van Nuys,
A. B.. Woodford, r. +. Hight. C. r. Barns. M.
E. Stevens. W. A. Noyes. E. S. Cobb. w. V.
Brown. j. H. Means, Joseph Swain, G. HI. Boil
man, j. N. Rose, F. L. Morse, A. E. Jessup, B.
". johnson, w. ". Byers, o. w. Lacy. P. H.
Kursh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-30
Council, Of the Institute of Civics.

The second meeting of the Indiana Council of
the Institute of Clvics was held at the Grand
Hotel last evening. and the following officers
were elected:
Observation-Disclosures A.. b. Woodford, of the State
University.
vico.presidents- j. W. Holcombe, c. c. Coffin and
r.. A Ogg.
Seerotary-S. s. Parr.
Treasurer-V. {. Anderson.
Aconstitution WAS adopted and steps taken to
prosecute the work for which the institute
is designed in the line of schools, the pulpit and
the press. The annual meeting will be held in
the last week Of December.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-30

The race at the Virginia-avenue Rink, last
evening, was run in eight minutes and ten Sec
onds. Charles Sims, the referee, decided the
race in favor OF Wise, but Peling claims that the
race was fairly won by Spain by a foul that oc-
;urred In the twenty-seyenth lap, when Spain
sried to pass on the outside and was crowded to
the wall, which he would not allow, and, as he
was going past<Wise threw out his foot and trip
ped Spain. Spain has challenged Wise, and the
contest will take place next week.