davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

Vim. W, Stevens. first prize for the
best stallion over Wears old.
Vim. simpson AMI sous, tlrst prize
Tor tie bust stallion. su;h of iSslJ.
Clark iUtlt. iirst pile for the best
stallion, lo1l OF 1891
ii. Jordan. first prize fer the bast
geldiRg. over years IF age.
Elan Page, first prizo fOr the best
geldlng. fUal oil 1888.
John W. Lambsun, first prize for the
best gel'llug, foll of 1880.
Heavy and AghL draught horses
Jester ~ Mcdaniel, first prize for the
best pair, weight not less than 34UJ
pounds. For the best single hor4t,
weight not loss than 700 pounds and
pait Of light tirauGht horses not less
than 2OOO pounds.
Georg" W. Gray, first prize for tho
best brood mare. with tOal at side
Thomas Hnrkson, first priAs for the
i hest brood rlaro oyer years Old.
Robert shaw. first pltze for the
! brood mare foal of 1888
4 Jenyenue Stock Farm, fret prize for
tho best brood mare, fual of 1880
JGnH H. conway, iirst piiZe Tor the
i best ii'lv, foaI OF 1891.
HeEehronS-D. A, GOrnhrookS. first
prize for tho best stallion Over4 years.
7 Ciyae-dnlns Normans l'nomas liiS-
gins first prize Tor the best lilly, foal
OF 1891.
Farman Wallace first prize for the
best single light draagnt Lorse, weight
hot less than 1000 pounds.
/ Mules and .Incks-F Sanders, frs;
prize for the best single Jack.
t'arriage and saddle horses C. NJ
+ l'a"nard, lifst pgile Tor the best single
! buggy mars.
4 Ii L. Wallace, first priZn for the best
Saddle gehliHE
Ponies L. ". Stidham, first nriz,
Tor tlleuest pony Utukru 10 Ii lmess.
4 William Lindsay, hrSt prize for tht
best pony hrokcn to saddle.
frank Mitchell, first prize Tor tn
best pair of ponies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

/. IRyISG Handy y a handy, man for
tBe Demucrats To have as Chairman
of the b. m icrati: State Central Com
m ttee. He should be named Dr. Handy,
because he seems to be an expert in
doctorlng the characters. ofDemocratic
o ndidates. M matter how thickly
the patient may be covered with
seabs and purifying sores Or. Handy
can cure them. Everybody thought
tlat John L. Diekcy was terribly allct.
cd with political murraiu, something
like tho criminal pardon itch, bat DR..
Handy. after diagnosing the case said
at tho Tenth ward Democratic meet.
ing, as reported in II free trade paper:
''In the matter uf the Reynolds let
tor, not a hit OF diScredit attached to
Dir. Dickey, US he did what every kind.
hearted man would do he helped
those in distress by using his influence
to secure pardon for some poor I'M
fortunates.'
Bravo, Dir. Handy! But we Doubt
whether the people are ready to nc.
cfpt Dir. Hal dy's clean bill of health
as conclusive TINT John L. ltie6ey i;
entirely cured of his NANCY political
disease.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

Palma lloro first quality, 2 for s
Dursteill No. > ESst Second.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

Don Dickinson's ratnbows are get
ting very dim.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

II you are Billions. take BEEcHAa's
enIs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10
E0KT5!:

Our stock will be all now. having no
old to commenee with. Will be pleas.
ed to show them. Walt and see our
ltEe lowest. Call and exaIni ne our
stock. Will BIO pleased to show them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

TAMAANY cheered Cleveland but Hill
was far away. .......
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

Holstcins William q. SAouk. bulls
over 3 yours between : and 3 years
hetSten and . wears; COWS, over >
between and 8; hcifer betWcen ami
=: Hard of five.
Mccormick 3rotArrs. Bel Air, heller
between , AMI , years old. SeconI
prizes Were won ny W q. Snooks.
lsoaert q. lorlena, Nc ormtell Bros.
TRADE HoleTrins-4ll prizes. I'VE
ilrsts and four seconds, by Ro5ert G.
lunens. Wilmington
ieitch and Beilt.d- H Il. Richards
Eastan, Pa, and p Il TranlEaHileid. OF
EastOn Ia. carried IN all the prizes,
richards getting fou. ilrsts aud three.
se''onds. AMI Frtut>eniield four iirsts
and three seconds.
Ayfsulres-J . Magic " Sons. Eliza,
bella d., won six lists anil Onn sec.
Ond. W. Lindsay. Wcstlield. n. j.,
Won two iltsts ami six seconds. WIN
Sellers, hdge Moor, won one second
/ Grade ANr5l'tcts =. @. aiugis ~ SONS
received All the pr!ZAs four llrsLs aud
! one 81 'und.
trade JegsGys and Gnera4eys -W.
Lindsay, tuar tilsts and uuc second
/ ihomas Higgins, Pleasant liill, onl
first
Ierseys-lIrs Theodore rogers. fou
/ iirsts aud thrus SECONDS u, o. Mag,
1 4 sons. two irsts and i've secants
| Samuel Blunt, two lifals AID one see
Und
/ Guernsoys ilrt ormirk Bro hers
fout lr7ts, twn seconds: ". lltaf5ty'
two ilrss, three seconds: dosep
. hFuus", two iiistS. one stepIlI. II. /.
stevens, Elkiiair. Pa, one second.
ShorthorHa -. H. tarotht-is. iIous
toA'tiie Ia. all The prizes eight .il.5,ss
plrgIn SEQ itH!5
fpiled Angus b l.. Stpvoas. Elk
dale, Ia al the pfik'ts. seven lirst5
tive seconds
Fat cautt-,'. L. sarothers. all til,
pt!Zes Tour lirst- Tor test TAT COW. hes
lat heller, lpl uf=iths lr,.1d, and IN
largest ana nc s.eSt
Butter and mI.t, trst y. G.. SHOOK
COW giving greatest ntItu or ut .tiftnrl
oil mix la TWEEN y.tOur hours; Hoist,iI
lalIsIp gave furts',iour pounds am
Lettle fofty-tWU For greatest weigh
OF butter in LWentE-four= hours Nc
Gormlck Brothers. NoslaI ttiuernsey
gave ten ounces, and Snooks lett
(tlolsteiul eight ounces.
Milk and butter test Tor COW OF any
age OF breed, registered cattle not all
m1tted, u. q, Iorren's grade holstei
cp@ gave fGrty-tiye pounds OF butte
and also won the butter test, O.
ounces.
Inc numbor of cattle on exhibi ito
was !9s, divided as follows: short
horns, IS; oxen 4; Holsteln, 81; DutGi
Bel I'D. Isl Ayrshlres, 80; Jerseys, A
GuHrnseys, 80; Red Pollsd Angus, IA
brown Swiss 8. Thers w7rs i9t head
oil sheep and lS5 head OF hogs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10

J. Fl. Clark, proprietor OF the Argus
VILE silk mills, Schoharie county, N.
Y, always q Democrat has quit the
party forever. In making hts renun-
citation he said: "You are going to
hsar from this end of Schoharie coun-
I this fall and the declaration will be
emphatic for Republican principles.
1t Is protection pure and simple that
b ts enabled me to float this silk mill
AMI my people know it."
Mr.. Clark intends to take the stump
this fall and make u number Of speech
es for Harrison and Reid. He says:
81 have lived III England and have
seen the condition of wage earners
there 1 have seen girls come over
here who earned the highest wages in
England remain In the house for
months because to appear on the
streets in the clothing they brought
with them would be huiniliating.
could paint pictures of wretchednese
there and prosperity here that would
ba the result of actual observation.
tell you this Protection 10 a great thing
II has made my factory, and all facto
rIes for that matter. recruiting head
quarters for Republicans
There are other silk mills in thai
country In which number OF Demo
Gratis are employed, but they are no
shouting much for Cleveland
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-10
TEE CLOSE
The Wilmington Fair Row Over
About Four Thousand Persons ON
The Grounds Yesterday Afternoon.

The Wilmington Fair Row Over
About Four Thousand Persons ON
The Grounds Yesterday Afternoon.
Considering that yesterday was the
last Of the fair, the abundance was ex-
cellent, there being about 1000 persons
on the grounds. As many OF the ex-
hibitors were packing up preparatory
to removing their exhibits. the races
were the grand centre OF attraction.
The grand stand was well filed, and
the racing was equal to any that has
taken place since the fair commenced.
There were four races, the first being
In the three minute class. There were
seven starters, but Dusty was distan-
ced and ruled out in the third heat.
Four heats were trotted and tho race
was won by X. j. Morrison's May
Bell. The following was the sum
mary;
Three minute class. New Castle county
horses, Purse $500.
May Bell. b IN. X. ]. Morrison,
OHletOwu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Miss Phillips. IN. NJ. \. Hayden,
Lady +, 5 m. j. Il. Elliott. vii,
ming on ,.,s...s.s....2
Onward. sR, James l.. Dickinson.
| Townsend .......................5 Q 8
Joe iirisFor, Y, Wells Bros,
| Wilmington ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6 o 8
Agate wilmington. q m, DIR. J c
| Mccoy. X riwood. Q
Dusty, b 8, JON W. Denning,
lied Ilon.. ......,..........7 5dis
Tine-2.47. s.i3s. $40, s.37.
The uext rnce yvas in the . Ok naeinp
oloee Far witch thc,.a yyaro six stnrt'
-, i,shi. 80, 80, T., So, atr,Irrht
els. MS was won IN eHTee stralBht
| a,o's7 " -NONh'N. AHO AOhc"Ah6 "eo
the summary:
sos n,,irg claas pur-a ssnn
u,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-15

The Striking Railroad Men Set Fire 70
Cars at Buffalo.

The Striking Railroad Men Set Fire 20
Cars at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, N. ". Aug. 14.-At las
this morning somebody, supposedly
strikers. started three fires simultane-
ously in different parts of the Lehigh
Valley freight yards ut East Buffalo.
An alarm was sounded and the fire de-
partment and the entire reserve force
OF police were quickly dispatched to
the scene. 1t was well-plsnned aud
we'll executed plot, as the fires were
started where the cars were thickest
and no hydrants from which water
could be obtained and at time when
the yards were deserted. Eighteen
freight cars loaded with mer-
chandise and two passenger
coaches, together with two Office build
ings. were completely destroyed. A
train OF fifteen coal cars which was
standing on coal trestle was started
down the incline and crashed into an
engine at the bottom. wrecking 1t and
a water crane. Four freight trains
were derailed IN the Lehign Valley
yards last night. Eight cars were also
wrecked on the Erie. The fire attracted
q large number of railroad men to the
scene, but there has been no other out
break up to this hour. The police are
now patroling the yards and all lie quiet.
The damage done will reach $4,000.
There were no arrests.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-15

shortly after p. m. in the dining
room Of the Windsor hotel by Chief
O'Brisn Of the Philadelphia and Read
ing detective force.
Secretary and Treasurer John w.
Hayes Of the Knights Of Labor learned
Of the movement. and IN connection
with ". w. Wright. another official Of
the order, sent notes TO each of the
tables At which the men were eating
supper, informing them that they were
TO lake the Buffalo strikers' places.
Chief O'Brien, however. got hold OF
the mlsslves before any noticeable effect
had been produced and thrust them
into his pocket. One late-comer
WAS induced by Mr.. Wright not TO
accept the position. The men were
taken TO the Reading roads Ninth and
Green street station. and at $50 left
for Buffalo. Secretary Hayes said he
has teiegraphed to Grand Master
Sweeney of the Swischmen's union, in
forming him of the movement, and
thought it would be frustrated.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-15
IT'S A FINE POINT.
The Appointment of Monetary Commits
sioners Raises a Nice Question.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-A very nice
question is raised as to the constitu-
tionaiity of the appointment by Presi-
dent Harrison of Senators Allison Of
Iowa, Jones of Nevada and Congress
man McCreary of Kentucky as CON-
miseioners to the proposed interna-
tional monetary conference. The prce-
ident involved construction of the
sixth section of article one of the con-
stitution of the United States which
reads as follows: "NO senator or rep
resentative shall, during the time for
which he was elected, oe appointed to
any civil Office under the authority of
the United States which shall have
been created or the emoluments
whereof shall have been increased dur
ing such term, and no person holding
any Office under the United States shall
be member of either house during
his continuance in Office"
In support of the position that ap-
pOintments of the gentlemen named
are In conflict with this article Of the
constitution, reference Is made to the
fact that Samuel j. Kirkwood, Mr..
Allison's former colleague, was held to
be properly i'll the position IN the tariff
commission, to which he was appointed
by President Arthur, because the posi-
ton had beer created by an act of con-
gress passed during the time for which
he Was elected senator from Iowa,
although previous to the passage of the
act he had resigned his seat in the sen-
ate and had become secretary of the
interior under Gatfield. The accuracy
of this ruling in Kirk woods case
has been. questioned, and it Is
contended that even if it should be
held as constitutional there is marked
difference between q civil office dio-
tiuctly created within the borders of
the United States with q stated salary
and a mere authorization contained in
an appropriation bill for the president
to designate five persons without fixed
salaries or confirmation by the senate
TO represent the United States IN q
foreign conference. All the leading
law officers of the department of jus
tice are at present from the city. The
question will probably be brought ia
their attention on their return.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-15
Death of Coneressmsn wsrwick.

WAsHINGToS, Aug. 14.-Congress-
man Warwick of OHIO died at $50 to-
night. Mr.. Warwick was serving his
first term in congress, having been
elected lin consequence of the change
in the boundaries in the d.trict) TO
succeed Major Mckinley. lie vas
born in Ireland sixty-two years ago,
came 10 the United States IN 1870 and
has been interested in milling, mining
and farming. He is chairman of the
committee on enrolled bills IN the
house.
Tnr remains Of Congressman War
wick will he taken 10 Massillon, Ohio.
his late home. tomorrow, over the
Pennsylvania road, arriving at Massil-
lon at lit5 p. m. Funeral services
Will he held Tuesday at Mas.llon. The
following committee has been selected
10 accompany the body: Senators BrIce
Of OHIO and filll OF New York. Con-
gressmen Hare and Donovan OF Ohio.
,aruth OF Kentucky. Catching of Mis-
s'sslpps. IIurd OF Missouri, and Bynum
of Ind ana.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-15
HERE IS GREAT SCHEME.
A Plan on Foot to Shorten the Time for
Crossing the Atlantic.

Crossing the Atlantic.
BosToN. Aug. IA special to the
Herald from Quebsc, says: 1.-THE
shortening of the transatlantic pas
sage to three days voyage is the in.
ducement now held out to the Canadian
government by the promoters of the
new LabradOr scheme. The proposal
involves the establishment of an ocean
steamship port at Port Marnham, which
is situated on the st. Lewie inlet,
about sixty miles north of the
straits of Belle lsle. 1t is said that the
snort crossing between Port Marnham
and Milford Haven IN Wales could
easily be made IN seventy-two hours
by the Greyhound, now running be-
tween New York and Liverpool. Port
Marnham is described IS magnificent
barbor, almost entirely land-locked.
and open TO navigatioe from seven to
eight months IN the year. Ii is claimed
by the authors of the scheme that dur
ing the season of navigation almost all
the mails between Europe and Amer
ica, as we'll IS the bulk of
the passenger trade would fol-
low the shortest existing route.
Public interest in the scheme has been
awakened in Canada by the publication
of the report Of survey for line of
railway from Quebec to Labrador,
which for its entire length is entirely
level. Tne entire length Of the route
so far explored Is not more than $50
miles AID the work OF construction need
not occupy more than eighteen months.
while its average cost per mile
would be but little more than that of
the Canadian Pacific railway where i,
traverses the level plateau OF the Cana.
dian northwest. The company for
which the survey has been made has
been formed IN London ans: includes a
far sprinkiing of Canadian politicians.
! The announcement is made that the
company Is prepared with the under
taking, providing Canadians JOIN
them IN their efforts 10 open
route which will revo--
lutionlze American trade. especially
that of Canadian" Tie westward
connections OF the line would be more
easily controlled by the Northern
Pacific people than by anybody else,
and the men are now asking IL 10 4
with the object in view that Mr.. Nc.
Nsughton of that corporation and his
friend John &. Eno and others con
nected with them. secured control
ine intersst in charters ard existing
lines of ralissfs running west toward
the great lakes from a point 0n the
Inc of The Quebec y Lake So John
fs1iwsy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-15
WIPED OUT BY FIRE.
An Entire Mining Camp Swept Away
Yesterday.

srLvERros, Colo, Aug. 1.-the en-
tire town OF Red Mountain, a lively
mining camp short distance from
mere, was wiped out by fire this
morning. Sixty buildings were de-
stroyed, including stamp mills, ore and
shaft houses Of q number of mines, all
the business houses and many resi-
donces. The total loss is estimated at
$3.50. 900, with but little insurance. The
fire started . short time before and
Was the work of an incendiary. The
town had no fire apparatus and the
flames had full sway. Full particulars
cannot be learned on account of the
insccessibIlity of the place.
Tents and clothing were at once
ordered from SIiverton. ~ this morn.
found population of 200 souls with
out food, shelter or clothing. Moses
Leverman, general manager of the
silvsrton railway. rendered the citizens
q special tram free of charge, To he
used between Red Mountain and Sill
verton as the citizens may direct.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-15

BRAproRp, Pa, Aug. l4.-Trouble 10
evidently brewing on the Bradford
branch of the Erie road. A commit
tee representing the engineers, fire
men. conductors, hrskemen and switch
men were IN conference with supt- c.
V. Mertick at LEVELS hall all day To-
day. discussing a scale of wages. Both
Mr.. Merrick and the committee are Ic-
ticeut as TO what took place nj the
meeting. IL is learned, however, that
the principal grievance complained OF
is that of keeping crews out on the
road over time without extra pay.
Should their demands not he granted
they will strike.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-15
coRBErr TRIES A BLUFF.
He Offers to Meet McCaffery to Prove
His Prowess.

ne Oners 10 Meet McCaucTy 20 FIove
His Prowess.
AsBuRy PARK, Aug. 14.--"Sporting"
Jun Corbett had busy time of it to-
day. All day long q stream of visitors
poured across the Deal lake bridge to
the pretty cottage occupied by the big
fighter. Among the most interested
visitors was Phil Dwyer. one of his
heaviest hackers. He expressed him.
sslf as perfectly satisfied with Corbett's
condition. The pugilist returned this
morning from Trenton where he gave
sparring exhibition Last evening.
This afternoon he played several brisk
games Of hand ball, defeating single
handed DIR. Shannon of New Bruins
wick and Charles Griffin and John
Comiskey of New York. The big Cali
fornian is in the pink Of condition.
He ie fearful of being trained down too
fine and for that reason will not do
any training at all for several days.
Corbett seemed to be somewhat amused
when his attention was called to
some statements made by Dominick
McCaffrey IN morning paper. After
reading the articles he said:
II have all can attend to now get
ting ready for my fight with Sullivan.
McCatfrey says won all my fights by
scratches, catching my opponents when
they were in poor condition. 1t is
strange McCaffrey did not scratch out
when he fought little Jack Dempsey.
notice McCaffrey says he 10 in better
condition now tnan ever before. Now
l will make this proposition 70 him:
Whether win or lose the fight with
Sullivan shall be glad to 90 to the
Manhattan Athletic club, where Nc.
Caffrey is boxing instructor, and stop
him in fOur rounds in the presence OF
his friends and pupils, or will give
him 81 900 If he will stand before me
for four rounds at the Madison Square
Garden. where / shall appear on the
evening of September IL. Or If that II
not satisfactory l will give HIM $3.50
for every round ne survives. As Nc.
Caffrey mas ample time to prepare this
wilt effectually prove that my victory
over HIM was not scratch as he calli
it.n 49,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-15
DESTROYED A DEPOT.
Falling Waters Create Great Damage at
New Orleans.

New ORLEANS. Aug. l4.-The csving
in of the banks of the Mississippi river
now going on in consequences of the
falling water. this morning caused the
handsome depot of the New Orleans,
Fort Jackson d Grand Island railway
at Algiers, the western district of New
Orleans, to collapse. The building was
probably the most substantial in Alglers
and Was built in 1889. Divers who had
occasion to go down at this point claim
that the river has made . subterranean
passage under the land and at each ex-
animation find it growing larger and
the velocity of the water growing
greater. Algiers is on peninsula and
the theory is that the Mississippi Is cut
ting asubterranean passageway through
the peninsula which would leave New
Orleans, like Vicksburg, of the main
river.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-15
SHOOTING AND sTABBINo.
A Free-for-An Fight in Chicago Sum-
mer Resort.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-two men were
shot and half dozen stabbed and a
score or more presented with black
eyes and other facial bruises during a
free fight in Thomas Hanion's resort st
No. 723 Clybcurne avenue early this
morning. The man who did
the shooting ls supposed 10
be An eK-convlct named Burke,
who was one of the gang Of 900
tougbs who attended q dog fight at
Niles City Saturday night. Burke,
whose money wss on the under dog,
had jumped into the riag with q bag
revolver. breaking up the gathering
and causing the referee - declsre the
fight draw. The fight resulted when.
on rtiurnlng home, the men VINO
thought they bad been beaten out Of
their money encesyo-ed 30 revenge
themselves on Rnrke
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-15
DESPERATE ACT OF A FATHER.
He Tries to Kill Himself and Kills His
Daughter for Her Error.

TACOMA, WASH, Aug. l4.-Etta Har.
ris, young typewriter, was fatally
stabbed today bv her father. Henry
Harris, who then stabbed himself.
Harris, who was a tailor living in Spo-
kane, has been of unsound mind for
some months, caused by the discovery
that his daughter had been seduced.
He tried to have her kill her betrayer,
but failed. Today he called on her
and fred four shots at the girl,
missing her every time. One bull
let clipped the hair from one
side of her head and she dropped TO
the floor. Then with . pocket knife
he stabbed himself three times. As he
lay IN his blood his daughter rose from
the floor when he jumped up and gave
her fatal blow in the breast. She
rushed into the street and died.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-15
Miare,a Are Married

New YORK, Aug. l4.-Miss Lotbe
swsrtwood. a midget. was married to-
night TO Leopold CABIN. better Known
as Admiral Dot. The Rev DIR. Wisc of
Temple Rudolph performed the cere-
mony in accordance with the Jewish
rites, The bride Is q years Of age and
the groom 2s. She stands forty-nine
inches in height and he forty-elght.
Both were with the Royal Midget com
paov last wear
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-15

SEw NoRK, Ang. 1.-THE Inman
hne steamship City Of New York, from
Liverpool, August 8. and Queenstown,
August Z. arrived at sandy Hook hight
snip At les e'cloek tais morning, Gov
erins distance Of 2. 1855 miles from
Qceeustown IN days. 70 hour. aud IA
minutes. Her days runs Ore ~,
s93. al, 40, sos aud 2GS miles, a
voyage syeed of % 80 anot. per bonr
Tier bes, previous ran vas 5 dsys, a
hours and 10 minutes.