davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07

We may look for another issue of
bonds before the roses bloom again.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07

SEE President Cleveland's letter to
Congress in another part of this paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
THE TARIFF BUGABOO
Still the Trade Stumbling Block-A Great
Coal Famine Imminent.

NEW NOBE, May 1S.-BradStreetS to-
morrow will say; This week is the third in
succession in which there has been no
material gain in volume of business. especial
ly no Improvement in prospects for trade in
the near future. Continued uncertainty re-
gardng tariff legislation restricts trading
in futures in all staple lines. This is
largely responsible for the reduction in the
volume of bank clearings.
Smaller orders have been received by job
beers in dry goods, clothing, shoes. notions
and other leading lines at Chicago, St.
Louis, Baltimore and other Western and
southern distributing centres from localities
where the effects of the bitumnous coal
strike have been most pronounced. The
general industrial situation does not i'm
prove although the striking New NOrk and
Patterson silk weavers, who have been out
three months and have lost over 81. 2jO, 600
i'll wages, have gone back to work. The coal
conference at Cleveland failed to settle
the miners strike and the situation as to fuel
supplies continues to grow worse Shut
downs of industrial concerns, restricted
transportation operations and seizures by
railroad companies of coal on track are in
creasing Large quantities of foreign coal
have been engaged for delivery on the At
lantic sea board. The number idle through
strikes still remains at about 22J 600. Not
outstanding the pinch for want of soft
coal among railways iron and steel works
and other industries, Boston reports sup
plies for month or more and Duluth is
said to have 800, 900 bushels on hand.
Net railway earnings for March fail to
| reflect the encouraging features which it
was thought would grow out of enforced
| economies on the mart of the railroad COM
panies. Gross and net alike are found to re
fleet heavy decreases. Total gross earnings
Of 1870 railroads for the first quarter of 1894
aggregate $40, 500 600 and net S3S Ala, GOO
which are decreases from 1893 respectively
| of lo.2 and 10. per cent For March alone
the decreases in gross and net are respective
| ~ IA and 1873 per cent Failures in the
| United States number ls6 this week, against
| 29J wear ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

BELLOWS FALLS, May 20.-Friday after
noon Oh the farm of Jasper Smith, at Al
stead, n, H., five miles from here, Frank,
aged ID, son OF Corliss Porter. formerly of
Bellows Falls pointed IN old army musket
at Smiths two daughters, Lucy and Rhomie,
agen and 10, respectively, and discharged
it. The musket was loaded with heavy shot
and the charge grazed the head of the
younger child taking effect in the neck,
chin and shoulder OF the elder, making ugly,
though probably not fatal wounds. The
boy was arrested aud the county solicitor
notified The boy does not bear a very
good reputation, and it is a question as to
whether the shooting was accidental. An
investigation will be made,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
IN SELF-DEFENCE
CONSTABLE WHEELER OF HANCOCK
KILLED HENRY BURNHAM.
At Hearing Before Justice Marsh the
Constable is Discharged-Story OF the
Circumstances which led up to the Fa-
tai Fray of Thursday Night.

MlDDLEBuRY, May 20 An investigation
was held in Hancock yesterday III the case
of State against Constable Fred Wheeler,
who shot Henry Burnham mile and a halt
from Hancock village, about dusk Thursday
night, wounding Burnham in the right
shoulder and abdomen, from tho effects OF
the latter of which wounds Burnham died
about 1910 Friday morning. The hearing
was before Justice G.. f. Marsh, State S at
tornev Fish prosecuting, and f.. II. Edger-
ton of Rochester appearing for the prisoner.
The examination lasted all day and 1t was
nearly ! | o'clock last night when the attor-
ney got back here on his way home.
Briefly told the story of the fatal shoot
ing Of Durham is as follows: The Burn
hams belonged latterly at Jefferson Hill
y. H.. and have been travelling about
gypsy fashion, having four teams. They
had been in Middebury for a few days.
having come from Poultney where they
wintered with a brother of Burnham living
in that town. They got over to Hancock
last Tuesday, camping about "A mile and
half outside the village There had been
trouble and fight about pistol and knife
trade at the camp Thursday afternoon be
tween the campers and young fellows and
boys belonging in Hancock. Officer Wheeler
heard of it and went over but didn' make
! any arrest.
John Race, who lives - or so rods from
tho camp. claimed that Burnham had
broken the back door OF his house and he
wanted pay for it, Burnham said he would
pay next day Race went to the village in
the evening and wanted the man arrested
charging intoxication and breach of peace
Wheeler went back over to the camp be
tween and 9 o'clock taking Chester LOWS
and Bill Church along with him. The
gypsy party were in their wagons and had
| got under way. The party consisted of
Burnham, his wife. his mother and three
sons. with young daughter. Delbert Cha
pin hired man and Henry Forest, a cousin
and a former resident of Middeburv.
Wheeler rode up and asked Burnham to
get out, saying he wanted to talk with him.
Burnham got out and then the fracas began.
| The States witnesses claim that Wheeler
shot at Burnham three times, two shots hit
ting him. and then Burnham struck Wheeler
with hickory club, knocking him down.
On the other hand witnesses for respondent
all claimed that Burnham struck Wheeler
over the head with the club before the lat
ter fired the shot. knocking him down and
that Wheeler fired only twice both times
while on the ground after being knocked
down.
The witnesses for the prosecution were
Mrs. Belle Burnham, the newly made widow,
her three sons. and Dr. W D. Huntington
of Rochester who said that death resulted
from wound in the abdomen For the re-
spondent Wheeler himself told his story,
claiming Burnham was drunk and resisted
arrest and went at him with a club before
the shot was fred that he shot in self de
| faupa nd hppaicp hn thOuUbt la would Inc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
FRATERNITY NOTES.


At the 4Sth annual session of the Grand
lodge of Vermont held at Newport the fol
lowing officers were elected and installed fol
the coming year: Grand Master, f. II.
Hyde, Poultney; Deputy Grand Master, c.
A. Perry, Readsboro; Grand Warden, II.
l.. Parker, Lyndonville; Grand Secretary
II. f. Parker, Bradford; Grand Treasurer
f. +. Adams, Swanton; Grand Chaplain
+. \. Sherburno, Montpelier, Grand Rep
rescntatye, II. &, Farrar, Rutland Tn,
appointed officers We're; II. Nj. Mcfarland
Grand Marshal, Hyde Park; +. T, Caswell
Grand Conductor Derby Line; j, H. Blake
ly, Grand Guardian, Bellows Falls; {, j
Bullock, Grand Herald, Poultuey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
OUR HAVERSACK.I


The many friends of Capt. Herbert S
Foster, 10th infantry, L. S. A., who is sta
toned at Ford Buford, Y. D.. will be glad
to know that he and his family are in good
health. From the 18th of March to the
lOth If April Capt, Foster was in the field
in command of an Indian expedition, with
four men Of his company, and 10 Indian
scouts. He collected and took to the Bert
hold Indian agency 80 Gros Ventre Indians.
the total distance marched being estimated
at 800 miles He had four loaded wagons,
and had varied and most disagreeabc ex-
periences while covering the route: biz
Yards, deep snow, rain, mud and high water
to contend with, to say nothing of the In
dians. The mission, however, was SUCCESS
fully accomplished The party were OBJ
liged to boat themselves and the property
over one stream III wagon body, making
the animals swim aud hauling the wagons
through by the aid of long ropes; in another
stream they loft one Of their wagons, and
two of the scouts, and Capt. Fosters horse
narrowly escaped drowning The above
were a few of the many troubles and tribu-
lations which this command had during the
expedition,
Since last Memorial day there have been
the following deaths at the Soldiers Homo
in Bennington; William Butler, LIST VT
Cav, July 10, 1893; John f. Colby, II,
Attn Vt, August 26 Jobu II Doxey L. S.
N, September p; William Mulhulm G, 2d
Vt, October 81; John Gleason, c, l2th Vt.
and "a battery, December 2s; Edwin Car
roll, Il, 18th Vt, Feb /, 1894; Joseph
Robinson b, 9th Vt, March 22 Asa NJ
Carlisle. u, 9Th Vt, March 20; L. b. Goss,
! &, 10Th Vt, April 1. The present mem
bership u the Home is now So OF which 50
are present and IA absent
Bristol Elects HssseItine Delegates.
BRLsTOL. MAY u .-,rhe rapuhlican caunus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

HARDwICK, May l7.-While walking OH
the main line in the station yard this even
ing Harvey Bean Of East Hardwck YVES
overtakcn by the express going east and
probably fatally injured. He was dragged
about 60 feet aud both legs and skull were
fractured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

The auuouuoe!nent Of the Boston establish
ment OF Paine's Furniture CO. that they will
prepay freight Ou ali pure bases 70 all points
Ia Now England during the hex three months,
Is OF interest 70 our readers. This virtually
gives them all the advantages which they
would have if living IN Boston. They can Or
der goods by catalogue or in person from the
largest stock in the United States, and save
more than the cost on their car fare TO Boston
" the low prices they Will secure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
The HetheI murderer in Custody,

RUTLAND, May 1S.-Byron Bundy, the
Bethel murderer, was arrested at Ticon-
deroga, n Y, and brought into this State.
He came voluntarily rather than wait for Il
requi,tion. He will be given hearing
tomorrow AT Bethel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
JAIL DOORS OPEN
TO GIVE THE COXEY TRlUMVlRATE
20 DAYS SHELTER.

Coxcy and Browne Also Fined So Each
Representative Hudson of Kansas Airs
His Political Wisdom in Police Court
A Blasphenous Harangue by Browne
CoXey Also Addresses tho Court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
THE SAUNTERER.
A Correspondent Pleads for tho wearing
of the Cap and Gown by tho College
students.

Corrcspondent Pleads for tho wearing
of the Cap and Gown by the College
students.
The Saunterer is in receipt Of the follow
ing communication:
'Dear Saunterer; q couple of
young ladies this morning, University stu
dents. with their distinctive badge, the cap
and gown, leads me to remark that an old
University town like Burlington with
century of University history, should not,
in my opinion, be subject to the strange
ness of an occasional cap and gown
! am a boomer, I believe in Burlington;
| believe in the University. II all the
students entitled to wear the cap and
gown. would wear them daily and famil-
iarizc, not only tho people of the
city, but the strangers who come to town,
with the fact that it is an old University
town, how much easier it would be for tho
few brave young ladies and gentlemen, who
do wear the University badge alluded to,
and how much easier il would be for all in
tercstcd to become familiar with il.
In your next letter to the FREE PRESS,
will you kindly enlarge upon the desire the
business men have to see whatever may adj
vertise the University and familiarize the
public with its existence before the people
daily, for the sake Of our beautiful city and
its nivcrsitN.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

Mrs WINSTON SOOTHING SYRUP has been
usek for children teething. II soothes the
child, soitcns the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is The best remedy for Diar-
rhpa. Twenty five cents "A bottle. Sold by all
druggists throughout the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
Orleans County Veterans Reunion.

BARTON LANDING, May 20. The Or
leans County Veterans association will hold
their annual meeting here Tuesday, June
10. Among the well known army men ON
the programme are Department Commander
Charles F. Branch of Newport, Major q.
circuit of Derby aud Gen, F. q. Buttertield
of Derby, late Of Washington, d. G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

The Saunterers correspondent suggests a
way in which the students may assist in
this mutual advertising. This is the time
of the year when summer visitors come to
Burlington; the commencement season, a
most fitting time in which to advertise the
University, is only five weeks distant.
What do the students think of the sug
geston made by the Saunterer's cores
pondent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

Some Of the State papers are talking
about tuberculous fowls. With microbes
in the air, hacilli in kisses, bacteria in the
water, and tubercles in the milk. eggs aud
meat some may begin to question whether
il is really safe to live.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
THE
MIDWAY
PLAlSANCE

and the worlds fair have been
described and pictured in perhaps
thousand publications.
The price of these publications
has ranged from fifty cents to fifty
dollars
There's one book at fifty cents
that leads all the publications
irrespective of price
1t includes all the pictures in
the Magic City and fifty more be
sides it is handsomely printed
from "halftone' cuts and is not
exceled as work of art-in fact
there's no more satisfactory
worlds fair book on the market
Mt any price,
This book contains 2l7 superb pictures di
rect from photographs and you can get IL now
At exactly half-price, 20 cents, and you
needn't bring n coupon either.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
nristoI kIeet. HasseItlne Delegnte..

BRisroL, May 2l.-The republican caucus
here this evening Immediately elected Has
setine delegates for senator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

This is the kind of talk the Sauntercr
likes to hear. He is firmly of the opinion
that Burlington, which has always enjoyed
a steady, healthy prosperity, has great
future and that her growth hereafter is to
be much more rapid than in the past The
streets are to be permanently improved,
making driving more pleasant and in this
way attracting even more summer resi-
dents The new cotton mill, with the large
number of hands to be employed, will re
suit in an increase of population; and "a one
business enterprise begets another more
manufacturing industries may reasonably
be expected in the near future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

Expressmen, like men in but few other
employments. have to deal with almost all
kinds of animels and things. Once Mes
senger Moses Rogers, whose route is be
tween Boston and Burlington, had wrestle
with a pig which broke out Of its box while
in transit II is said after catch-as catch
can tustle, Mr., Rogers, assisted by the bag
gageman, got the liberty pig back
into the box. Not since this occurrence
have the expressmen of the city had a real
good joke on one of their number until the
other day when Frank Cnyley put coop,
covered with canvass, which was being re-
turned, but which he supposed contained a
hgh-priced cock, into the stable. so that the
people in the neighborhood of the express
office would not be awakened unduly early
by it. But Mr. Cuyley turned the joke on
to his co-laborer, Frank Daley. by asserting
that the latter spent the previous evening
between the office and depot hunting for the
fowl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

Wocott, over in Lamoillo county, is also
pcrturbed over the action of a school lfrec-
tor who feels called on to defend his action
in letter which makes nearly column of
fine print in last week S issue of the Morris
Vile News and Citizen. A correspondent
in 4 previous number Of the paper had
charged the director with being an atheist
and utterly unfit for the duties of the Office
because he closed the school house against all
church social gatherings. The director lea yes
the charge of atheism unanswered but says he
hasn't the time to attend from two to six
social gatherings every week to see whether
the towns woodpile is drawn on for fuel
and to spot those who break the desks and
windows. Burlington's school commits
Sioners are fortunately exempt from the dis
agreeable duties connected with espionage
of this sort and consequently peace reigns
supreme.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

The students in the University have it in
their power TO help their alma mater and
indirectly benefit the city where four of the
pleasantest years of their lives are spent
The business men of Burlington are very
friendly to the University and its students,
Aside from the direct benefit to them from
the presence of n large number of students,
it is worth much to a place to be known as
a University town. \ University attracts
visitors of a class who have money to spend
and who would naturally be 50 charmed
with Burlington scenery that they would
come again for a longer stay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

The clause in the present school law de
filming the duties of school directors is caus-
ing lots of trouble in some of the towns of
the State The Alburgh rumpus has al
ready been discussed in this column. Jer-
icho had town meeting last week and
authorized the school directors. and if they
would not act, the selectmen, TO open and
maintain 2G weeks of school at II certain
place The selectmen promptly announced
that they should do nothing in the premises,
and two of the school directors resigned be
cause ot the feeling that was engendered.
The Chittenden Reporter speaks of the
meeting n farce, which seems to be the
proper word to use. as the voters are ap-
parently powerless to establish the school
unless the directors, who We're elected by
them, sec fit to take the necessary steps,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
Taft S
Fig Cordial

Cure, CONSTIPATION. This remedy is not pat
eutcd secret medicine. but its formula Is
known tu the leading physicians pracuclng IN
huntington and all these agree in commenu-
ing il for uol only relieving buj cWis con-
ElinAilnN.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-16

3us. Yer bon Hunltfreunben
l9arf trit;iirte l1mbau Der Osmalb>
tir9e CUR pfarrtir9e babier 1T bon ber
Eirfgemeinbe periporfen tporben.
3urid. Sn Diibenborf itarb
6err 8e3irfsratb unb &antonsratb
Meber; beim Mdben tpurce er plDblih
bonn Sdlase seriibrt fiel Inn uno pers
I1ieS.
gu erf4ieben oerfu d e
ih mdbrenb Der Shisbubung i'm Sc
ldnbe BEL 3oi1en Der GrenabieA 9riz
ming bon Der eriten Gompagnle bes
britten @aroezHegiments gu Sub.
Man ntmmt alsemein an, baB Briis
ming, Der Der einaige Sobn zines rei=
4en Steqmadermeiiters aus OlDer<
burg 1T unb fid9 iiber feline 8e9ano-
lung niemals gu betlasen bate, aus
2iebssgram gebanbelt bat.
Die nsaeees teIeersytii4n 1etd&sa ~ Sas mn
assIaases Fxset msn N intereEaster 8siannsseets
l&nb T. : ,1ssli4es fDsesstea.. Gbsnnig1 1al
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-16

Saus. 5dtt'it Ou ba seltanben, ic7
mar Dir gu SiiBen sefalen. bdtte alles
an Did binseitDbnt; = aber gu Dir
binauf5useben - Dor Sobanna, uor
Oeiner Mutter, beim Gasli9t, bort
i'm Salon - baau batt' i9 ni9t bic
&raft. 9att' au9 ni9t ben Mutb.
Sa, ia, ia, iast' id mir, id min bon
Der Qnoern nt4ts mebr, lie lit bier
beraus, id bin frei - aber ioll i6
nlriten nun fasen: bieIes 9ero, oiele
eben perlaRene Wobnung, lie gebOrt
nun tpicoer Dir a1etl., nimm lie uno lei
gliidlih!?
lllrite err0tbe tief uno ldludste ein=
NAL auf; bann idien pieoer alles
8lut gum 9eraen auriidaugeben, iamz
merpou blei6 itanD lie ba. rOu iagit
IS ielbit," bra9te iie fdper berpor.
unb anfangs bebte bic Stimme: rOu
-tannit mir niht tpieber anbieten. biez
les frsisemorbene 9era; uno i9 tann's
ni4t nebmen. Oarum fannit Ou
nibt; unb ipenn Ou nun bod beute
tommit = piellei4t nebr aus Mitleio
pegen Der eSuliane mas bat ii9 gez
dnbert? IS 1T porbei; es 1T aus. >.
>, ih bin ni9t unfamiliar = id bante
Dir 10 febr, bab Du mir bic sanae
Mabrbeit seiast bait, 10 itols uno -
unb 10 grob; tperb' Dir's nidt perz
eei1en. Qber nidt pabr, Du perz
fu4it ni9ts mebr; Du fagi niht tpie=
ber: vi4 min nidt obne Did leben";
bas lit abgema4t. Wir iperben obne
chamber leben; - otne 6ab, obne
b0ie @ebanten nur neil es eben 10
1T. 9itte. eeb' itiu binaus, nenn i9
fort bin. MOg' Dir ionit Mnes sez
beib'n.. ). 2eb' pobl!"
sic trat big an ben Worhana suz
rid. bas boffnuneslos ernite @eii9t
nod auf ibn seridtst, als tpolle iie
ibn Biz gum lebten Musenblid ieben,
unb bann niemals tpieoer. Wlit elmer
raf4en 8enesnng mar lie brauf per<
f9tpunben.
(Cortlebuns folst.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-16

Me;nharb fanb niGt psit bon ber
3biir, Die gum 8orpIab fiibrte. Ct
bate Den lle6er5ieber ni9t abqeleat
i5m fDar offellbar feib, feline Wanasr
6rannten; Ioait iplr aber auf BEN
geFt1t cine 10 aroBe Mube, Elm 10 eis
gsaer melanaOiiI9er Grnf, Elm 10 fsis
erli5ar nnb 5eoeutsnbsr Musbrud, no5
lllrise bang eritas!ntt:; iie bate i'm
iiG d7oers geoaAt. sd sit.s
Did, LAB mlt9 zines borau5fnideu,
iagte er ioglei9, .i9 mar oieIen
WSprgsn dneimal bier - Ou MART
fort -"
sic nidte.
.o:9 :, i mar oann auG apeimal briiben,
Eel s.,IEl5 -"
v~Jor. narb NieranD ansenom>
;aen," uatsrbra9 lie i'm.
~Sa, 10 ld9te man mir. -. eitern
lag ID irsnf. SonIt mar i'd ia se>
iterE gespmmen. -.
G:c ladelt. nit letter, taum Be-
me--.Darer 8..tterteii. .Gs 9anbelt 1if
ia aitt I'm seHern nnb beute,4 bau9tt
iis II fin. Dsnn f.el ibr pieber Elm,
fss nad S;mdnb ik b0rsn iOllte. 4.
The herald., 1894-10-02
BICYCLE RACE.

The Olympic Club Meet at Alameda.
sanger's Winnings.
SAN FRANCIsoo. Oct. 1.-The initial
meet Of the Olympic club wheelmen at
Alameda brought out a good crowd
today. The track was poor and the time
made not especially fast. Following are
the results:
One mile novics-F. A. Mcfarland
Won. A. P. Swain ond; time, 2:49.
Half mils scratch, class B-Thomss
Hall won, Tony Delmas second; time,
l :15.
Mile handicap, class Al. II. Dieck.
man won, Charles Bates second; time,
2:24.
One mile handicap. class B-Oscar
Osen. first, Delmas second; time 2:241a.
Quarter mile, stub raoe-W. H. Full
ler, first, Bernard, second; time, 40 1-5.
Half mile, class A-G. A. Nilsson, first,
A. J. Jones. second; time. 1.13 1-5.
Two mile handicap, Glass B-W. A.
Terrill fret, w. II. Haley second; time,
5 :04 1-5.
There were several attempts at record
breaking, but the poor condition OF the
track prevented any from being
amaHneQs
THE NATIONAL CIRCUIT.
STEUBENv1LrE. o., Oct. 1.-The na-
tional circuit bicycle races and the first
annual meeting of the Steubenville cy-
clers commenced here today, and was
attended by large crowd. San
gers winnings were large. He won
the half mile open in l :07. L. @. John
son and Brown finished in the order
named. He also came first in the mile
race for the state record, by special
sanction. Time, 2;22 Cabanne sec
ond, I. R. Eddy third. L. @. Johnson
fourth.
THE DOUBLE CENTURY.
BUFFALO, Oct. 1.-The 2O0.mile record
over the course from Buffalo to Erie,
Pa, and reurn, was again lowered yes
terday. For three days T. l.. Mack held
the record, IA hours, 2minutes 45 seconds.
Yesterday this was cut by w. Z. Stei-
nal to 13 hours 21 minutes 80 seconds.
The fret LOO miles was made in the face
of q stiff wind,