davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-23

loved the gospel better than all els
and had no fear, for God watched
over them. Prosecuted as they had
been they were the happiest people
on the earth. They reverenced God,
but did net fear man. The efforts
to destroy them. and their work
would fail, and the gospel would
continue. and the work grow.
Men might apestatize and leave
the church, as many had done,
but that would not shake the
organization. Within two years
six of the twelve apostles had left
the church, but the latter did not
not stop. If all the apostles to-day
we're to apostatiZe the work would
90 on because it was from God.
The Lord had made good promises
to the Saints. This land was a
blessed land for those who lived
righteously but was cursed to those
who were wicked. There would be
trouble on the earth as long as
man worked wickedness. The
United States government would
meet disaster unless it repented. This
cont nent had been hidden from the
the world for centuries because God
had reserved it for his Zion. God
had said that so long
as the inhabitants served Jesus
Christ they should be prospered.
Now the Saints were denied the
privilege Of worshiping God accord
ing to the dictates of their con-
sciences, herein the land was in
danger.
President Cannon said this would
be. the last time he would have the
opportunity of addressing the saints
before his return from Washington.
He asked the Saints to give him
their faith and prayers while away,
for they gave him strength and hap
piness.
The choir sang an anthem, and
Bishop Burt pronounced the bene-
diction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-23
$500 Reward &!

We will pay the above reward for
any case of Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepSia, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation or Costiveness we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar Coated.
Large boxes, containing so Pills, 25
cents. For sale by all Druggists.
Beware Of cOunterfeits and imita-
tions. The genuine manufactured
only by JOHN G. WEST & Co., "The
Pill Makers" 181 and 1873 W. Madison
Street, Chicago. Free trial package
sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a
3 cent stamp. Z. G. M. [. Drug
Store, agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-23
The Railroad war.

New York, 22.-Fost'S Philadelphia:
Rumors have been ahoat that the con-
ference in Chicago Of trunk line man
ayers had settled the railroad war, to
take effect very soon and that arbitration
was resorted to. An officer of the Penn
sylvsnia road says the talk is the mere
chatter of brokers. He sayed that nc
settlement is required as matters are not
in such bad shape sfter:all. We are well
satisfied with the present condition OF
things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-23
Insanity In the Blood.

Chicago, 2I.-It is learned from the
records of the County Court here that
Augustus Fl. Parker, cousin of the as
ssssin Guitteau, who worked here as q
piano tuner, was sent some years ago to
the Elgin Insane Asylum, where he died.
A curious fact in this connection is that
Guittesu himself appeared as 3 witness
Of the mans insanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-23
The wisconsin Election.

Chicago, 22.-As the official returns
come in frem the late Wisconsin state
election. the republican msjorities in
creased. General Rush, for governor,
has about Il, 600 majority over his demo-
cratic competitor. ALI but seven counties
have been officially returned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-23
For q Fancy Shoe or Slipper,
For O. Good Boot or Shoe,
For HeGUy and Durable article,
CAL at B1g Place.

Iearry the Largest and Most Varied
Stock, and a. my Goods are of Superior
Quality, and my Figures Low, Persons
who look to their own interest cannot
avoid purchasing from me.
JAMES PAYNE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09

The Changes a Few Years Has Made ID
this section OF the city. t

The Changes n Few Years Has Made IN
this section OF The city.
1t has not been many years ago since
what was known as Caldwell's Gsld was q
grassy clad moor, on which the sportive
boys tosaCd the ball uutCared and the
lGphsc, pc VI the extensive waste was not
broken by n single dwelling house. Or,
az An embarrassed but eloquent orator
once aAid on an occasion celebrating the
triumphant march nf CIVILIZATION: Eel.
low rit:zsns: Fifty years ago the spot on
which we nov stand was a vast and howl
Ing wilderness, and aud We'll, now
look at It,"
Tho growth OF this portion Of the city
has been little short Of wonderful, and the
prosperity Of the people has been equal to
the Improvement. Only q lew years ago
q row ct houses was rented to families at .
nominal sun,the proprietor being glad for
some me to live In them TO prevent them
from going to ruin by dlsuse. Now 1t H.
dilhCnlt to get q house at any price. OF
lac the hnildit Of housed In this part oil
the city hes heen immenRe, and Is still 60
ing on with. the demand flr CheSp and
comfortable Ienements unBRtistied.
The prime cause Of this prosperity and
gtow'h Is traCeabls to the recent estab
lishmeut OF many new industries. For
years the Hamilton Foundry building
etood u%ntenanted, and decay and ruin
seemed to have marked Ii for their own.
But A ]. Sweeney & Son got possession
OF Il, and nov the sound OF the hammer
and the hum Of wheels is heard day and
night. The Wheeling Pottery Comp ny
established their works q little farther
down, and the smoke from their kids now
miugles with that Of the mills, and n
hundred and sixty people find employ.
ment In their workshops. Farther down
three acres OF ground were purchased q
few weeks ago by q South side capitalist
whose intention Ia 10 erect q msnufac.
turing establishment at m early day that
will add to the hum Of industry and con.
tribute to the wealth and prosperity Of
the city.
The Wheeling Grape Sugar aud Refining
Company has bought part Of the ground
on which the old Washington milf stood,
and will soon build q fact ~ that will give
employment 10 a number OF hands. Not
exactly 10 this district, but contiguous 10
II, MetEuer and Shellhase have rebuilt
their large furniture factory destroyed by
fire In the spring and will soon be ready
Tor operation, employing between eighty
and ninety workmen. Add still the work
OF improvement goes on.
These are but the new industries that
have sprung up In the last few years. The
mills and factories that fifst started the
boom are still standing as monuments Of
the thrift and business energy oil the own.
ers. And may they stand forever. There
10 plenty Of room In this part OF the city
for all, but no one will regret to see all the
space occupied al ali early day. Not one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09
WRAPPED m RUIN.

ThE LAughlln Iron and Nall WOFEH 81
anEIih'a Ferry Totally Destroyed By
Fire NJ an Early AOuF this nOFniRE.
Shortly after midnight last night flames
we're noticed l n the east end Of the Laugh.
lin iron and nail mill at Marine Ferry.
There we're at the time three watch
men in the building, n in the fac
tory and two In the other depart
ments. The flames originated in some
timbsrs which we're Cloas to the stack Of q
heating furnace, and similar accidents
have snce or twice occurred there before
recently, but in the day time, and
the flames we're always extin'
Ruishsd in their inClpiency. Last
night tho mill was not so fortunate.
One OF tine watchmen saw the aAmes,
and called the Others, and they attempt
I'd to check them. Failing, and hndlng
that the fire was making rapid heAdway
in spite Of their efforts, the men blew
the mill whistle and thus raised
an alarm. But the are had already gotten
a fatal hold OF the dry lumber Of which
ths mill was composed, aud in an incred'
ibly short space OF time the entire factory
and boiling aud heating departments oil
the mill were chArred and s%moulderinG
ruins.
The flames ct their height III the heav
ems for 3 great distance, and presented .
sublimsly awful spectacle from this sid'
OF the river.
An INTRLLIGENCER reporter reached thu
coDhagration while yet at its height, anC
by inquiries OIL the WatChmen and other
who arrived early on the scene leanred th'
foregoing facts. -,
The warehouse aud Office we're LEFT
standing, spared by the hungry NAV 0
the fire. This seems q miracle Tor there
was not even q preIsnse OF . way to com
bat the flames.
Only what few nails were left in Thu
factory were lost, those in the varehonsI
being oil right, The contents Of the oficl
excepting the large sDts, had oil been re
moved.
Concerning the value Of tha property
destroyed or the insurance 1t was Rlmos
impossible to obtain . defnite idea las
night. The mill cost its present owner
something like $4,000, but by i'm
!, provements and additions since IL
purchase has greatly appreciated II
value, Mayor Lupton, OF Martins Ferry
/, said to the reporter last night that b,
thought the insurance on the building
was about $4,000, though he did no
. know positively. The insurance wa
placed hy Mpjor J, V. l., Rodgers, OF thi
city, and Is said 10 be mostly In forsigI
companies.
The valves OF the boilers were openel
by some thoughtful employe, thus SavinI
4 fearful explosion.
The fire 10 a serious blow 10 Martin
Ferry, many Of whose most valued clti
zens we're dependent for their supper
upon their occupations 10 the mill.
Whether the mill will be rebuilt upol
the site cannot yet be said by Euthority
II seems probable, from all the clrcun!
7 stnlCea, that It will, however, as the I'd
: ysntsRfs OF convenience for shipping
I coal privilege aud other facilities vii
!. give The slle q much greater value tina
Others that could bs now secured at
' reasonable price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09
Take "BLAcK.DRAueHr" and you
will never Be bilious.
For Sale by Logan 4 90.
RIvER e
Movements Of StsamboatB-LeVse Notes
and Gossip.

-
Movements Of Observation-Disclosures NoteI
and Gossip.
Nothing Of unusual interest transpired
on the leves yesterday, except the iu'
voluntary bath Of Adam Meider, OF the
"old Reliable" wharfboat. Adam wSt
sitting at the sangway oil the wharfbosl
contemplating the beauties the wharf pre-
sented by being covered with board pilep,
when HE attention vas attracted by q man
yelling Of q reCeding train on the Pewiky
road. On turning around too suddenly
10 view the race bis chair slipped and he
was plunged head irst into the river. He
rose to The surface blowing like a whale,
and sadly walked 10 the shore. Adam
really enjoyed II As much 90 the lockers
on. He did for a fact
The waters are still coming up, although
somewhat tlowly. The marks at the leyee
last evening indicated 8 feet 10 inches.
The local packets arrived and departed
% usual yesterday.
The Charcellor arrived from Cincinnati
In the place Of the Andes. She will 70.
turn this evening, and offers good induce.
ments 10 passengers and shippera
The Science will be- To days. PAtkers.
burg packet, leaving at 10;S0A H.
The Welcome departs Tor MatamorAa at
the usual hour 10 day.
The Return 10 expected TO arrive from
St. Marys to-day, aud will return 10 The
afternoon.
The river men want Us 10 PROFOUND The
following query 10 the city authorities: 10
the wharf TO b. hereafter used 70 A lumber
yard2
The burned Osceola Belle's safe was re.
covered at Memphia on Wednesday. The
contents. about 81 900 In money and q lot
Of valuable papers, were found TO DO all
right, and we're only slightly damaged by
water.
The Iron Age arrived al Louisville from
Rising Sun, where she Left her tow, not
being Ab a 10 take them over the bar. She
Lett on Friday with the remainder Il
her b,rgOa for Rising Sun, and will lay up
there fot the present.
THE Granite State has taken the place OF
the Fleetwood 10 the Cincinnati and Hun.
tinR,0u trade.
The hull Of Capt. John Portsr's new
tOWUuht VIII Ub Iehuy W IauuCu Wltnln
the next few weeks. AZ stated In The
Commercial, Cattle some time aga, her boil.
ers, shaft, pitmah ctanks, ETC., are 10 be
Ateel instead Of iron, and she is 10 be one
Of the most powerful and complete Tow.
boats that ever turned Q wheel.
PITTSBURGH, AuEust 8.-Rivsr 1 loot 9
and falling. Weather clear and
pleasant.
CAIRO, August 8. -Anived: Greyhoutd,
Memphis DspAtledi General Pietson,
Louis Greyhound, Ohio river; Fear:
lsss, St. Louis; Iron bake, Louisville |
River 10 feet. Weather clear. Thetmom.
Dtet 9le
L%ouisvtLLE. August s-Rtvet falling,
with . ieeL 10 inches Ia the canal, and
loot 10 inches ID the chute on the iAllt,
Business dull. Weather clear and pleas
Int. Up. John r. Biansiord, Evansville
Cincinnati. Affivedi Little Sampson
Ind TOW. from 1tonton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09

Yesterday afternoon As Henry Land.
krohn, a well known butcher Of Bellaite,
was driving up Ch.pllne street, just above
TWsnty.tourth, be met Christian Frank, a
milkmau, driving down on his rounds.
Frank was going at a rapid pace, and sud.
denly changing bis course, the two horses
colltded. Landkfohn was already 90 close
10 the sidewalk that hsI could mot avoid
the blow The shalt Of Franks wagon
pierced the Others horse to the depth Of
three or four inches, making Q terrible
wound. The force OF the blow also famed
the horses shoulder Johnnie Cooper
kindly stabbed Mr.. Landkrohn's animal,
Frank having driven on unconcetnedly,
all the witnessed agreed that he
was 10 blame. Landktohh will sue Franks
wife, 10 whom The wagon and team DO.
long,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09
JUsTICE JOTIINGa.
DoInEs or the COnspEVers OF the Publi
nAnHn.

DOinES or the COnsBFVeFs OF the FubIie
Peace.
Business 10 90 dull at the South End that
Squire Mix will leave to-day Tor q COM
bined business and pleasure trip to Cleve
land.
Squire Wait yesterday issued 3 warrant
Tor Albert Price Tor his part In the row al
Parker's Row Saturday night, but Albert
did not Wait Tor the officer 10 call with
the document
Squire Philips last night committed
Ed. Combs and James MCDOnough 10 jail
to secure their appearance this forenoon
for trial on q charge NJ assault aud battery
preferred by Mary Veraugh.
Madame Jennie Norrington was before
Squire Phillips yesterday on q charge OIL
lewdness and iornication. The details Of
the trial are simply too disgusting foI
publication, but the result vas the Mad
anne was fined $40 and costs, the evidence
sustaining the charge. Her alleged part
ner In guilt will be tried to-day by the
same Oa1i.
James Bulget's case, on o charge Of as.
sault and battery brought by n Wash.
ington, WA heard BY Squire Philips yes.
lerdAy. Bulger acknowledged the assault,
but pleaded lack OF jurisdiction, claiming
the occurrence TO have taken place In
Marshall county. The Justice took the
matter into consideration for personal ex
animation.
The case Of Henry Henneman, charged
with stealing silver spoons from the steam
or Diurnal, which was to have been tried
by Squire Philips yesterday, was post.
poned until tomorrow. Jake Soles, night
watchman In the Second ward, worked up
this case, and did II very neatly. The boat
claims 10 have lost O dozen spoons, but
Henneman says be took but ten, and these
ten officer soles recovered.
A case which caused no little excitement
was tried TO q jury last night before Justice
Philips. A colored man named Jackson
was Sccussd by George Robinson Of beat.
ing his (Jackson's) son, 0 by II eleven,
In q cruel and unWarrsnted manner. Con.
stable st. Myers arrested Jackson, and
summoned q Jury consisting Of Hall Sad.
der, Robert Smith, Mat. Chew. James ST.
Myers, Samuel Mclaughlin and o, E.
Arnold. The testimony showed that the
father had punished bis boy severely, but
the Jury decided that the chastisement
was not excessive for the o~tfsnse, which
was theft. jackson was therefore released,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09
srANeERA AND PILaRIMs.
PslRIE Absnt PFOmInsuI People, .
Home and Abroad.

hOmeA . Apeoha-
Mira, Hattie Howell, OF the Island, leaves
to day for q visit to friends ct Morgan
town,
Prof. T. B. Mccain has returned from
Cameron, where he has been holding Q
teacheTs' institute,
Mr.. James Jspson and wife, Of this city,
were registered at the Weddsl House,
Cleveland, on Sunday.
Miss Ida and Imogeus SLrobls, Of the
South Side, leave for Marietta today,
where they will spend q few weeks.
Mrs. Allen, OF Grafton, s. s. Boyd, Of
Glen ERston, and F. R Steward, Of Man.
nipgton, are OF the Mcclure House.
r G. Barr, Esq, teturned yesterday
from Webster county, where no has been
attending TO some legal business.
Misses Maggie King and Maggie Hout.
ton, Of Wheeling, are visiting Of Major
FIemiug's.- Warrington, Pa, Reporter.
Mr.. John Butcher. OF Beverly, Ran.
dolph comfy, 10 visiting State %superinten'
dent Of Schools, B. L. Butcher, his cousin.
Ell Sheriff W. II. Hunter, Of Marshall
county, was up yesterday settling up hiH
accounts with the Auditors department.
Mr., E. D. Hornbrook, Of Kansas City
who hiss been visiting bis father in this
city for several weeks, leaves this city to-
day for OhicSgo and home.
Charlie fancy, formerly Of the Regnttr,
now editor Of the Olarksburg Mtus, n o.
the best weekly papers In the state, II
Waiting hia Whaling fFiAndR.
Prof. John Nsuhardt, principal Of the
Humboldt Normal Institute, OF Humboldt
Tennessee, and an old college mate Of DR.,
z ]. WunderliCh, oil this city, 10 q CUES
OF the doctors,
We notice by the list Of engagements o.
ready made by Manager ReisteT Tor th'
Wheeling Opera House for the COMM
season, that that gentleman has displayeC
bis usual good taste In the selection Of en-
tertAinments.-BtAair Independent,
The Frank A. Gardiner who is adver
tised by BArnum a. Undoubtedly thl
champion leaper In the world" 10 tn
same Mr., Gardiner who was married q
the ZNns Street NJ. Z, Church 10 this city
last winter 10 Miss Cora Mossburg, Of Eas
Wheeling,
Hon. W. P. Hubbard got home yester
day from White Sulphur Springs, wher'
be has been attending the sessions OF th'
Joint Legislative ReVisory Committee up
pointed last winter to examine the exist
ing acts and propose amendments anc
new legislation for The consideration o
the two Houses at the adjourned session
next January.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09
BELLAIRE.
All Sests or news and Gossip from the
GIaaA City.

All Rests or EeWs and Gossip FROM the
Glass City.
Grading and fllipg Of lots along Indian
Run Is going on.
George Hslslsy was in town Monday
hunting up friends,
There is talk Of another daily ns8spa.
per in Bellaire soon.
W, y. Stewart and vile have returned
nom an eastern trip.
Elmer WAlling Ia of for Black river and
al the amussments he cen hnd.
George LaEure's family left Monday for
the Moundsyills camp meeting ground.
AdolPh Baker has begun the erection OF
Hill.
twenty-five pounds Is the weight Of q
cat tsh caught in the river BY Albert
Long.
Joseph Camp aud family and Miss
Annie Mcclellan left Monday for Burr's
Mills.
O. 7. Elliot, the O. 4. P. engineer, has
moved his family TO Rush Run for the hot
season.
Dr. AtterthWait has Eeturned.Irom an ex.
tended visit to the west. His wife Ia not
back yet.
A barge 10 lying at the lower end Of the
Island sitting our drinking water for the
sand In 1t,
Mcdonald, Q. L P. engineer, buried
one OF his children Monday. II was taken
10 Martins Ferry.
j. J, McDsrmott has got hack from his
northern trip. The reaE OF his party will
be home by Tuesday morning.
Fred, Miller left his fishing party down
The river and was home Monday to see
how things were getting on here.
Mrs, Allen and Miss Greenlss are com.
menclnR the erection Of q dwelling house
on Gravel Hill, above McUullough'B,
The nail works 10 being rapidly gotten
ready for work again. One new furnace
Ia being built and ell the others repaired,
The little child oil Eli letters, OF the
First ward, died Monday morning Of IT.
injuries from pulling q tub Of Icalding hot
water over on It,
Will NJ. Ault was unable to do much
work Monday, on account Of an attack oil
quinsy. The Baltimore 4 Ohio force
here Is rather short just now,
The cases oil diphtheria that have deyel.
oped since Saturday are reported 40 Of q
mild character. Little other sickness ID
found 10 town, and the death rate, except
Of children with the diphtheria, 10 certainly
low this summer,
The Disciples Yearly Meeting 10 to be
held OF BsalsVille Thursday, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. Among the sxer'
cises prepared Tor those who attend are o.
essay on Woman's Work In the Church,
by Miss Mary Belle Gorby; an essay emit
tiled -Four Months, Then Oometh Harvest
by Miss Emma Gill; and an address on
The Sabbath school: Its Glasses, by K. W,
Nelson, Rev. B. s. Dean will conduct The
devotional exercises On the opening day
and will preach the Saturday evening Ger
mon. Saturday morning he will talk on
the Teachers OF the Sabbath School. The
B. Is. ". R, R. sells half rate tickets dur
ing this meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to re.
cord the following transfersi
Deed made June s, 1881, by Andrew
Hydirger and Elizabeth bis vile, Il al 10
VIM. Hydlnger In consideration OF $25 for
certain property In Lagrange" or South
Wheeling.
Also four other deeds In which the same
pArties-nAnely, Andrew and Elisabeth
Hydiuger, Jacob Hydinger and Sarah his
wife, Of. Fremont county, Iowa; Joseph
HydinRer, r., and ElizAbeth his wife,
Louisa King and John \. King her hus.
band, Mary A. Harden and John Harden.
her husband. Of Wheeling; children and
heirs at law OF Joseph HydInger, a., de.
ce.Bed, parties Of the arst part, and VIM.
Hydingor Of Fremont county, Iowa, party
Of the second part-whiCh are ID partition
Of the estate Of the said Joseph Hydirner,
sr., deceased, among the said heirs-also
Deed made August 2, 1881, by John g.
Hoffman, ar, and Catherine bis vile, Of
Wheeling, 10 Elizabeth Hydinger, widow
and reliCt Of Joseph Hydinger, or, de-.
ceased, Joseph llydinger, j., and Elizi.
beth his wife, Louisa King and John r.
King her husband, Mary A Harden and
John Harden her husband, Of Wheeling,
and Andrew Hydinger and Elizabeth
bis vile, VIM. HydlnRer and Sarah bis
vile, Jacob Hydlnget and Sarah L his
wife, Of Fremont county, lava, In con.
alteration oil Sibo,tor two pieces Of ground
Ia that part Of Wheeling formerly
40 La Grange, being the south
half OF lots numbers % and so In tquare
z, 10 be opened and used as q street free ie
the public generally. rs ieet wide and 2l2
LaaL long.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09

A rife contest IL now in progress, open
10 all matksman In the country, the prize
being 4 ine rife offered by Afttd and
Afoat, q sporting publication, Prof.
Dwight, Of this city, has finished the shots
necessary, n hundted and thirty IN
number, In thirteen consecutive weeks,
hting ten shots Al each practice, without
any practice shots 10 catch the force Of the
wind. Ont Of the possible ESQ points,
Pfoi Dwight made 847. This ID conceded
10 be the winning Rcofe, although none oil
the other competitors have finished the
tack. Mr.. 0tlo Jaeger, Aleo Of this city,
IL about halt done. and 30 far IL only one
behind Pfof. Dwight, having the second
best score, 90 that II may be set down %
morally certain that the prize rife will
come 10 Wheeling. Considering that tide.
men OF reputation at New York, PhilAdel.
phia and several other prominent Eastern
are competing, this must be con.
quite a feather in our local mafks.
mems caps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-09

An interesting match game Of billiArds
wa played yesterday afternoon at Helm.
bright's billiard, parlors by George Q.
Black, Of this city, and Wm. Adams, Of
Pittsburgh, the stakes being $50 a aide.
Mr.. Adams won. Mr.. Black made the
best run Of the game, scoring 20 points,
A forfeit was put up at the close Of the
game OF $50 each for q game at the same
place Saturday At | o'clock for 500 q side.
A great deal OF interest Is manifested In
the coming contest by those who arc posted
10 tho the scientific game. S-..