davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-26
Total jury fees.
JAIL EXPENSES.
1881.
Mrch /, Ira Jones, hardware for jail 80.
80, w. r. Vandergrift, WITHDRAWING

1881.
A''h 3d. w. so1Ss; vsnde'e dere&s,s xSts1s.hns 'at
III. +. Andrews, hardware for jail, rs
. 80, Taylor & Ball, goods for jail....: rs
sSsSszH SSSbsz RSs1inx SesSainxx jesn Riss1PSa Ssy
5, j. j: shehan, boarding John Riley, IS IS
2, H. B. Corey. boarding prisoners. 81 a
III. V. Owens, work on jail. ...... eco
l, Clemmer 4 Pooler, goods for JAIL y 80
2, Clara Palmer, washing for jan 10 Is
81. Palmer, saving wood for JAIL. S Is
!, II. B. Corey, boarding prisoners. Is 40
l, Crane T. Patterson, goods for Jail, IS
!, Joseph Adams, work on JAIL. IS
July. NV: 4: Vandergrift, whitewashing
l.. T. Jane Palmer, washing for jail -: Is IS IS
2, II. B. Corey, boarding prisoners. 81 ~
=. 8, Mrs. II. scribner, shirts for - 3 90
], Mills 9 c,lrtiss, cleaning jail yard, 90
3S: G Olson, goods for jaa....:... g q
T. T. S!sss!.oe, sSS saving wood 49, 49,: g g
Mrch 81, J. solner, I" ~ :" g -. 13 60
oct IL P: J: Crater, ice for Jail :......:. 90
Z, H. B. Corey, boarding prisoners. 36 IS
l. 6, w. r: Vandersrit, whitewashing
jail. "
2, Jane Palmer, washing for jail. IA IS
... 6, Mitchell 4 Conrad, work on, jail. 2 so
'n jane esa Palmer, s Washing % sor IT, i q
6, Ira Jones, hardware for jail...... IS
n. Kolle saving wood for JAIL. 90
S.sG. 4, G. w. Taylor, goods for jal...... 60
Total jail expenses. .......-.......s 4ss 10
= ExrRIss AND YlH1aHz
ny II, U. $. Express, package from 81. :,
81. N. & SP e. r; r. r.. 2boxe: books =
from st. .Paul,,,,,.............s 2t
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-26
T .AFAYETTE FRENCH,
ATTORNEY ATLAW-

Austin, Mimi. Collections and other busin. 81 It,
tended to carefully aud promptly. Agent OF the
&tns aud other Fire Insurance companies uface
n Bank block. ,nn2I
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-26
SOCIETIES..

I.oo''
,,sz.sa4x. The regular meetings Of Austin
Lodge, No. 20 are held In their ball
every Tuesday evening. Odd Fellows
from other juri. dicttons, whose bust
ness may lead them to Austin, are cordially invi'ed
70 visit Us. ". Il. BULLOCK n q.
A. DETTgLDACH, Secretary.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-26
T n. WHEAT. N. d.

II n. WHEAT, n. D.,
HOAEOPA THIC PHYSICIAN d. SURGEON.
Office and residence corner st. Paul and Mill Sts.,
Austin, Mimi. jung
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-26
Nj Rs. q. L. AMES,

(Or batter known - MRS. TOPLIFF) IL back to
Austin, to sttend to oil calls - MIDWIFE day or
night. She ID the right woman in the right place,
Hooms over sweningson Johnson. store. P. o,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-26
Total witnesses fees.
STATIONERY AND PRINTING.

1Otal witnesses feeS.. N,72
1881. '''> ''' ''
Mrch 30, H. o. Basford, printing .........
!, Pioneer Press, Co. books for sher-
u........
2, Pioneer Press Co., blanks for Reg.
Deeds ......................... /!
2, c. H. Davidson, printing ... Q
+; 81, n. 0. Basford, printing statement
tax, 1880 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Q
81, H. O. Basford, blanks for clerk
court. ...... ......... ....... II
2, H. O. Basford, blanks for register
of deeds. %. ............
2, H. O. Basford, blanks for superin-
tendent Of schools ..
2, H. 0. Basford, blanks for treasurer.
2, blanks for auditor,
2, blanks for Judge pro-
2, H. o. Basford, blanks for county
treasurer. er.................
Jany S, Palmer & Winall, books for regis
ter of deeds. ds....,........,, q
5, Palmer e. Winall, books for regis
ter Of deeds. 8
May ~, Cameron, Amberg T. Co., ink for
register of deeds s.............
Jany 2, DOrr & Void, stationery for Off
ces: ............... 2
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-26
w L. HoL11srER, M D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Corner Of Main and Winons Streets, Austin, Min.
Ao0o's' NO cards. juno
r NJ. GREENNAN,
ATTORNEY At Law.

WIN practice in the courts Of record, and the o. g.
Austin, MINI. - a. ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-26
T A. BATES,
A. BATES,
MANUFACTURED AND DRALR1 IN
LIGHT AND HEAVY CARRIAGES.

Makes these goods to order in lip top, satisfactory
manner. Dexter and side bar bnggie, q specially.
Fac ory northeast corner Of public square, Au>tin
Minnesota. 4O-1v
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-26
BULLOCK 4 PIERCE,

Rooms under Mower County Bank, Main street.
Austin, MINI. satisfaction guaranteed or no pay
All branches Of the busines conducted in The most
approved style. ~ Baths-plunge or shower, hot
or cold-attaehed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-26
n B. CRANE,

B. CRANE
ATTORNEY At Law,
Real Estate and Collection Agent. Taxes paid frr
Bon-residents. eB Office, I'D floor of Dunk kelman's
new block, Main street. 1877
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-26

u B. JOHNSON, J..,
ATTORNEY At LAW
Austin, Mimi. p actices In al the courts Of tha
state Prompt attention given to Collecting. o.
nce over tho Mower County Bank. juu20
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-26
BUSINESS CARDS.
ALLEN.
l MCDONALD, NJ. D., G. H..

"A AcDONALD, n. D., G. H.,
0faduate OF McGiI Medical college, M~ntresl.
9s profession. Once At Rev s. ". Days resi-
oe9ce south side Public Square, where all dsy and
a1gns calls Will be promptly responded to.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-21
MARTINS FERRY.

Jerry Gilbert, a plasterer working on
Robert Graham's house, fell off the scat
fold Yesterday and sprained his leg badly.
Chas. Helling has removed to his hand
some two-story brick residence in the west
end.
Vacant houses were never known to be
so scarce in Martins Ferry as they are at
present.
Oysters received at Mrs. w. H. Starke's
store every day.
The neck.tie social given last nj ht, under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society,
was we'll attended and an occasion OF great
enjoyment.
At the G. A. R. festival, Miss Elva Coss
and Miss Minnie Westlake will contest for
a gold watch.
Mrs. ID. H. Souders and Miss Mary Sou
ders are visiting friends on the Island.
Chalmers Sedwick, who went to Missouri
about one year ago, has been declining
since last spring, and is now very low with
typhoid dySentery.
Mrs. Abe Philips is visiting friends and
relatives at New Philadelphia.
Mr.. Peter Harrison and wife have re-
turned from a months visit in Iowa.
DR.. Hinerman has opened an office over
Kleins notion store.
The sunhower fishing club will go to
Deep Run tonight.
Harry, oldest son of George Robinson, is
i'll, threatened with fever.
Mr., S. G. Cochran has charge OF his
mothers farm, four miles below Bellaire.
Messrs Snodgrass and McGrew have just
finished painting the Scotch Ridge school
building.
Mr.. John White has improved the ap-
pearance of Vests building five hundred
per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-21
BOARD of Commissioners.

The Board of County Commissioners met
yesterday, in pursuance to adJournTenton
the 10th inst, for the purpose OF signing
the certificates of election. All the men,
bers were present. After the signing OF the
certificates the following resolution was
read and adopted:
ResoIred, That the Clerk be authorized TO
notify and require all Justices OF the Peace
whose term Of office has expired, to turn
over all books and official records in their
possession to the newly elected and duly
qualified Justices.
The following officers bonds were hand
ed in and approved: ID. Zane Phillips,
Justice of the Peace in Washington district;
Henry Thompson, Justice of the Peace in
Washington district; Henry G. Peterman,
Justice Of the Peace in Madison district; J.
A Elliott, Constable in Washington dis
trict, and Vim. Scroggins, Constable in
Washington district.
On motion the following resolution was
adopted; That the officers Of the last
election be paid $3.50 per day, and that
they be allowed two days for their time.
Vim. Askew was then appointed Sur
veyor of roads for precinct No. 7 in Tria-
delphia District.
Constable Wm. Lauc him notified the
Board that he wished to contest the cleo
ton Of George +. Painter as constable in
Clay District on the grounds that Painter
was a resident of Union District, and so
voted. The Board laid the protest on the
table until future day, but should PaiRter
not be legally elected on account of his not
being a resident of the District, still LAUGH
lin would not be elected. The Board would,
under those circumstances, be required to
appoint q constable for the district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-21

Secretary of State stalnaker Yesterday
issued certificate Of inoorporstiGSn; ,b 70 tas
"Charleston Water Company" which mas
been formed for the purpose OF erecting
and maintaining water works and supply
inc the inhabitants Of the city OF Charles
ton. w. Va, and vicinity with water ior
domestic, fire and mechanical purposes.
Thirty thousand dollars have been SUD
scribed to the capital stock OF said com
pany, and three thousand dollars have been
bald in on said subscription. The princt.
pal office of the company will be kept at
Wilkesbarre Luzerne county, Peennsyiva..
mia, and is to expire on the 18th day OF
October, A. D., f982. The privilege Is re.
served Of increasing the capital stock 70 one
hundred thousand dollars. The capitaI
subscribed is divided into shares OF $9o
each, and are held as follows: George ".
Patton, Charleston, w. Va, 5 shares; a.
P. Barber. Plymouth, Pa, $50 shares; Z. v
Jackson, Wilkesbarre, Pa, $50 shares; J. a.
Opp, Plymouth, Pa, $50 shares; George w.
Shank, Plymouth, Pa, las shares. The
capital to be hereafter subscribed Is to De
divided into shares Of like amount.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-21

Via Baltimore and Ohio R. R., on Monday
October %, 1882. Bi.Centennial two-hun,
dredth anniversary Of the landing OF Will
liam Penn, will be cele brated, at Philadel-
phia, by a grand Carnival and Pageants,
during four days, October oath, 25th, 18th
and 9th. To accommodate all persons de-
string to witness or take part in these I'M
posing ceremonies, the Baltimore and Ohio
r. R. Company will sell excursion tickets
at greatly reduced rates. Tickets will be
good going East on any regular train, Octo-
Der Esd, 1882, and available for continuous
return passage, leaving Philadelphia not
later than October 2Sth, 1882. Three trains
daily. All trains on B. and o. run via
Washington and Baltimore. Purchase
tickets via B. and o. B. DUNHAM, General
Manager; w. Z. REPPERT, Passenger Agent
Trans. Ohio Divisions; G. X. LORD, General
Passenger Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-21
SOLVED.
More About the Deep Run Mystery.


The Deep Run mystery has been solved
Mr.. Frank Markle, a Steubenville livery
man, hired horse to stranger on Friday,
the 18th inst, who said he was dyspeptic
and his physician had recommended horse
back riding as a remedy, and believing
this would strengthen his digestive organs,
concluded to take little ride. Mr.. Markle
says he waited until night, but the man
had failed to put in his appearance,
and he began thinking the invalid
was surely taking big ride.
Saturday morning came and still neither
the horse or man had put in an appear.
ance. He now began thinking the fellow
vas horse thief, and had gone toward Ca
diz. Believing this theory, Mr.. NJ. notified
he authorities in that section, and finally
went out himself, but nary horse nor dri-
yer could be heard of. He returned to
Steubenville, and noticing the account of
the Deep Run mystery, in Thursdays
REGISTER, concluded that the horse
in Mr.. Gardeners possession be-
longed to him. The description an
swered that of his to IT" and he came
down to Deep Run yesterday and found the
horse was bis. The horse was brought
down to this city, anc Mr.. Markle, accom-
panied by Col. Jim" Eberline, of the c. &
P, on appearing before Squire NJ G.
Mitchell and swearing the horse belonged
to him and paying the damages" received
his horse and departed for home happy as
an Oscar Wilde big flower.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-21
MF)eeEins Besistsr
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1889.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Index to New Advertisements.

New Goods-Lash's Jewelry Store.
Wagons, Buggies and Phaetons-J. W.
Ferrel.
Time Card-wheeling and Elm Grove
Railroad.
Undertaking and Embalming-G. Msndel
& Co.
Argand Parlor Stoves-Nesbitt & Bro.
Houses and Lots for Sale-G. o. Smith.
LOSt-Cameo Ring,
Stockholders Meeting-Wheeling Bakery
Company.
Opera House-Leavitt & Pastors Combi-
nationwide Page
Schaefer & Co.
Wanted-Milliner.
Railroad Time Keepers-Miller & Franz
helm.
Planning Mill work-W. A. Wilson.
Trenton Biscuit. II. Diehl & Co.
New Style Slippers-J. 1. stone
Whole and Ground Spices--Edward Reid.
Champion Iron Fence-B. Fisher & Son.
The Best-Tidsl Wave Saloon.
Doors, Sash and Shutters-Beltz & Flad-
ing.
Sons.
Sundries-R. H. List.
Satin Gloss Flour-Neill & Ellingham.
Stoves, Crates, &c.-B. +. Caldwell.
Trunks and Harness-John II. Hall.
Chesp Reading-Stanton & Davenport.
Opera House--The Lingards - Local
Page
Proposals for Lumber and Nails-ELocal
Page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-21
A Mystery SOlvea.

CINCINNATI, October 2O.-Fred Up@ sms
the colored man who was arrestMsq De- pn 81 n
picion of the murder OF a. W. 49, 49,.
Glendale, on October sth. bias made s'1 ~
ment in the nature sn o Hs1,; Son wSo va, sr.
rested A few days ago, was the principal
murderer, that he induced Captain
to ioin him in robbing Ross at
his house, that they went there
and found Ross not at home, and then
waited for him at the railway crossing and
when he alighted, Harris hit him with .
a club. Captain says he ran as Hsoon Is he
saw Ross was murdered and that Harris
aid the robbery. The confession was made
tn ,Mayor Gianque, OF. Glendale, and TO
Cincinnati police officers. The latter are
inclined to the belief that the murder was
done BY Captain and his father The latter
is in Jail, charged with drunkenness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-21
BELLAIRE.

Samuel Bredar is having double brick
dwelling erected on Twenty fifth street.
PAUL r. Miller, Principal of the First
ward school, received a telegram announc-
ing the death of his brother at Akron. He
left for that city yesterday afternoon.
The class of 80 will hold a reunion at
Miss Jodiar BARS home ON McMshans run,
this afternoon.
Miss Jennie Kyle is visiting her brother,
Robt. Kyle, on the Island.
Mrs. K. W. Nelson is visiting friends at
Wheeling.
George Parks, Esq, formerly of Wheel
terday on his return to Chicago.
Mr. o. A. Mansfield, of Bridgeport, was
down yesterday.
Rev. J. X. Kallip will deliver lecture
in this city ere long
VIM. Carroll is enlarging his store room
on Thirty-third street.
Workmen are tearing out the wall be-
tween J. R Naylor & Co.'S store and Reas-
oners old room, and Messrs. Naylor & Co
viii hereafter occupy the two rooms.
Rev. James Kiser, of this city, and Miss
Sarah Libbie Mellot, of Bethel, met here
on Thursday evening and went to Barnes
willie, where they were made man and wife
by Rev. Mr.. Rodgers, of that city, and re-
turAeu yesterday morning. a grand re-
ception was rendered them at the residence
of Mr.. Kiser's sister, Mrs. Frank Frances,
in South Bellaire last night
Dr.. NJ. D. Reasoner has removed into d.
NJ. Corbett's old room. and is having il re-
papered, grained amp painted.
The Good Will Social Club will dance at
Turner Hall next Saturday.
The new bridge over McMahon's creek
will be two feet wider than the present one.
Col. John T. Lane, wife and Miss Jessie
Butte have just returned from q pleasant
visit among the Eastern cities.
Archie McGrew, of Powhatten, who has
been for some days looking after a -four
mill site, returned yesterday. He will
likely locate here.
David McGrew, Of Richland township,
purchased Henry Cummels property on
Rose Hill yesterday, and will move soon.
The Lockwood-Hughes suit before Squire
Criswell to-day.
Mr.. Geo. Matthews and Mr.. Aarons. of
New York city, and Mr.. Lob, of Cleveland,
are In the city.
The Hessian band, numbering ten per.
sons, serenaded several persons Thursday
evening, having refreshments set M In
bounteous quantities. This is an excellent
band. = :,
Mrs; Rev. CASTOR is visiting her MANY
friends in town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-21
DRAMATIC DOTS.
Past and Coming AttractiOns-Generai
Notes.

Matinee to-day.
Camille to-day and "Plnk Dominoes" to-
night,
VIM. Horace Lingard plays the old fash
toned six pocket game OF billiards.
A. G. Thomas, advance agent OF my
Partner" is in the city. He is brother o.
Theodore Thomas, and if his soul is not
full of music, his heart is full OF fun.
Manager Mitchell, Of the Lingard COM
pBny, is a good fellow generally and under
stands his business.
The Lingard Company had narrow es'
cape, on Wednesday, near Clyde, y. The
car in which they were travelling went over
an embankment, turning twice in its
descent. Nearly every member was more
or less bruised, and Miss Ashley is not yet
able to appear. The remaining members
have recovered and go on as though moth
ing had happened.
drich was sick and his place was taken by
Frank Mordaunt. This time Aldrich will
be on hand.
"Pink Dominoes" was given, last night,
to a good house, by the Lingard Company.
The different parts were admirably taken
and the audience was kept in constant
roar of laughter by their ridiculous situa-
lions. Lingard's "Uncle Josiah" was ad-
mirable, and Mrs. Lingard made a hand
some and attractive Lady GorinS." VIM.
Horace Lingard gave, after the play, few
sketches. which were the most natural in
the world. Arab Pasha, Beecher, Joe Jei-
ferson, Oscar Wilde and President Arthur
were among the list.
The Opera House Orchestra played selec-
tions from the Bohemian Girl" last night,
brinoinp down the house
This afternoon Camille will be given. or
this, Willie Winter, the Herald critic says:
''The largest audience of the week at the
Windsor Theatre was present last evening"
Camille proving a potent attraction to
the east side theatre-goers. The perform
ance was far better in its general results
than any that the Lingard company have
given. Mrs. Lingard as Camille was most
agreeable surprise. She has done excellent
work in this city in comedy, but has not
heretofore given evidence of possessing
such emotional powers as she exhibited
last evening Her conception of the part
was conventional, but in the tenderest and
most passionate of the scenes of the play
she invested the character with force and
pathos that deserved and received very
high praise. In the latter scenes she
touched the depths of womanly feeling
with great effect and was most thoroughly
successful in winning the sympathy and
admiration of the house."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-21
NOTICE

On account OF the long strike
which has compelled many OF
our wOrkmen to save all they
can, we have reduced our prices
in every department, every ar
ticle being marked dOwa to
prices that never were heard OF.
Good Jeans Pants, lined, Re-
duced to zoe.
Good Cashmere Pants, lined,
reduced to $l.sO.
Strictly all Wool Pants, lined,
reduced to $500.
Mems Good Suits, lined, re-
duced to $500.
Fine all Wool Harris Cashmere
Suits, reduced to $3.50.
Undershirts and Drawers, re-
duced to zoe.
Dealers are not invited when
we SAL rifice our goods; we give
our customers the benefit.
KLINE BROTHERS,
The Reliable Cl0thiers,
81 Twelfth st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-21
MOrtuaPy.

CHICAGO, October 2o.-Henry Clay May:
nard, for the past eight years msnager Of
the Western Union Telegraph office in this
city, died at Geneva Lake, Wisconsin, this
morning at 10 o'clock. Since the death OF
his wife he has been much broken in spirit
and health, and was obliged to leave his
Office two weeks ago, since which time he
has rapidly failed ne i anS d,9g pun
a congestive chill. He was widely known
and respected by oil. $780,.
WASHINGTON, October 20.-John Demp-
sey, a prominent citizen, fell dead OF heart
disease to-day.
ABERDEEN, MISS, October 0.-Rey.
Robert Paine, Senior Bishop OF the NJ. Z.
Church, South, is dead.
CHICAGO, October &C. Louis Malmsha,
Science Artist at McVicker's, reputed ~ be
the best in his profession, died last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-21
POINTS ON people.
The Most Recent News OF . Personal
Character.

The Most Recent News OF PERSONAL
Character.
Chas. Hart, Of Clarksburg, is in the city.
C. J. Watson, OF Fairmont, was in the
city, last evening.
Surveyor Beach will go down the river
on business, to-day.
William F. Bailey, of Dublin, registered
at the Mcclure, last night.
Major J. C. Anderson returned to the
city, last night, after long absence.
Billy List, of Kansas City, is in the city.
He will leave for home on Saturday.
Mrs. Ditmar and Mrs. Watson. both of
Martins Ferry, were visiting friends on
the Island yesterday.
Mr.. Bruce Hall, of Martinsville, was q
guest at the Wheeling Female College, yes
terday. Mr.. Hall is q brother of Hon. Sep.
Hall, and is a rising young attorney.
John H. Goshorn, ESQ, and wife, are Wis
itlng in the city. Mr.. Goshorn is a mer-
chant of Charleston, and one of the solid
men of the Permanent Seat
Colonel Robert McEldowney, OF Wetzel,
is at the Mcclure. He has recovered from
his surprise at the recent turn and is now
engaged in analysing the causes.
Geo. 0'Kelly and wife, of Wheeling, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Okelley, on
Main street, Morgantown. George is a
brother of Fields and was raised in Nor
-NorgdntOLn Post.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-21
BOATING MATTERS.
To-day,s Race on the Upper Course
Next saturdays Race.


Next Saturdays Race
Comparatively little interest has thus
far been manifested in the boat race 10
take place to-day over the upper course.
between jain Teemer. of McKeesport, and
Edward Haberfeld, Of this city. To-day
perhaps, interest win awaken and the race
will be witnessed by a large crowd. The
match is for purse of 800, snd distance
of two miles. one mile and turn. Inc
course is that known as the upper course,
which lies Just north of the Top mill.
Both men are comparatively unknown,
Haberfield is q resident of this city and has
won several local races. He has never oeeh
matched against q professional and his
powers are vet an unknown quantity. He
will enter his boat, to-day, at 40 pounds
weight and his colors will be blue: His
shell is q Waters paper boat, 30 feet inches
IN length and IL Il inches in breadth.
Teemer has only recently come to notice
as an oarsman, and he is generally believed
to be "a good one.n Three weeks ago he
roYed Rorison, at Braddocks and, after a
good pull 10 the buoy boat fell out at
the turn and gave Rorison an easy victory;
II is claimed he dumped himself out and
gave the race away. His weight to-day
will be 155 pounds and MS cOlOrs WnlVo:
He will also use Waters paper shell, OF
the same dimensions as the other,
The Judges will be chosen to-day. Eph.
Morris has been selected as referee, and
will start the men between and 5 O'Clock.
The weather gives every promise of being
pleasant. Betting last night was very
fight. with Teemer fayorite.
R-BRIcELAND.
The race to come off to-day week between
George W. Weisgerber and William Brice-
land, at the Wellsburg course, is over
shadowing to-day's race, in aquatic and
sporting circles. The men are now train
ing at Wellsburg and putting themselves
in the best condition. Weisgerber's boat
is on the Brilliant side and Bricelands lies
at the Wheeling wharf. The former is in
the hands of Charlie Miller and the latter
is being trained by Pittsburgh parties.
There are two courses at Wellsburg, one
north and one south of Buffalo creek. and
both are excellent. The upper one will be
used, as il is rather the smoothest and al
fords the finest view of the race.