davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-12

Where some OF the railroad Kings mon
Went ana How.

where some OF the Railroad Kings money
Went ana How.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 12.-The Er
aminer, of this city, publishes to day
rather lengthy statement respecting the
$409, 900 which g. p. Huntington ac-
knowledged to have paid out in his depo.
sition made in New York recently, aud
since which the Huntington Cotton letters
have been given to the public by the
latter's wife, in her efforts to obtain the
money she alleges was due her husband
at the time of bis death. He had no
vouchers for this expenditure. A tabu'
| lated statement shows that in 1876 Mr..
Huntington expended $3.50, ,000in, it is now
presumed, in fighting Scott's Texas Pacific
scheme, which was 80 great source OF anx
iety to Huntington, and in 1878 III
also used $11S,000 in his determined
but unsuccessful efforts to defeat the bill
introduced in Congress by Senator Thur
man. There is no explanation given of the
lump sum of 100000 paid on March 1st,
1879. Nothing to show to what use II
put is attempted, but conjecture may
place it in the catalogue of the rest of the
money used TO enhance the value Of his
roads by securing favorable legislation.
The Erdmsncr concludes with the PROPOSE
tion that as the House of Represen
tatives sis Democratic, an investigation
is imperative"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-12
SHORT TELEGKAMs.

Flashes of News OF Minor Importance.
In consequence of reduction of 10 pei
cent. in wages, the Dailers and puddlers at
the Robson iron company's works at
Plymouth, Mass, will quit work to might.
John William Wallace, president of the
Pennsylvania historical society, died il
Philadelphia this morning.
A fire at Trenton, Ga, this morning de.
stroyed four of the leading business houses
of the city. The loss Is about sl5, 600.
The fire originated from defective iiue.
The failure of Fuller & Co. is bad one
In New York, as is that of Coleman & Co
1t has been showing at High Point, N
c., and vicinity nearly all the week. Last
night another storm set in and the ground
was covered to a depth of from 10 to II
inches on q level.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-12
The Trouble L,E.iy +, be settled.
want the Losses Made Good
THE LABOR UoNFERENCE.
Its Asssmbisge In PhiIadeIpnia This mo
Ing.

Its Assemblage I'm Phladeipnia This Morn
Ing.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 12.--There were
about 40 delegates present this morning
at the labor conference which convened at
the Assembly buildings. Gen Crooks, of
Brooklyn, was made temporary
chairman. After the appointment OF
a committee on resolutions and a
call for a national convention, John A.
Rooney, of Brooklyn presented resolutions
declaring that the protection of home
industries was one of the fundamental
principles Of civilized government !"
denouncing the proposed change in the
tariff laws and pledging the conference to
refused to support any candidate for ma
tional or state Office who was not in accord
with the sentiments Of the conference.
G. A. Cavanaugh, of Dakota, presented
resolutions thanking the congressman
who advocated the passage OF the
of the late war, tho bill granting
pension to soldiers confined in rebe
prisons, aud tho bill to equalize bounties
Both sets of resolutions were received
with applause and referred to the com
| mittee on resolutions.
W. A. Carsey, of New York, read letters
from Mayor Powderly, of Scranton John
Jarrett, Of Pittsburg X. II. Williams,
of Ohio David Lawson, of Indiana, and
other prominent labor men expressing ap
proval of the objects of the conference and
regretting their inability to be present
After the appointment Of a committee OF
permanent organization, the conference
adjourned until 4p. III.
A letter from Dennis Kearney was read
by ono of the delegates, but it was no
received with any enthusiasm. In his
letter Kcarncy says: "Our platform
must be, as you say, short and to the
point big pay aud short business hours
hits the nail on the head covers every
thing, protection and all"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-12
DEsTBS.


MCkINN.-In this city, on the 10th inst.
Abraham Mckimm, IN the 18th year of his
age.
Services In Presbyterian church on Monday
afternoon u ? O'Clock Relatives and friends
invited,
sCHAEFFER In this city, on the llth inst,
Henry SChaetfer, aged % years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from the residence OF his parents, No. sol
Manor street, ON sunday afternoon a. 2
O'Clock. Services at Chrlsts Lutheran church.
West King street. Intcrment at lOn's come
terry. IL
SNITu.-In this city Jan. II, Sarah Evollne
daughter of Emeltne ami the late samuel L.
smith, agcd2i years, months and 20 days.
Gone bone
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the resi-.
donce Of her mother, No. 3l3 south Queen
street, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
lnterment at Woodward Hill cemetery.
jlR2td-
kRgITER.-Jan. 10, 1884, at the residence OF
Thos. r.. franklin, esq, Louisa kreiter
daughter OF the luto Charles kTeiter, deceased
In the 2ith year OF her age.
Funeral from the residence of her mother,
| Mrs. Louisa krciter, ut Litit,, on sunday
| afternoon at , o'clock. 81.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-12
High & Martin,
l5 EAST KING STREET,
LANCAsTSH. PA.
VALUAnLnMTyrKorEKT, romsALE

NALUA BLE EClTYP YPROrERIf rohsALE
on SATURDAY, JANUARY Z, lssii VIII
DO sold ut the Cooper House, on West King
three story STORE and DwkLLING HOUSE,
with large two story Back Building Three,
Bfick Ice House. SpicS RSfe oase ssgns
House and Elevator, and Brick stable and
Carriage House. Tho lot fronts 81 feet, -
and extends In depth PAS feet, more or less, TO
Market street. The property is situate Nos.
lSe and l3s, on tho west side OF North Queen
street, ana Is In first-clAs5 order anu repair,
and tor confectionery establishment thero Is
none superior to II In the city OF Lancaster
north siin nt Soinmh,a Sih myenic wcst Of
Orange street, In Lancaster city, containing
IN front on said Columbia avenue 70 ieet, aud
OF less, 10 a IA feet all6y adjoining properly
OF christopher Liller and j ohm Slaugh,
No. .; All that certain Lot or Piece OF
Grounu, on the north side oi west orange
street, west or Marietta avenue, Lancaster
city, containing In front on said West orange
street Gs feet, and extending in depth, north
ward, 100 feet, more or less, TO II loot hIiey,
adjoining property OF Charles Mer@ ana -
No. 1. All that certain Lot or Piece OF
Ground, fronting 40 feet, more or !, rs, on tho
west side OF Pine street, between orange ana
Chestnut streets, Lancaster city and extend.
Ing In depth, westward, lii feet, TO 10 foot
alley, adjoining property OF g. Boetner and o.
No. S. All that certain Lot or Piece OF
Ground, fronting iSs iSet on the east side OF
Neyin street, between Orange and Chestnut
streets Lancaster city, and extending east
ward ltOfeet, more or less, TO 10 loot alley
adjoining property OF - Dunlap and -
Martin.
These several tracts OF building lots are al
| located within two squares OF the Western
| Market, and win be sold separately or togethe
| as may be most advan tageous.
| ANY person desiring information RDou
| these properties win call on Francis PfeifeT
/ at No. ~ East King street.
40 ale 70 commences at lo'eloek =. M, on % sat
| made known by LOUISA SATTLER.
sHUBERr a SUTTON, Auet. d23s&Tutsd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-12
nAnKsis.


PHrLADRLrHrA, January ia-riour duh ana
weak. "
Rye Flour at o. 02fos 10.
Wheat dull and lover No. 2 westaru Rexy
81 oi9l o5 No. 8 do, sec No. / Pa Ned.
sl l0kdl III,
Corn easier sail yellow and saii mixed. sox
dc0oi No. 3 mixed and yellow, 6s150c.
oats quiet and easier No. I White $50 No.
White, t5c; No. do, &c No. 2 Mixed, so
taHc.
Kye at 65c
Seeds unchanged Glover at alsfal0c Timo-
thy at tl ioQl IS Flaxseed firm at u COOL -.
Provisions steady and quiet.
Lard flrin
Butter dun.
Eggs firm and fairly active.
Cheese firm and fairly active
Petroleum steady.
Whisky at sl N
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-12
a NuIussiIISnts.

The HHsireiS.-Ot Duprez X Benedicts,
MINISTRIES, which appear here his evening,
tho salem, Mass journal says: This troupe
has lost mono OF Its old time essence AMI gave
u thoroughly good show, the singing and
dancing being especially artistic, and the end
men unique.
1b-S"-MOnthy evening this popular com
edy will be given 10y the Rchan company. No
ono should miss seeing IT,. II sparkles with
the most refined mirth and Is iull OF interest
and beauty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-12

A mau supposed TO be George s. Shal'
lachor, of Honey brook, Chester county. was
struck by engine No. 336. just west oi
Pequya bridge, which is between Lpaman
Place and G1rdt nville, on tho Pennsyiva'
mia ra ond this afternoon. lie was taken
TO Leamai Place and will likely die, as he
is terribly cut about tho head.
This aft ,rnoon the horse and slcgh OF
Howard Bair of Mastersonville was struck
by tho ast line. at the crossing In Mount
Joy, where three persons were rcc1ntly
killed. Tho horse was killed, sleigh
broken to pieces and tho man saved his
life by dropping from tho back Of the
sIeigh.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-12

New YORK, Jan. l2.-J. N. Fuller &
Co., grain brokers, were posted on the
produce exchange this morning as unable
to meet their contracts. All produce
markets are weak.
L. w. Coleman e. Co., were posted thil
morning on the produce exchange as una
BILE to meet their contracts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-12
Fire In Boston.

BosToN, Jan. 12-Early this morning a
fire on tho roof of tho New England tele.
phone and teleRrbph company's central
office burned off all the wires, aud did
s2, 900 damage to tho building. II will
take month to put the wires in order.
The city entirely is without telephone
service to day, and will remain 80 for 9
week or ten days. The total loss is sll 900
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-12

}, q, Anderson, superintondeut c,tton mill
No. B,Lady's solid Gold Hunting Case Watch
Barton Gilzenliohtor, I2i South Prince street.
West Lemon street, silver Cake basket Mrs.
Annie Browno, tsl south Duke street, Silver
soy i1ge Sras Sors 9nSesn Ser
East llcmpneld, $ cm winding and stem set.
ting watch ~ tea Thomas J. Davis. attor'
Copeland, sprechor House, silver Pickle
Dish oliver Bbcd, Inquirer Onice, Hunting
Case silver Watch Michael Burns, IS West
Lemon street, Genuine Diamond stud.
q. II, Wilson. Pennsylvania railroad, lIar-
risburR, silver Service, with can OF tea Miss
Ryan seamstress, South Queen street, found
Diamond Ear Drops In can OF tea, NJ. Y. An
dorsou, Millcrsburg, solid Gold Chateiatno
and Watch Mrs. NJ snyder, g0t South Prince
i2i North Mulberry street, Fruit Receiver,
with coffee Mrs Henry, lo7 south Duke
North Queen street, silver Castor. B bottles ;
street, stem winding and stem setting Watch,
In coffee Hiram Johnson, truckman, solid
Coin Silver Hunting Case watch Mrs. MIL
ier, Duke street, Sil pr service with coffee |;
James Ashcroft, travelling salesman from
Philadelphia, Lays Solid Gold Hunting Cass
SoTth Queen , stree. % siivsT s Sugar a % BOWL Win
can of coffee; J. l.. Lyte. business manager
Examiner Lace Tin, Diamond, Ruby and
street silver PICKLE Castor John q. Haas,
merchant tailor, silver Service with tea and
coffee John Berger, lis North Queen street,
Fine Crown Lever watch with can OF tea +;
Card tS RecSlySri }, q. Anderson, oversocr, no.
3 Cotton Mill, silver Service Jacob stirk,
conteCtiOnCr, I5t West orange street, Stem
winding and stem Setting Watch with tea I;
Joseph y. Knight Proprietor City Hotel,
Ladies' French Chatelaine Watch John Cop
land, Restaurant, l25 aud I27 North Queen
street silyerware A. q. Rahter, Proprietor
Lamb Hotel, South Queen street, Ladies' solid
Gold Hunting Case " atch In can OF tea J. y.
Blouse, Millcrsvillo, Pa, stem winding and
stem setting watch with coffee u. X. wit
mcr, MillrIsville, Pa, y. n =. WatC with can
OF tea; Y. IL. Williams, AuCtiOneer, 2lB North
Christian street stem Winding ana stem
setting Watch Ia tea.
This paper will publish from day 10 day "A
partial list Of the parties ho fl nd the valuable
articles.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-12
HeU yorH NIapa ara

A NAV ,oan, Jan. l2.-Flour duh and heavy.
wheat tnlAc loweN unsettled aud very
much depressed on failures OF two grain
FIRMS active speculative trading No. Red,
March, u ,g9SEl l loH April, si 1ils0I lax
Corn h6Ec lower, but fairly active Mixed
Western, spot, t266oc do future. sSdesNc.
Oats hdssc lower No. jan, tO|zo Feb,
t0ssf1iOtlcj March, nfci May, &l,saisc state
4l6pi6c; Western, 40p45c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-12
Murdered by Jeaioas Husband.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Jan. 12 - Eli
Ketchum, farmer of Grant county, yes
terday shot and killed John Lemon
Ketchum claims that he found Lemon and
his wife " in q questionable position"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-12
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-For the Middle
Atlantic states, fair weather, followed
in the northern portion by local snows,
variable winds, shifting to southerly and
colder, followed during Sunday by warmer
weather,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-12
A Verdict OF MansIaughtsr.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Jan. 12.-The case OF
George Layton and Lawrence May, charged
with the murder Of Rietz last August, the
jury to day returned verdict Of man
slaughter, with recommendation to mercy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-12
ECOND EDITION.
ATuRDAY::. EVENING. JAN. ia. 1854
BY CABLE.
NEWS FROM ruRE,aN LANDS

The Eranco-Ubina ImbrogIio-A Ramor
That it will be Amicably Settled at
Last-Marquis Tsepg In
England.
HoNG KoNG, Jan. 12.-The Chinese
authorities have fears of the French enter.
tanning designs upon the city Of Canton,
aud the natives are uneasy. Hal Phong
dispatches of the date of the 7th inst,
state that Admiral Courbet will advance
upon Bac Mini without awaiting reinforce
ments.
The Trouble LiEeiy I, be settled.
PARIS, Jan. 12.--The Figaro says the
direct negotiation between France and
China will shortly be resumed on the basis
Of new frontier in Tonquin, and amnesty
for the Black Flags,
want the Losses Made Good.
LONDON, Jan. 12.-Mr. Graves, the
English consul general, is collecting evil
dence Of tho amount of the losses sus-
tanned by the British subjects at different
points ia Madagascar during the recent
bombardmeut and other military opera
tions by the French.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-12

Mr.. JACOB u. LICHrY, recording secretary OF
the Poultry association, will be on hand I'm his
ONCE, third floor OF the new postoflice build
ing this evening and on Monday, To receive
entries for the exhibition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-12
NEW ADVERTysEMESTs.
IlOwE ERs a HURST.
BOW ERS g. HURST, 26 and 2S North Queen Street.
OPENING TO-DAY /.


All
COMFORTS QUILTS Ladies, Cnds
WEAR o reduce ours taking annual
give will sell good Goods
WERS g H u r ST.
mos "A.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-12
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Gen. MscISsnEles Uosditlon Improved.
WAsHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The war de-
partment has been informed that the
condition of Gen. Mackenzie is considera-
bly, improved.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-12
JAIL for ) Per Cents
Unsteady Ftrmr,

A call for ten million 3 per cent. bonds
will be issued this afternoon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-14
POLITICAL POINTS.
SWINGING ROUND THE CIRCLE,
Black Jack at Detroit Colorado Repub-
icans Finish Their Ticket-Mis-
sonri Greenbackers and Re-
publicanS to Fuse.
Colorado Republicans.

DENVER, Sept. l3,--At this morning
the Republican State convention took n
recess until 10 o'clock. On reassem-
bling the completed list of nominations
was rs follows: II. a. Spurance
Georgetown, Auditor; +. Il. Ausbiston.
Is. f. Crowell, #. c. Grundy. Presideu'
tlal electors; w. c. Lathrop, Denver.
chairman State Contra, committee.
The committee on resolutions re-.
ported rs follows:
The Republicans of Colorado affirm
and approve the platform of principles
adopted by the National Republican
convention, which nominated the great
orator and eminent statesman OF Maine
ana the most illustrlous citizen
soldier of the Republic for President
and Vice President, That the
wool interest Of the country, now treat
~ depressed, mainly by the reduction
OF lholmport duty by recent act OF Con
Sr'sS, ought to be toStarcd by proper
Legislation, and TO That end we ask that
inc import duty imposed 10y the act OF
1871 ON wool oe restored at the earliest
possible day.
Resolved, further, That the south
western portion of the State is being de.
Nastated by bands of Indians and the
lives of citizens jeopardiZed; we, there
lore demand of our representatives in
Congress to use their utmost endeavors
To secure the removal of the Southern
Ute Indians from the State.
Report adopted, and convention ad
iournod sine die.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-14

toum; but there are number of nlaces
besides. not digniiied with classificntion
OF numbers, which travellers have de-
scribed as cataracts. The first cataract
Is at AsSouan, the second is about four
miles above Wadi Halfa; the third nj
hannek, about forty miles be-
low New Dougola; the fourth is
near the island called Doulga, on
that part of the Nile, which runs
southwest, nearly halfway between Abu
TANNED and Debbah; the fifth is thirty
hVe miles north of Rerber, and the sixth
cataract IS near Il village called Gerri,
ABOUT NIFTY miles north of Khartoum,
the smaller cataracts are all between
the Wadi Halfa and Dongola. The first
cataract OF Assouan can really only lie
called a rapid. The space where the
water PUSHES has been widened, and
beats can pass at all seasons now, The
second cataract ut the Wadi Halfa com
pllses series of rapids extending oyera
space OF some miles, The rock is of
Diack granite, some of the masses being
so large that they may becalled islands;
Detw cen these the river PUSHES with great
lorce. The Third cataract at Hannek is
formed of line of rocks living across
the river. which look not unlike stem
ping stones, From their size, which is
not great, they must he well covered
with water when the Nile has risen.
Between the Wadi Halia and Dongola
the rocks are of black and red granite.
and sandstone is seen in some places.
here are numerous Islands, and some
OF them OF considerable size, the largest
beng nearly twenty miles in length.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-14
The Fanntics of Nis.nnri Meet

ST. Louis, Sept l3.-Separate and
joint meetings Of the Republican and
Greenback State committees were held
here this afternoon and tonight, to per
feet State and electoral ticket, as pro.
Nided for by the Republican and Green
BACK State conventions recently held in
Jefferson City and Kansas City.
The Greenbauk committees filled the
three vacancies left ON the Republican
state ticket by the Jefferson City con-
vention as follows:
Secretary Of State-Paul ]. Dixon. of
Livingston county.
Register of Laws-George Bond. of
~. Geneveive county.
Railway Commissioner John Bates.
OF Barton county.
They also named full electoral
ticket, but one-half of these electors are
to he dropped in the fusion with the Re
publicans.
AT Joint session OF both committees
tonight the general situation was dis
cussed, and it was decided to open flu
sion campaigns at GAINESVILLE, Septem-
per u when speeches will he made
by several leading Republicans
ana ttreenbackers. IL was also decided
that the State ticket should be called the
anti bourbon ticket. The matter of
naming Il joint electoral ticket, and
nominees to be selected from each party,
was deferred to another meeting 10 be
called IN the near future.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST,

The elephant Emperor, only two
inches less in statue than Jumbo, has
been sold by auction in England for
$500.
Cincinnati is 10 have an odd monu-
inent, IN the form of n ruin, built from
the broken pillars and fragments OF the
courthouse burned during the riot.
The American Minister at the court of
~. james is still a victim of the govt,
and, as a prevention of renewed at
tack In the feet, he Is ordered to walk
three miles every day.
Deadly weapons are taken from men
who carry them into one of Galveston's
gambling and drinking houses, an emf
ploye gives check for them, and they
are returned on their owners departure.
There Is likely to be a controversy MS
to whether the New Orleans Fair Shall
be open on sundays. The local usage
as 70 amusements disregards the Sab
Dath, but many of the exhibitors object.
Father lIyacinthe says that the condi.
tons IN which the American and French
republics were founded and developed
are absolutely unlike each other. For
the United States these were excep-
u0nably favorable. "Without neigh
bors, rs without history, this vast
"
pertinent of human things" To found
a republic, the Frenchmen were forced
TO break not only from the past of
France, but from the present of Europe.
The manager Of a travelling theatrical
company has had printed on his hand
bills poem telling how "the sunny
land, oh, the summer South" is to him
las tender as mist at sea, az fruitful az
the purple vine." He declares that the
Southron was faithful when "faith
seemed another name for suicide, not
weakly shrinking from the field, but
oravely. meeting death with prlde.n The
TACT IN that he means 10 venture South
Win an anti-slavery play of the "Uncle
Toms Cabin" kind.
An actress who has hitherto spoken on
inc stage with strong French accent.
II this season free from the slightest
trace of i. GLOW did YOU come to drop
your dialect2" she was asked. "Weli,
~ tell you about that" she replied:
"this Is the first burlesque part / ever
played, and | felt like u fool in my cos
tune on the opening night. ! was dumb
,or an instant after my entry, and when
got my voice 1 forgot all about the
rronchiness. What was the use of re-
Stunning II after had given IL way like
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-14

on September ~ Prof. Wears will
give the first, of series of lectures on
the theory and practice of art and Art
criticism. A small number aside from
his painting pupils can arrange to at
tend the course by applying early.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. will be at their Dali
as studio on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays.
/ MIR. w. offers to his pupils advant-
ages that can hardly be found else
whore, namely: An unsurpassed fac
ulty for adapting his demonstrations to
the minds OF his pupils.
a long life of close study Of nature, as
well AZ art in Europe and America, and
lastly the varied experience OF over
thirty years as an art educator. Studio
up stairs, lO7 Main street, close to all
the street car lines.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-14
Jny.Eye.see Mlihdrnmn.

KALAMAZOO, Micu., Sept. l3.-Tho day
turned out "A bad one for the attempt of
Jay-Eye-See to lower the record, and re-
suited in temporary injury to the
horse, necessitating cancelling the sue
ceoding engagements. The afternoon
was cold and raw, with a strong wind.
Tho plan was to trot two slow heats
10 warm up, and one fast
one, but after the first
warming heat, he had nervous
chill, owing to which he was brought
out to complete fast mile as soon M
possible, in order not to disappoint the
spectators. lie made the first quarter
in "a 4, second in l.0S9G, third in IA,
ana the milo in 2.20l2. j. |. Case in per.
son orders tho subsequent engagement
OIL, as matter Of prudence. the horse
being i'll. Phallas made two heats I'm
I'D, and 2.l9L.