davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
Religious Notlrcs.

ana % EGHe rH C"ep? hT Sgf " T MaSn sSF
Morning services II o'clock subject ,onfucas ami lhs
school, 10 a. m Public coTday Invited
An 7es Church &ATtRo& NS%Sri2 & 41tst ge;' e; q 9Th
and p.
A. steck Hall No. II Fast 14th-st.-Mr J. B. LOOMS
VIII deliver discourse before the armonal Association ut
| ii o'clock No evening meeting,
IN Souls Church. 4have 2Oh-st-sunday school
WILIAMs SSFGn at II % h. f The ai Ps6 eoTa Sa
Church of the Incansuon Madsonave and hst.-Rey:
ARTHUR PROOFS iector Divine services at IL a. AID
Church of The AIe.siah-Coner Sith-st and Park-,ve
Rey ROBERT CoLLiER the Pastor viii preach, morning
at H. subject "A sermon OF Meditation" evening AT s,
Church Of Sfths plyPs Paternity 59ave corner i5th,F
fSSSf Of saS ar a, ha 81 5e Done @ S % Ae
Church Of the Holy Trfui,y. Aadison-ave ant 42ds,
9y'eS m " N sn to - Mi NJ preach rS HeIais AZ ths
| evening service all the seats viii be free
Calvary Church. eornsr 4shaye and 2lst;st-seryios
Rev v HEN.IT YsArfEaLEfD D B wiil cheil5 ''''''''
Dr. Newman Pastor viii preach in the Madison Avenue
MsHs baa cna1 Ienn n M ant MassrD 3
The Doctor w SON emmenre course Of sabbath evening
sermons on The ReltOn oI Christianity 20 Our Republic"
Fiys Points i Hone q Industry l55 wSrth,st wM r
naiion- OF clothing aHd shoys solicited
Fathers OCOnnor, McNnmce. aud 0'DonnclL preath ia
73O p Subjects "Cardinll DC is1ys Golien Jubee.s
Fifty years of roPish rule IN ealoF IToestaHts and
Fir,t society OF ~piualists Republican llali 50 West
8id-st.-Mrs. BRIGHAM lecture. at lU.J ~. AMI s41
p ~. usual seats free. AL invited
First Baptist Church Parkave, 3ah.'i. Prcleling
at - N. aud p m, by Prof JOHN J. LhNlH, Of
Madison University.
vi Georze's Chnrch SquareSeats frec rev.
RAlNSEOitD Rec SuLd StIslcf'r-ttoll AH.t-
mnnon, service aud seriDoU u evening amt b BIO
nstu u0n g. oyangeilstic services pry ieciibs. .
New, Jerusalem Cbnrch aJtlst. between PARK LsS
iu,fon ayes Rcy \. SEWARD, pdstuT-NeryiCcs az IL
n ~ Subject January l3 "ENlI-phenUc does arise"
Sunday school 1910
Rev, Henry VI. sanders, Pastor OF the Central Baptist
Church 42st, 7th and och avrs breaches sunday. Al
Suudaf school -.iu
Society OF Feuds.- Meetings. Wor,hi? Al Friends Meet
ing House No la East 10Th lGaneTcy Park at lD5O
a. ~ aud 4 D. IN
society f0r Ethical Csliarc -PFOfessor FELIX ADLER
VIII lecture before The society C krrlng Hall corner
3ih ave and lStst, On sunday l3 Doors opened at
lO"O closed % IL ocoCk All lntcIos,rd axe invited SUD-
lect; ''lhc Second lsalah"
~ Isuaiiuss hurcl,-- West fCri.st-tho Rcy nr
AkUND IL SlAlsON. minister an chalEe-ttlt b Ai"a 20
Morning Pray er. SECOND ,rl hration. cloIaD al
sermon 1880 ms Even song. IaSO D. ia
Trinity Chapcl-Wost 25th.st BroalWay. Evening
O'Clock REV THOMAS l.. gallon, Uf iOlncs
see, VII ? each Jauuary l3.
Third Imycrsalsf Church.-rTenor Hall broadway near
32istios. AN son THUS vii peach, lO:lO ail, 'sfO
,. 10. All cordially mutcl .eats iice
synver-ai.Jn Ir Yor.ViHe -Uniycrsalisn a. an Intel
br dsudssra by Rev. n UODol, EATON ANA ~ lie
MAN parepa HAN roDul Othst corner 81 ave- ihs
day D. No the Gstes OF Hops Temple "a
Ann0unged ~ eiFeu!aS
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
n6eRldxKin1NaNf

WARD-CHARLTER-On Monday, December
AT Colon Isthmus OF Panama, by the Rcv. Dr.
Charles Forward OF Colon, and Jennie Stacey, da
Professor Ellie Charlier, OF Sew-l Ork
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
n business connected with their

in town several days business connected with their
cottages.
The Casino assembly last night brilliant The ger
man was led by Wyman Crow OF f. T.. Cushman.
the adopted and heir Of Charlotte Cusman with Miss
Augusta Hunter, niece Of William Hunter. Third ssst-
ant Secretary state at Washington. About fifty con-
pleS pTesent,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
6leclal Notlces.

ur r. g. Furrcr formerly ~ this city. now resident m
london ha, brought Now YORK the pictures recently
puzzled by lim Venice oisoN neIe, nry a
a. WUH b. ERLlCHS GALLERY, 5Js BIVadu ~.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
SNOT IN NORTH C1ROLLNA.

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 12.-It has been snow
ing at High Point, n. c., and its vicinity nearly all the
week Last night another storm set in. AMI the ground
covered depth Of from ten to fifteen inches on
L.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13

Two experienced physicians OF the Swift Specific Com
pany Atlanta Ga have located at No. lj0 West Twenty
thirds and will pleased all who afflicted with
blood or skin Examination andcOnsultatiOn tree
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
M1RRIED.

No elevator accidents II furnished with the safety
HODGES ELEVATOR, IL operation at
the cooper Institute, Hall No ].
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13

Colgnr & Co.'S Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Soap.-The
novelty and exceptional strength o. M perfume the peCu
ar fasciultiOns Ui this luxurious article.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

the variations N tbs city
sfincss rl perpendicular lines give dious the
preceding m1Lga The line
mercury during repre-
The IN Indicated Hui
Pharmacy BoadNay
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
Gpetial Notices.

A Tweuiy- fourth Annual Exhibition
OF THE
ARTIST FUND SOCIETY,
open day and evening st the
ACADEMY OF DESIGN,
lTU-AVE, CORNER OF 23D-ST
ADMISSION FREE.
OVER ONE HUNDRED PAINTINGS
IN OIL AND WATER COLOKS,
BY AMERICAN ARTISTS
To be sold for the benefit 0f the fund
AT ASSOCIATIONS HALL.
TUESDAY AND "WEDNESDAY EVENING9,
JANUARY Is and 10. az O'CLOCK
THOMAS f. KIRBY, AUCTIoNEER.
BY ORTGIES & co.
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION,
At our Art Galleries 8i5 and 8i7 Broadway,
A PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
CHINESE PORCELAIN OF THE FINEST QUALITY
Ruby, Sang de BRu, Rouge C0raile. TOurqnoise,
and richly decorated specimens, including many
CHOICE CABINET GEMS.
To be sold at aHction, without reserve,
THURSDAY AFTERNOON II inst, at 2;3O o'clock.
X. SOMERVILLE, AUCTTONEER
BY OBrGfES & co.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
OBITUARY.

holding the primaries There win he polling place
with two ballot boxes in each Assembly district
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
The Double Indncfion


ELECTRIC MOTOR. ELECTRIC MOTOR
all machines and Other light machinery with
out injurious trealle motion ELECTRO DYNAMIC Co,
10 East ljthst- opposite Ilnanys
$1,000 RcFaFd.SuppOsed 90 have been lost nisaid
tho Old GuaTd Ball. 5,DOl bottles Of George
Goulet Dry Parties furnishing information that VIII
lead the Of the same get tie above reward
W c ROGERS $40 Broadway.
A FILE OF THE DAILY Tribune for JANUARY. 1863
Address a. ID. SWAN, Lawrence, Mass.
Artistic Memorials
The NEW-ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS Hartfoct C)ll.
Quarres lud Work shOJs Westerly, r. l.
monumental blIt SDcS GrlutA DrlEIlg
furnished without chlrg. Corsspon encs
hcted. y. Y. Oniee, LS2I Bw1y Q. w. CANFl4I4O Az
Post Omce Notice.
Europe specially for
patch any paTC Orer to speedy 10
livery destlhlOI All trIlsaIlltc mis- fOrwAcli
by he fastest yess 'ls available
FOIe mans l0r the enns January II wl clOs9 u
tJlOWs.
sU(DA4-At 30 p. n for Honduras and Livingston per
r. tilIrr y
Mails Australia NewZaIud, Sandwich and Fill Isan is.
per san rrtIcslJ Close u,re January
Ill at I D. IL Mas China Ja0al per q. City
IVA san Francisco, close here Jalulry 10 att
p
THE schedule Of trans Pacific mass arrangeibl
presumption their uniut srrIple1 Ovclni transit >
San Francisco Mms che East arriving on fIis 40 Sl1
the day oi sailing Ot steamers lis JAicAsl
HENRY c. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Omce, New YORK. y \. JauuAty e. 1854
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-23
A Candidate Missing.

Knobnosrer, Mo-, Sept. 1S.-[Special. =
There is intense excitement in this county
over the mysterious disappearance of ]. p,
L. Scott, a wealthy farmer of the southern
portion of the county, aud candidate for
r.pr, sentative of the Western district. He
l. I, home between Z and o'clock last
Monday evening, since which time nothing
has been seen or b. ard Of him, and the
most vigorous search has failed to reveal
any clue to his vine re'bouts. He has been
quite uDwell for some time, and is believed
TO have been temporarily Insane. The
gravest fesrs are enIertsined for his safety,
and the whole country has been reused 10
a search for him
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-23
ANOTHER BOLT.
VIM. P. Beach Issues a Mani
festo Calling for a State
Convention.
He Declares Missouri Republi-
canism Stultif1ed by the
Late HOodoo.

Macon City, Mo, Sept. 17.-CSpecisl. j
The following call for republican state
convention bas been issued by w. p
Beach, of this city.
To the Republicans of Missouri
The recent convention held at Jefferson
City has stulIifed republicanism in Mis-
prove disgrace from which our party will
not recover for many years.
A minority party never had sgrsnder
opportunity 10 win q glorious prestige than
ours had few weeks ago. Our Sedaiis
convention recognized the party upon a
liberal and honorable basis, and good
electoral ticket was chosen. Our subse-
quent course was so plain that a wsyfaring
man, though a fool, need not have erred
therein. II was our simple duty, as a psr-
~, TO have met in state convention and
nominated q republican ticket, which,
il il had not won In this campaign, would.
at least, have aroused our own enthusiasm,
usint lined our own self-respect, and chsl-
lenged the respect and vJtes of our adver-
saries by its ability and high character.
Instead of that, the party leaders have
made disgrso eful dicker with the green
backers; by which oue of the latter is en-
trusted with the banner of republicanism
as candidate Tor governor; and the con-
sumation Of the dishC norsble 'selp con
templates that republican voters will cast
their ballots for the electors OF Benjamin
F. Butler, 8 man who represents the Dasest
and most dangerous demagOguery and ras-
csli'y In American politics.
1t is impossible to believe that such q
course can meet the approval or acquis-
ence of the better sentiment Of the psrtv
In this state. Two years ago, Hon. n. G.
Burch call a state convention, In Opposi-
ton TO party bossism, whose action the
party Apr we'd.
Doubtless, the mass of the psrty will
follow the III fated guidance of their de-
moral zsd leaders this year but let it not
be said 10 our everlasting dishonor that
there was not enough republican manhood
left In tho state TO protest against il
Therefore, in the high discharge of
duty to my fellow republicans of the state
of Missouri, do hereby call state re
publican convention TO meet at the city of
M,con, Missouri, on Tuesday, October 7th,
1884, at 10 O'Clock a. m, 10 nominate full
republican state ticket, and to reinstate
the names of any presidential electors
which these r. cresnt fusion" leaders may
have taken from the electoral ticket nomi-
mated at Sedslis.
The basis Of representative will be the
some as at the conventions at Sedalia and
Jefferson City, and any republican voter
of Missouri, in sympathy with the move
ment, will be welcomed IS an accredited
delegate TO ill the quota OF his county.
Delegates proposing to attend will please
notify toe undersigned,
WM. P. BEACH,
Macon, Macon Co., Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-23
A Kansas City Mystery.

Kanses City, Sept. 1s-[SpeciaIl "A
week ago yesterday, Mr.. Alex Landel and
Mr. John Boehn, left this city for New
York, intending to lesve for Hamburg the
following Sunday. This moruing. 10 the
surprise of his friends, Mr.. Boehn returned,
bringing with him Landel's sstchel, which
contained all his clothing and, in addition,
several valuable papers and reported that
his friend and companion had mysteriou,ly
disappeared. Boehn stated that they ar
rived in New York early Saturday morn
ing, and about six o'clock Lsndel eft him,
saying that he was going out to buy hat,
but would be back before the steamer
sailed, which, he said would be at 3 p. m.
Boehn waited until p. N. for his friend
to return. and then went down to the dock,
but found the steamer had gone. He then
began a search for Landel. but could not
find him. For two days he kept up the
search, and then determined to return TO
Kansas City and report his friends disap-
pearance.
The friends OF Lsndel, who is an old snd
greatly respected German citizen, are great
ly slirmed over his disappearance and
fear that foul play may have befallen him.
When he disappeared he had about $3.50
in his possession. His wife lives on Holmes
street near Nineteenth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-23
Bold Burglars.

Lexington, Mo, Sept. l8.-[Special. i
This part of the country is considerably
excited over hume Gus bold and daring
robberies, ard armed possess are out in
every direction searching for the thieves
Among the lateStdepredations wee those
of unknown parties who Wednesday
night or this morning broke into Mr.
Hicklsu's barn abOnt three miles est of
town on the Dover road, where mule. be-
,onging to I visitor at Mr.. Hickl ms, was
taken. From here TIE thieves pursued ar
easterly course, until the little village of
Dover was reached. They begin work
h, re by breaking into a blacksmith shop,
where they obtained tools which enabled
them TO force an entrance into John Hick-
ans grocery store. The money drawer
was forced open and relieved Of some Thirty
dollars. A large sum WAS in the ssfe,
but il was not opened, tn ugh the lock
was broken. After completing their work
here they barnessed horse to a buggy
and placing the mu stolen at Mr.. Hick-
l.n's in the horses stall, they got into the
buggy and drove away. Up TO the PRESENT
time they hsve eluded arrest.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-23
A Hard Story to Swallow.

Boston Globe.
"Will you please take me to the
station house and give lodging for the
the night?" asked the tramp of the
sergeant whom he met on his beat.
Haven't you any money to 60 to
a hotelf"
"Pon honor, l haven't a cent,
said the tramp.
"Well, 1 guess you're an honest
man, poor fellow" said the sergeant /;
but, | say, what have you been doing
lately ?"
"Oh. 1 came to town with the
circus"
"You amt circus man, are you p
Eyes, sir, I'm a member Of the
ring"
"What part do you do p asked the
growing interested.
''I'm the swallower, i am"
What! the sword-swallower?
"No, the liquor-swallower." said
the tramp, as he lodged around the
corner just in time to escape the billy
of the exssperated myrmidon of law.
"God help the next poor fellow
who asks for a nights lodging"
unused the tramp TO himself as he
ambled slowly away.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-23
LOVERS LEAP.
A Smithsonian Smith-Austin
Event That Binds Two
Souls as One.

SmithtoD, Sept lS.-[Specisl. The So
cial event OF the season In this locality was
the marriage celebration last evening az s
p. IN, in the presence OF 81 large circle Of
friends, by the Rev w. q. Cowan, ni Mar
shall, Mo, Mr.. of. Is. Smith TO Miss Sarah
Austin, both of this county. A the con-
clusion of the ceremony delightful repa>',
consisting of all the delicacies and substan-
tials of the SCISSOR, was partaken OF and a
good time had by all present. The bride
looked lovely In a dress Of shimmering
satin and The groom was dressed in the reg
ulatiOn suit of black. They were attended
by Miss Belle St>hl and Miss Lou Birr-
don, Messrs Will Powell and John Will
liams, ali of Sedalil. The following is a
partial list of the presents: Mrs. Anna
Smith, linen tsblecloth; VI. III. Fitch and
lady, towel linen; Messrs. Hutchinson and
Powell, elegant water set; Mrs. Sanfor, sill
yer butter knife; G. Albers, set OF glass
ware; Fl. Jackson and lady, silver pickle
castor; S. Page. fine linen n4pk rs /;
Fannie Ringen, glass pitcher; K. i, Nc
Rorey and lady, bible stand with hand
some mat for same Mr.. Critic and l'dy,
set silver spoons; X. Taylor aud lady,
elegant imp Harmed d Son, parl1r lamp;
Messrs. POWELL and Willisms, solid silver
tea set; E. Carpenter and lady, China bed
room set; c. HI. Haire, pearl card case;
F. III. Smith, set silver forks; T. P'lmer
and1sdy, silver knives; w. p. Smith and
lady, Gu: glass salt cellars; Mr.. j. C..
Shack-liord and mother, one set solid sill
yer knives; Mrs. and Miss Belle Stshl,
fine linen napkins and dama,k table cloth
Miss Mollis Austin, silv.r butter knife );
Will Rudy, set silver spoons; G B. Col
lier, fly brush George White and Lihbie
Page, student lamp; Charles Bllndon,
rocking ch,ir; brides father, New Home
sewing machine; Mr.. Myth and lady,
glass fruit stand r E. Coney, silver hut
ter knife; Mrs s. II Coney, SILVER butter
dish; S. III. Coney, glass fruit dish.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-23

rather heroic size by Gabriel Max; a weird
exquisite vely flushed picture Of maiden
seated near The sea shore by Hamilton
Hamilton an example of Pasini, entitled
"Circa sian Cavli, rs Awaiting their hief,"
full of oriental coloring and an exqu site
amount of detail, and little gem JAM
enez Ar nda This latter picture must not
be verlooSeI by those who visit the gai-
la-ieS. 1t represents the interior of =
French or Spani, h barber shop and Is full
of exquisitively PARTED pic ures. Each
mead is a s.udv. as each is iull of eXgreSS-
ior. Tie Diet i! in the p cture is excellent
bat il is Ia the pos NJ Of the figures, the
n tlrai chatty, g ;, by faces that the PIC
ture cOmmendS itself.
OTHER PICTURES
in This galley a-e Russian winter scene
by Kowalski a it'll gem by Grolleron,
fine RecOnnoitre - read by Heuner, a
b autifuI thing tie face md neck and part
of tie hair alone shown, the be d be ne In
reclininE portion and the face sutfused
with w rm glow. a pOri rat by Wengler !;
one of j. q. Browns gaming pictures and
well known quay scene. by Maurice Polr-
son. Also a grand example of Julien
Dupre and a sIrorg, massive picture by De
Pr itnre.
Tak-n altogether, there is much
TO be seen at this exposition,
but as this letter has alre adv grown long,
although ONLY a few subjec have been
noticed, will close for this time.
Rosa PEARLE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-23
A Determined Convict.

Jefferson CITY, Sept. 1S.-[Specisl.l AT
about $50 o'clock this evening Benjamin
Shackleford, Monroe county burglar, who
was ,erving a three-years sentence in the
penitentiary, attempted to escape from the
briskyard. He was halted, but failed to
stop, when two of the guards fired at him
with double-bsrreled shotguus. He was
struck with three buckshot, one in the hand
and two in the arms, whereupon he sur
rendered. His wounds are very severe but
not necessarily fatal. Several months ago
effected his escape, and bad
not been back in the prison long.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-23
Devotion to principles is one thing

Devotion to principles is one thing !;
devotion to party is quite another
thing. The yaller dog partisan spirit
is a curse to Missouri. Five thousand
is nice working majority. If Mis-
souri, had that and only that, she
would control the West in politics.
Ohio would be compelled to take a
back seat. Missouri must come to
the front. Ohio men must go.-St.
Louis Chronicle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-23
AppletOn's Fair.

Appleton City, Sept. 1S.-[Special.l =
The st. Clair and Henry county fair in
progress here, is the most successful ever
held, 5000 people being on the grounds to-
day. The: weather and all The exhibits are
all that could be desired, and everyone ex-
presses upbouuded satisfaction.
The republicans held grand rally here
tonight, and some two hundred persons
participated in the torchlight procession,
which was followed by speeches from some
of the candidates for minor Offices.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-23
Democratic Rally at Lincoln.

Lincoln, Mo-, Sept. 1S.-[SpeciaL i
There was a very large attendance at the
democratic rally at this place to-day. The
meeting wss ad dressed by Hon. John Il.
Heard, candidate for congress and Hon.
James NJ. Lay. Their speeches were stir
ring aud full of sound democracy and were
received with much enthusiasm.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-23

The young lady who made 700
words out of Conservatory" last
autumn has run away from her home.
Her mother wanted her to make
three loaves of bread out of "hour."
New York Truth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-23
Another Gambler Pardoned.

Jefferson City, Sept. 1S.-[Special] =
Governor CritIenden to-day issued par.
don TO VIM. p Bruce, sentenced March
oath, to twelve months in the Saline county
Jail for gambling. The pardon was issued
on the ground OF Bruce's iii health.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-23

Speaking of the Bible, Carlyle said:
SIT is wonderful book, thu 5 ~"
years ago / read the four gospels
through, and | wept great deal over
it. 1t is full of sincerities and ever.
lasting truths. did not find Christ
that pound-offresh-butter character
people have made of him. On the
contrary, he is a man with a great
deal of anger in him, but the anger is
all on the right side. He always has
q sharp word to return to the phari-
sees. When one who has kept the
ten commandments, asks him whether
that is not enough He tells him no
Leave all thy riches and follow after
Me. ," Speaking of the in
difference of the people of our times
toward high-minded men, he said (:
eff Jesue Christ were to come to-day
people would not even cruelty him 4
they would ask him to dinner, and
hear what he had to say and make
fun of it. "-Macmillan's Magazine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-23

occupies immense spaces, both on the
lower and upper floors of the building and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-24

The best smoking tobacco is Little
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-24

outcome ,iJc oftbr -ien lho Iuoon
was slightly rIIp-uI the rest of the
, 1884-06-22

A fair crowd assembled at the Trotting
Association Park yesterday afternoon to
the running race which has been the topic
of conversation among horsemen for the
past few days. Both horses were in fair
condition. Bay Ben, owned by McKin-
ney, was ridden by Mr.. Dickson. and
Beckie Lee, owned by Me. Page, had for
her rider Aaron Bell. The conditions of
the race were best two heats in three, for
a purse of$l00. The first heat was called
at 3 o'clock. The horses went away well
together, Bay Ben at once taking a good
lead which he held, coming in a good three
lengths ahead, winning the first heat. The
second heat was called at 3:20. A good
start was made; at the third turn of the
track Becky Lee had a slight lead, though
it was apparent that the rider of the bay
horse was holding him in. On the home
stretch, in spite of his riders pulling, Bay
Ben took the lead again, and won the heat
by a neck and was awarded the race. But
little money changed hands on the result.
Bay Ben is open for challenges from the
fast running nags of the city.
, 1884-06-22
AN FIGHT.
How a Former Cheyenne AIan Gets
Away with Three Cattle Thieves.

There are a few of the ola timers in
CHEYENNE who will remember Mute More.
land The same one who had sucb a dos.
perate fgbt with Jim Brennan at the old
Eagle House. from the effects of which to
the dov Of his death Brennan never re-
covered Morclapd. who was unite a
vounp man Mt that time, was prettv reck-
less and was regarded rs a rather hard
character. He was compelled to leave
, 1884-06-22

Robert Walker, who is apparently a
man about forty-ive years of age, was
yesterday arraigned before Judge Lee on
the charge of stealing a quantity of quilts
and blankets from the Western Hotel.
He was called upon to plead in the case,
and responded by stating hat he was "a
square man and he could prove his char
acter. The Judge intimated that he
could have an opportunity to prove his
character, but what mostly agitated the
mind of the Court at that time was
whether he was prepared to plead guilty
or not guilty to the charge of petit lar
ceny. After mature deliberation he finally
came to the conclusion that he was guilty
anyhow, but still claimed that his charac-
ter was all right. The Court said there
was no doubt whatever upon that point,
but he should have to send him up for
ten days all the same. As he didn' want
to take an appeal, he was sent up to
board with the Sheriff for ten days.