davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-06

SHILOH's CURE will Immediately
relieve Croop, Whooping Cough and
Broncnitis. For sale at 4. G. Smith &
Co.'s Drug Store. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-06

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
~ int, you have printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's VitaliZer. 1t
never fails to cure. For sale at A. C..
Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-06

why WILL YOU cough when shi-
loh's Cure viii give immediate relief.
Price i0c. SOC, and 81. For Sale az A. @.
smlth q Co.'S Drug Store. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-06
MY OLDEST o.aII1p.

Now SIX years OF age, when an infant six
months old, was attacked with n violent,
malignant skin disease. All ordinary
remedies falling, we called our family
physician, who attempted % cure Il; but Il
spread with almost incredible rapidity,
until the lower portion OF the little fellow
persOn, from the middle Of his back down
70 his knees, was one solid rash, ugly, pain
full, blOtched. and malicious. We had no
rest az night no peace BY day. The physi
clan did not know then, and does not know
now, what il was. Finally, We were ad-
vised 20 try CUTICURA REMEDIES. Without
the knowledge of our physician, IprOcured
box OF CUTIcURA and cake Of CUTIcURA
SOAP. The effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NOvembers. 1885.
WHILE HorsE-

/. Snow. American Fork W. Gebhardi,
Gust City, Idaho; Mrs. J. &. swan and
child. Woo River; Mrs HeasJon and two
children, Wood river: John Chadwick,
5. smith. Milford: d. V isub, 81. Loris.
No: Wm Aylstr. West Jordan:' Jane,
aughes. Stockton; John Winch, Butte: Hebe
West. B1tte: James Flsnag IA, sandy: Rich.
ard Angoye. Alta: n. OR. urk. stockton, n
Thonp-ou. Bingham Mrs O. z ell: u stock.
tom y. ! fosters. 6zsJ ESsnciSco. : s an,
son. Idaho. Miss WINES Idaho: Mis-
Kirby. sandy; J. +. Common, Stockton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-06

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi .
gestlon. Constipation, Dizziness. Loss OF
Appetite. Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vital
izer is positive cure. For sale At A. G.
Smith &iD. Drug Stole. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-06
Send for Chow TO Cure Skin D'seaseE.'

RARY Use ,. oatiegEs ssSssg. q e5.
tifier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-06

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By The
~ undersigned, atministrator OF the IS
tate OF Thomas King. deceased. 20 the
creditor OF. and al persons haying cl iEs
against the said deceased. 20 exhiA them
Win ihe necessary vouchers. wRin zen
N onths sfter The irSf publication OF this
notice. TO the sid Administrator 81 his
residence. - " First North Street. sal:
Lake City, in the county Of Salt Dake.
EDWIN D WIDEN.
Administrator o. the estzfe Of Thomas
King. deceased
Dated q. Salt Lake City. Nov. 9Th. lSs5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-06
CONTINENTAL

T. c. Carl and wife, Kansas City: Miss n.
n. K bbins. Niles. o.; z. II. Ward, Brook
lyn J. A Bean. Provo; L. J. Clery. Cleye.
Ia o.; :. n. Blooms, wife aud two
childTe '. Dillon: Mrs. l. H. Neal ana two
d a. Lters, Helena ". T.; J. II. Whitney, Or.
~. II N. New York: l. W Shurtliff, !. ?.
Bern. ogden; David Davis, Sidney. Aus-
ITALIA: Lowrance AlyOide and wife, Phil.
To- ms sin. Denver: L. W. Wells and wife.
Colorado: J. ID. Jones. Provo; ". 2 GOdbe,
PiOcke: A. c. Throp, -. Louis; J. Il. Brad
lev. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-06
CurIcrRA REMEpIEs

Are sold everywhere. Prices: CUucURA
20 cts: RRsoLvEST, 81 co. SOAP, Is cenk
Prepared BY the POTTER DRUG AND CHSS-
IcAL Co., Boston, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-06
Novelty Yelves Rich Brocades Silks Pushes Astrachans
Millinery Materials and Numerous New Fabrics.
worthy OF the attention of any lady

on stock Of Jet Bead Fur Feather and MarabOu
Our Cloak the busiest place in this
We fit and please little
Millinery Fancy and cheap
Hosery and ouplet e took and cheap
Ladies' and wearg dandch
impo
Gent
F. -nt
Only qualities designs Carpets Lnoum Rugs
Cins Upholstery Goods
Carpet put ] IH
Pants Gents and Boys Furnishing Goods
shoes always properly stocked with honest goods lowest prices
suitable for this with
ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-06

Lewis Golden, santa Barbara. Cal: =
Eaton, Chicago; A. ". Eaton, gainesville.
Mimi; !. e. Parker. L. Ford, : Kimbail. Il.
Elliott, City; :. B. Rose, Pleasant Grove.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Esta.. Of 7Aona, King. Dscsas.a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-06

Fsr sa,s eyz MI. DrcE stcrs. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

H. lsse J; EDwfS BLAIR. only child 81 James
Time OF funeral in Thursdays star
COLLIER On "Wednesday. May 18TH 1886 at ~
Q &C, clock i a m, Mrs MARTHA A. COLLIER, widow 81
the late Paeton, Collier, aged fifty eight years.
Rest dear mother. life's forever ended.
sleep In peace beneath the sod.
While thy glad soul attended
BY bright angels up 10 God
Funeral from the residence Of her son-nlavv Ma
Tsp ssn a street Northwest on Friday At three
INCH On Tuesday NAV II lsSs NJ n m nm
MARY AGNES INCH, vile of the late Philip fnch
age seventy three years and ten months
X Wilson DOB St &C., at q 80 o. Services II 81
ReIes @ st,s M on Ihursday 18th instant
please copy.
,yENkINS. On May IL, 1886, THOMAS Jr:N.
Funeral from St theresa church' inscosta -" n ~
Thursday, May 18th. at p. m
M MAb pa AZ l;2oa m on the morning Of May
year Of his age, q native of Limerick, Ireland
Ills funeral Will take place from his late residence
$3.50 O'Clock p m Friends ana reiatiyes are res.,sct
fully invited 70 attend %
MALONE On Wednesday. May l2th 1885. IAU.
I'm, MALoNE aged sixty three. native OF County
saner ;i from residence Of hi. soninl.w. James
Mass at -. Peter Church at e. m .
NuGkNT On "Wednesday. May IL, 1885 af a
m; MAkIHA NUGENT. daughter OF the late Iii
fupe5s from Mount Zion Church. Friday. D. m.
,,i SMITH N On Tuesday May llth 1885. amer brio
Funeral from his late residence, La Pierre House.
vited oe
SWEENEY. "Wednesday, May 18th, 1885. at $50
funeral Friday. May i4th. at three O'Clock. from
81 street northeast Friends and relatives respect.
fully invited 10 attend. 2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
A CONTUMACIOUS WITNESS.
Mr.. MIL Refuses 70 Answer Questions Of
the Telephone Investigating Commit.

Mr.. E N. Hill, who wrote the PAN Electric
telephone s'history," which was published In
the New York World, was examined by the
Pan Electric telephone investigating committee
yesterday. as stated In The STAR. He said he
wrote the article as friendly act 20 Attorney
General Garland. He did not make IL very
clear how this was. He said afterwards that
his original intention when he wrote the article
was not to publish IL. He had some other use
for Il which he declined to explain. He said he
got $50 from the World for il. IL was true in
most particulars, he said, but there were some
errors For instance, he had said Attorney
General Garland was at the last meeting of the
Kan Electric company; this was told him by
some one, but it was not true. He declined To
say who told him. The committee insisted on
silence, decided to report him TO the House TOR
contempt
Mr.. HILL STILL REFUSES no ANSWER TODAY.
Again Mr.. K. N. Hill was called to the witness
stand when the telephone investigating CON-
mittee met to-day
Mr.. Oates repeated his question OF yesterday
as to the name of the person who had told the
witness that Attorney General Garland had
called upon Mr.. Young while the conference
between the Pan-Elcctrio and National I'm
proved Telephone company was I'm progress
Inc witness again refused TO answer, on the
ground that the communication was of "a con-
ndential nature. He said he had not been able
10 see his informant yesterday, owing To his
iiihess, Out WOuiu Try See MN to-day anN get
his consent Ia divulge his name,
Then Mr. Ranney tried his hand and en-
deavored 10 secure the desired Information by
persuasion and by indirect questions, but with
out success.
Mr. Young stated that he wished to intro
uuce some rebutting evidence, and was inform
Ell that he had better get his witnesses here as
soon as possible, as the committee desired to
close up the investigation.
certificate was received from phy stefan to
The elect that Mr.. e. T. Huntington Was unable
iIom iIness 10 answer a subpoena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
A POST OFFICE CLERK DISMISSED.
He Is Charged with Having Deserted
anu Failed to Support His Wife-A Pc.
titiOm from CiliIena

POST OFFICE CLERK DISMISSED.
He Is Charged with Having Deserted
and Failed to Support His WHOA Pc.
thtiOn from Citizens.
The Postmaster General to-day dismissed
Harry L. VilIes, . 81 400 clerk In the stamp
division Of the Post Office department. on ao-
count OF complaints received that he had
neglected and deserted his wife. The latter is
now living at Marietta. Lancaster county, Pa,
ceved nsf from The AND Wife, from her letters thee
and the report thereon by q post Office
inspector, IT appears that Villee has been living
has begun proceedings for divorce which are
now pending in the courts ut Lancaster. He
mas not written to his wife or sent her any
dignation of the citizens OF Marietta that petit.
uon numerousiy signed has been sent to the
postmaster General asking for his removal.
Ihe petition states that he has left his vito
ana TWO children In Marietta without Ca use
and ior his own selfish purposes. Mrs. Villee
citizen II this district, and has the sympathy
ana respect of all good people here and where
ever she is known, irrespective of party or
creed, and her husbands conduct toward her
Is considered an outrage and should be branded
with the indignation it deserves"
Villee, no was a school teacher, was mar
ried to Miss Roath July q, 1882, and two years
later Was appointed under the civil service to a
position In the Post Office department. His
wife was here for a short time with her children,
but returned, and since last August she has not
seen or heard from her husband. The Post
Office inspector in his report states that "in
November last Villee came from Virginia
alexandria, | Think with Mrs. Hayden,
and applied for rooms with Mrs. Buford,
sister, n-law OF General A. 5. Buford,
president OF the Virginia Midland Railroad
company, at 1O9 I'd street northeast and intro
duced this Mrs. Hayden as Mrs. Villee. They
obtained the front and back parlors. and occu-
pied the latter as bedroom, and lived there as
husband and wife until some time in January,
when they moved TO 23S on the same street,
where they now reside. Mrs. Hayden a
Miss Grace Dunn. She first married Mr..
Pond. rom whom she was divorced. Her Sec
ond husband was MIR. Hayden. am told he is
dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12


Interest in the case of Philip H. Haviland, the
miller Of Muncastar's Mills, Montgomery ooun-
ty, Nd, who disappeared mysteriously last De-
cemoer, has been revived by reports that he
has been seen In Howard county, Md. Tho
story, as 1t comes from q man named Snyder is
that haviiand was seen and recognized last
Saturday at . farmhouse on the upper Patux.
ent When questioned, Snyder said Haviland
could give no account Of himself other than
that he had been for some months In Frederick
and Carroll counties, Nd. Haviland leased
lease was to expire the arst OF the
present year. and Haviland was ar.
i saSa she the business and
Christmas he came to this city In . wagon, at
tended TO some business, and then started TO
n 6s.Srn home He was seen at night chou. ten
ano ne LETT there TO continue his homeward
Journey. The next morning his horse and
away his overcoat wa. picked up. Haviiand
himself could not be found. The county Was
secured ar and wide. by searching parties,
dered, but no trace or clue could be discovered.
The conviction gradually became strong In the
minds Of many that he had not been murdered
out had neo nom the neighborhoOd tor some
reason, or wandered away in obedienos to some
insane impulse. Police officials of this
the belief that Haviland is still alive. He lett a
wife and children At Muncasters mills, who
soon after his disappearance returned to their
old home in Charles county, Md. A reward of
81 900 was offered by Messrs. McDevitt and
Flinders, OF this city. for the production of
Haviland If alive or Information leading to the
detection of his murderers II he We're murdered.
Ihere nave been two or three applications for
the reward, but in each case the Haviland
found turned out to be the wrong Hayiaud.
n countryman Was seen at the market in this
city yesterday, II is reported, who answered the
description OF Hayiland SO well as to lend color
to the story that Haviland Is alive and engaged
on farm in one of the neighboring counties OF
Maryland. The story from Howard county,
however, is received with incredulity among
Hariiand's old neighbors in Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
Damages On the Canal.

From the Baltimore sun, to-day.
President Baughman, OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal, said that Superintendent Biser had
left Georgetown for the purpose OF making q
personal inspection of the line from that place
to dam 4, which is Ia miles from Williamsport
So far as heard from the damages caused by the
recent high waters are as follows: 700 yards of
the towpath on the Il mile level OF Bergens
section badly washed; two heavy washes 3
iecL deep aud 20 Ieet long on the mile level,
and towpath SO washed that ii cannot carry
fu.i head OF water; heavy wash at Delaney y
lot, miles above Shepherdstown; no damage
on Drenners section, nor at Aliens section, at
Harpers Ferry, except the Killing up of the
feeder; at Rennebergers section, mouth of
Monocacy, there are heavy sand bars the
8 mile level; al Elsens section, at Edwards
Ferry, no damage; at Riieys section, from
seneca to Great alls, heavy wash over all the
late work; at Georgetown section there are
sand bars near Georgetown. All the work done
since the late flood mas stood the high waters.
On the upper section OF the canal the z and
mile levels below dam q, there are 2 breaks,
at the cement mills, near Sir Johns Run, is 30
feet on the surface and 40 feet back and q feet
below the bottom of the canal. Considerable
more OF dam number u has also been washed
away. The fresh damages have fnteriered
with the business OF the canal, everything
had been in readiness to begin the shipment OF
coal from Cumberland. Every effort viii be
made TO repair damages as quickly as pos
sible.
1t is said that the strike OF the miners will
soon be over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
eSt.
STATEMENT OF THE ACCUSED.
The prisoner when seen by a STAR repor



FOUR TICKET SPECTATORS WHO WE'RE AR
RESTED DISCHARGED BY JUDGE SMELL.
This morning there appeared in the Police
Court, Judge Smell, Thomas Moore, John Mar
tin, Charles Warner and Harry Bunting, ar
rested by Detectives Block and Raft for OBJ
structing the sidewalk near Barnum's circus
yesterday, Mr.. Campbell Darlington appearing,
Tor the defendants. Mr. Padgett said that
these parties We're engaged in selling tickets
outside alter the tent full aud among the
victims was Senator Riddiebcrger. Mr. Car
rnstuu denied that Senator RiduleDeryer WAS
Vlctliniz1d 10y these parties.
The first wltneSs WAS Mr.. Cooper, one of Pin
kefton detectives, who testified taat these
three parties We're engaged lii Selling ticket, uu
the outside OF the circus tent; that Detective
block and himself went 10 them alter the
mousse Was fuii ana noiIied them that no more
could be admitted, but they paid no attention
ana Went Oh selling, Representing. that the tex
cts We're for Reserved seats On crosse N.,mi n.l-
ton witness said the ticnets were good.
The court said that ii these men sold tickets
when the doors We're closed it was a bare-aced
SWlnule
ticAet-Seiier to dispose OF SO many tickets and
THESE mad all been sold.
Detective Block testified that he informed
these PARTIES that the tickets would not be re-
celVed, but they continued selling them.
On cross-eAaInlnttlon Mr.. Carrington endeav-
oiuu 10 get Mr.. Block 10 say that the arrest
was made IN consequence OF Senator &tiddieber-
complaint, out the testimony was ruled
Aioihas NNOoic tSSLlucu tlstt Wnen nOtlQeu
he stopped selling; when arrested he was asked
l, ne nau not sold fifteen tickets " Senator
Rlddleberger.
MI. Martin gave similar testimony.
u. A. Brill testified that the wagon was closed
ana afterwards reopened. Witness said that
senator Riddleberger was the only one refused
admission The officers ordered the Senator
away, out he refused To go, and dared the otti-
GERS TO arrest him.
Detectives Block and Cooper were recalled
The Latter Swore that there were men employed
ny the circus company who sell tickets on the
outside al IL premium OF ten cents
W arner denied selling the tickets to Senator
Riddleberger.
Inc cour. discharged the defendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

About 100 laborers employed on an extension
OF the Annapolis and Elk Ridge railroad at 81
per day struck yesterday Tor an increase Of %
cents. The contractor offered S1.lO, but the
men declined it; and an effort will be made TO
secure new force.
Snyder, Harris, Bassett & Co.'S cutters and
trimmers all struck i'll philadelphia yesterday,
and with the advice of the firm, In order that
there might pe no difficulty between them and
the Knights OF LABOR when the present troubles
have ended. Under other circumst ances, they
would have continued to work under the nine
hour system. ~ heretofore employed by the
firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
Assisted Emigration 10 Liberia.

PETITIONS To CONGRESS FROM coLORED PEOPLE
IN THE SOUTH.
The petitions now reaching Congress from
colored citizens of the south, asking for an ap-
preparation of SlO0 per capita Ia enable coored
people TO emgrate 10 Liberia and provide for
their Immediate wants upon reaching there,
are all upon printed forms. The request is thai
the appropriation shall be expended under d.
rection OF the American Colonization society.
The petitions set forth the following reasons for
emigration:
. Ihat We are descendants OF people torn from
Africa and brought TO this country, where for
200 years, their children have contributed by
their labor Ia Increase the wealth OF every por-
ton OF the United States. We greatly desire
now 10 go To the land OF our forelathers and
make IL our home, but have not the means Of
paying our passage, or providing for our imme-
ulate wants ON landing in Liberia. Low wages
anu hlgh rents and a despair of doing better in
the future compel us 10 emisrate. The main
reason urged why We should remain here Is that
our labor and our votes are needed in this coun-
try, suggestion the force OF which We fail to
perceive, believing The country can very well
dispense even with our presence. The attrac-
lions OF Liberia are rich virgin lands, freedom
from competition with any but our own race,
anu assurance OF superior position. The entire
continent OF Africa is open TO the Intelligent
and Industrial GLASS; and the road 10 useful en-
pioymcnt, as well as to Christian enterprise
AMI an honorable nationality, is wide and in
vitipg."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
Drowned Himself and Hts Grandson
AN OLD PHYSICIANS STRANGE DEED.

Dr.. Frederick n. Palmer, one OF the best
known homeopathic physicians Of Boston,
Monday afternoon LEFT his residence with his
four-year old grandson, Of whom he was very
fond. Tuesday morning telegram from Port
land stated that the doctor, with the child,
Portland During the evening the boy played
around the saloon. Nobody noticed anything
haired, kindiy-faced Old gentleman who fol-
lowed the child around, and who seemed
greatly pleased whenever the passengers gave
mis- charge q pleasant word. When the little
boy got tired his grandfather put him 70 bed.
At about ten o'clock DR.. Palmer, saying that
carried him tenderly to the after deck The
child complained OF the cold, and the doctor
sent = waiter for = blanket A moment later
Capt Snowden, looking through an open door
saw DE-. Palmer, with the boy I'm his arms, Jump
from the rail into the water. The steamer was
stopped and the boats lowered, but the bodies
could not be found 1he doctor was seventy
three years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
A BACKWARD SpR,Na.

The majority ofmen have yet to buy Spring Suits as
the season 50 far has not permitted any decided change
from thick TO thin clothes We invite call from you
To examine the choice variety Of Suits we display cut
In fashionable styles:
CASsIMERES, from SO un
FLANNELS, from $40 up
CHENiOTS from sig un
CORkSCkEWS, from $40 up.
SERGES, from $l3 up.
DIA6ONAIS, from SIS IN
These lots Of goods extra value and shonla n.
seen We are willing To put our time against yours
Snoai1 you nnd anything 70 please We give YOU 2
oOAhANIEE TICKET, which entities YOU to your
money should You not be pleased with your purchase
hear from you
GEORGE sPRANsY's,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIFR
6O1 SEVENTH STREET,
WJJ Opposite u. 4 Post Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The New York stock Market.
The following the opening and 300 D. M price,
OF the New YORK stock Market to-day, reported by
special wire 10 II. ~. Dodge, o3y I5Ih street:
N0M
Washington Stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington stock Exchange noted to-day;
y ; Ais 1891. registered, lllI bid. ill., asked.
u = AS, coupon, i251s bid. l26t4 asked. U. =. H..
registered, 1-os bid. l26A4 asked. d. &. per. I'M y.
:,s 1sSI' coin. li5 Old, ilas. asked p G per imp.
stock q, 1892, currency. l19 Did. 5O-year fund.
3,SSs. 1924 currency. iisa bid: 2o.year fund.- Us,
old, lO4s4 sskej. Columbia h X. stock. 81 bid.
MAshnY 90 Gas: 39as Dad. 4OSs asked. Georl eiown
Gas. 45I3 bid. Firemens Ins., AZ asked National
Union ans, l9la BID. ~ asked. Columbia Ins. i3.
bid Riggs ms, osA old ~ asked Washington Brics.
Machine LA bid. Gyeat Fails ice l26 Old, Az
teun lei. Cn. 46la bid. Al asked. chesapeake anJ
fo- lei Co.. " Dad, 5UA asked v. D. klsclSic Light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
Nominations To-day.

The President sent the following nominations
to the Senate to-day:
John E. Fitzgerald, to be collector of internal
revenue for the third district of Massachusetts.
George w. Jackman, to be collector of Gus
toms for the district OF Newburyport, Mass.
Hadlai A. Hull, to be collector of customs for
the district Oi Stonington, Conn.
Joseph Is Cox, to be surveyor ::of customs for
the port OF Evansville, Ind.
John Priest to be collector Of customs for the
district of Yaquina, Oregon.
DISSATISFACTION. n. Gilbert, at cambridge,
y. u; w: Scott Gillespie, at Kingston, n. y;
Benz. r. Howell, at Riverhead, n. Y; Robert
Humphrey lat West New Brig hton, N y: Albert
Sweet, at Evansville, n. Y; Frank
Cas-, at Holliston, Mass; Chas. y.
at Covington, KY; James +. Elder, at Rich
mond, Ind; Abraham Rose, at Vinton, Iowa;
Louis +. Trempe, at Sau.t de st. Marie, Mich;
VIM. y. Garvin, at Trenton, Mo-; Charles a.
Berner, at Stuart, Ia; Frank W. Osburn, at Eu.
gene City, Oregon; James B. Crossen, at The
Dalles, Oregon; John b. Frasher, at Telluride,
Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
s'rasthspey Wins the First Race.
strathspey won the hrst race, Dry Monopol
second. Mutuals paid 1920.
MARRlEn

DENTY-ALLEN. On Monday, May 10th. sSA
ny Rev. DR.. Bates WILLIAM l.. DE.STY OF Alex.
andria, Va and JENNIE :. ALLEN, of this city .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on April os 1850. nv
the Rev Dr. CO hbert, HARRY b. MATCiTETT Il
Fhlladephia. and SADIE v. UPPERCUE OF Rsiti-
more.
RoRINSoN-BERKLEy. On Friday, by the
Kew ChaS u. Andrews. GEO B. ROBINSON 20 LII