davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
WINNERS AT WARRINGTON PARK.
CRUELTY To HORSES IN THE HURDLE RACES


ARRESTS THREATENED.
CHICAGO, July 6. - The Illinois Humane
Society threatens t. interfere wth the irle aud
steeplecnases at Washington Park Tue frequent com
plants that have como to IN regart to cruelty to
racing horses" said the president to-day, "seem to
warrant Dterference under the state laws for
prevention OF cruelty TO animals. / ain firmly OF the
opinion that this species OF racing be stopped
have areaiy given instructions OF to
attend coming exhibitions this character and where
facts will JUSTIFY 1t. the arrest OF one of the
parties concerned and their vigorous prosecution Will
surely follow"
The races largely attended to-day. The weather
ami the track fast In the first contest one
mile, tho entries were Governor Bate Ql5 Wyandote
Chief Q0si, John Alexander O05J. Bon Fisher Il os).
Joe Lodge Qo5). Revenge ais, Lewis Clark QOsl,
Hatto uO3j, AnOawan QO5l. Bettng: B.b Fisher
500; Revenge, $40; John Alexander, SIS; hed 1928
Bon Fisher easily by three lengths Hatto second
vernon Bate third Time, l:424 Mutuals paid
$50 So
Tue second race. lie miles. brought out spaldinc
Joquta tlO0j. Exile uOsj, Tartar CDJ). Punk, UO7l
Betting: Joqnlts go, spalllng go, Exile s35 lie
nopclar tniri. Iime-j;55. Mutnas PAID SIS 5o
Tue starters IN the tnri rac--tne kcnwooa Stakes
q OF mile. were: Wallace uO5l Vnzant NO5l Ban
'wman loo kghtaway uO5j. PendeDnis QO5j, steve
Jerome uloJ. Jauoert Qlol. Corey ul3D. Jun core
Gore 500. poeen Sl5. Eighisway S37 ielI Slg5
Gore came IN first. i.ghiaway second. Corey third
Time, lO2. Mutuals pAld slJ.
Tue entres in theIoarth race-l mile. were Manic
HIIoaat IIaat po6). Ada D 200 John KoDor
s,ollish Lass Qo6). Sir Joseph am King Bob tlOsj
tueg; SIR Joseph 800, Mamie llunt 80. Aaa u
M itGals paid s76
Tnere were three starters the NTH race. l l.l6
miies: Beaconsfrl1 n2O). Leman u17). jim Douglas
400 The betting was; jim DougIa, 500. Beacons
second Leman third: Ilne-l:lJ Mulu.ls aid S2l 10
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
INDIAN LACROSSE CHAMPIONS BEATEN.
ROUGH PLAY AND FIGHTING BETWEEN THE TWO
DUsKY TEAMS

ROUGH PLAY AND FIGHTING BETWEEN Ihh i"o
DUsKY TEAMS.
An exciting game OF lacrosse was witnessed
Yesterday I'm Brooklyn between the ST. Regis Indians
and the Cornwall Island Indians The match was
play ed on the grounds OF Brooklyn Athletic Associa-
tion at Dekalb-ave. mt the attendance was not so
large as tho game m-rted. Two Iniian teams rarely
MAY with such vigor AMI spirit aud the attention OF tho
.pectators was absorbed from start to nnsh Iha Dali
faced AIS y. aud at the start tue ~. hrgs
men obtained a slight advantage over the 'orh"hl
Islanders But the latter were apparently disguised AZ
III, defeats Staten Island at the hans Oh he
st Regis Indians lid not spare any EFFORTS 10 maAe
points. The game at times wa. exceedingly rough anu
nghting was freely indulKei in. The Cornwal lsshd
men won the game in eighteen minnie. from shot
by Mitchell White. Tho II. Regis men Claimed % oul
asserting that Cornwall Islander Intentionally my
man but the refereo refuseu to aio" b'e
claim, and the game was resumed . ,
Both teams had their bloot up and IL was not long
before a Regis man got sn on the 500 OF lne
head At the end Of eight minutes Charles D"n0y won
another goal ana the champions were enraged for
fnlly thirty minutes longer the game was playrl,
ne side winning goal. and then time being chIleu
the champions Of Canada were defeated ny score OF
. goals to o. Inc field was placed as follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
EURopEAN FINANCIAL AARXErs.

LONDON July "a p. m.-COnsos lOl 3 for money
and lOl 70 the account Atlantic ana Great western
tlrst Mortgage Trustees Certlcates Az 10. second
MORTGAGE i3's Canadian Pacinc. 69a. Erle ) - Mexican
Ordinary 81 y fau Common, - New-lorA central
lOyst; Pennsylvania. 3J4 reaiins, Is. -
Pars quote Three fer cont aente' at 81 francs
the account -, - g., T.. !, ,,
LONDON July 6-l2;3O u m-Ccnsols lOl 9l6 Tor botl
money and account Atlantic ANA GREAT western second
MOryago Trustees CertincA1es l3 Canadian facIhc J =
Ere 81 a second COns0s vJl4 ~. Paui Common - p
New. rorA Central lu9's rIeading Is ~
HUDSON BAY company [5ls ~, -,
Of bullion gone into Tue DAM VI
England on balance today is $4,000 -
P.rs alyces quote FER Cont Rentes N ~ ran.'
rrum.s for the and exchange LOndOl Al -
france - l. ccntilnes
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07

DISCUSSING THE IREA TMENT or TIE BLIND
The Ninth Biennial Convention of the Amerl an AS
sociatiou of Instructors for he Blind begun yester
nav n oruins at the institution of the Blind. al Ninth
ave and Thirty -fourth-st. an will close tomorrow
n,ott This is the associations first convention here
for twenty years and the tendance numbered about
100 comprising superntendeEts teachers, aud dele
gates representing nearly every state in the Union and
Cansda. The ASSOCIATION formed in 1871, but
the first nyenton took place in 1898 he morning
exercises opened by prayer by the RevlT liar-
ney. after which the address of welcome made 10y
Superintendent William B. Wait DR.. john T. Sibley.
of St. Louis the president responded Other responses
were made by John Morris of Baltimore. the Rev.
F NJ Phillips of Jacksonville H.. the Rev. DR.
Harney of Little Rock Ark. W. ID. Williams, of
Macon Ga. aud.others. Letters OF regret were read
from supeTintendcts OF institutions Tor the blind IN
Baltimore. Philadelphia. Yorkshire England Copen-
F. McElroy of Lansing NJ ct.. architecture. ventia-
ton drainage, water, and fcod supply lie also urged
tho adoption OF electricity instead OF Is less
expensive. discussion followed the reading of the
paper. many taking part.
The sui ect OIL Industrial establishments received
good deal of attention in the afternoon. Mr. ALaguos,
a sOn-n-aw OF the late DR.. SnInuc Howe. OF Boston.
and superintendent OF the Perkins Institute for the
Blind Boston opened the subject with an elaborate
paper He said in part that since the establishment
OF the first institute tor the blind by Dr. John Fisher.
in Massachusetts fitty-seven years ago wonderful
progress had been made ana the cOuntry was now
dotted with Institutes and ums tor the blind. But
another step needed TO teach the bind cans
of supporting themselves and making themselves IN
dependent. discussion ended the afternoon work.
In the evening Frank Battles. of Phadc phia read
paper the powers. dUtet and responsibilities OF the
superintendent aud d discussion followed.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07

About fifteen yachts belonging to the Knick-
erbocker Yacht Cluo lying III Ihdian Hab
Greenwich, Conn. on Monday morning. Among them
was the Hornet sloop belonging to Z-rega- The llor
net started her cruise Saturday morning On board
her were beside her and Of his epoyes four
young men between sixteen and twenty years Old.
James A. Van Doren the son OF j. l.. Van DOren.
OF No. l6l West One-hundreI and Kth st.
was one OF them. The other three all lived
10 Harlem, and friends OF young Van DOren
and OF the OF yacht 1t is understood that
Van Doren slept sunday night deck. About i:30
o'clock Monday morning his companions heard
splash the water and Rushing 10 the side OF
the boat they Van Doren struggling IN the water.
Every effort was made TO rescue him. A rope WAS at
once thrown 10 him. but he seemed IN dazrd
dltion and did not grasp H. Then slip moose tied
H. The rope, ami attempt was made TO throw the
moose his shoulders THIS also failure. and
Van Dorcn about to sink for the last
time Dean Mansfield. OF the other boys. jumped
overheard after him. He accomplished nOtnn.. how
and the drowning boy sank out Of sght, not to re-
appear.
An da, Monday the harbor was dragged IN the hope
OF recover = body, but there slight 3
tation OF Al time OF the accident the boys
mother visiting rleuds al Freehold. y. j. and his
father yachting excursion also at Tarrytown
Mrs Van Doren reached her homo Yesterday
morning. and followed by her
husband, who had not yet heard the sad news.
MI Van DOrcD started at for Greenwich when lie
heard Joiu In the search for the body. Young Van
Dorcn WAS seventeen years and SIX months Old. lie
had been for twoyears pupil At Wilson * KeIogg's
Academy al Ftb-ave. ana Forty hfth-sL Before that
he attended the PeekskilI Military Academy
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
JUST OBLIGATIONS TO BE PAID.

WASHINGTON, July 6 Specially. - MesSrs'
Burnes and Holman fought hard to-day to prevent the
Committee Of the Whole House from granting money 10
DAY honest debts OF the Government which had Deeh
contracted pursu Of law but they were defeated
at every point. and it is probable that the House VIII
ratiiy tue action of the Committee OF the Whole AS
explained TRIBUNE OF Lay the estimates OF the
State Department tor deficiencies ON account OF the
salaries OF diplomatic officers AMI the contingent ex-
penses OF suates including rent, etc. were largely
represented by dshoncrcd drafts drawn by said ocers
and cashed by foreign bankers The "economists
who had charge OF the bill consumed more th IN an hour
OF time In a attempt To prevent the approprIAon
S24 OF TO nav fees certain dras drawn ny
the United Sates In Coroa III ac
coriance with law To avOii the payment OF that
pety but lust obligation which had been incurred be-
cause previous neglect By Congress- they wasted NOT
only valuable ttDe but amount OF puhlc money sew
eral times AS large the Item ltscif The amendments
ad0pted on account OF the diplomatic ana consular
deficiencies about $4,000. After the consideration
of the hill had concluded the House y0el u CON
firm It's action In inserting item 10 pay Tor the trans
poriaton OF United states marines t. Panama 's' year
On this vote the Appropriations Committee wa o'of-
ruled by "a majority OF twenty -four votes.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
A CONFERENCE or SCHOOL TEA oHERS

BAR HARBoR, Me-, July tSpeciab.-A
thousand school teachers attended to-day the meeting
OF the American Educational Institution Addresses OF
welcome were delivered by Professor N A Luce stse
superintendent Of Public Institutions. the Rev. f. A.
Palmer. and ex-senator W. Patterson. of New-HAmp
shire 10 the evening formal address delivered by
Henry Ballard, Of Hartford. Conn, hs subject being
" "Reminiscences Of Our Educational Work"
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
Saint MARY. Tho betting was; Enterprise. =
Hugo 10 l, and Saint Mary . to /.
END OF CEDARHURST SUMNER MEETING.
GOOD SPORT PBoYIsED-HohsEs THAT WILL Run

END OF CEDARHUR5r SUMMEh mEEi ii'"'
GOOD SPORT PRoYIsED-HohsEs THAT WILL Kun
IN THE DIFFEbENr CoNTEsIs.
The Rockaway Steeplechase Association
winds up It's summer meeting to-day with SIX races
Undoubtedly the sport will be good ana the
large Tho clubhouse. especially is certain 10 10 wo
aled ma great interest 10 taken the followers Oh
fashion in cross country racug wnen gentlemen riders
have mounts
sweepstakes hunters hurdle race comes first raw
nee Emulation Zangbar and Response are among those
he for the Mds MINER stakrs mile on the nat
Nine are named to start including Delaware Leroy ana
prize viii he cup pressned by DIR. N Waters Cedar
hurst Zcafoo and Buster are among me sI ,h
entries are Dundee and Cyclone Then fohowsa bandl
cap hurdle race, about one and three'9uirters mss
Among the seven entries WoOdcr,ft Rochester ana
Flarnrs Tho day and meeting viii concufo WIN nun
ters steepechase about three miles Nine arc naheu
to start. The list OF entries Is as follows
riRsT RAcI-uuSTERs' HANDICAP HUBBLE RACE ABOUT
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
ENTERPRISE WINS THE JULY STAKES

LONDON. July 6.-The Newmarket July
meeting opened to-day. The for the Juiy stakca
for twoyear-oids. by Douglas BArds chestnut
colt Enterprise j. A. Craven's brown colt Hugo was
second and Mr.. Abingtons bay flly Saint Mary third.
There were startcrA En-, ,erprise won by four
lengths and there Two lengths between Hugo aud
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
MUNICIPAL CONCEPTION IN 81. LOUIS.

Sr. LOUIS, July 6 (SpeciaD. Judge Van
WAGNER his charge to the grand jury this morning.
instructed the body investigate the chareeaof bribery
made against several OF the municipal assem-
bIy One ohar.e, "a that one member OF the House Of
Delegates bribed other members by paying ~ 900
each for their for franchise for the Forrest ParK
and Carondelet Railway
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
NOMINATION OF FIrz JOHN PORTER n~-ss

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Ihe President sent
the following nominations to the senate to-day: fI
John Porter late Colonel 18th Infantry to be Coone Id
the Army Of the United etc; Captain Iheoaore
schwan llth Infantry. to be Assistant
with the rank OF major The following Is a copy OF tno
Presidents message nominating Ftz John Porter;
In accordance with provisions Of an act ct Con
gress approved July l. 1856. nominate the person
Safes-FIIz Jonn porter late Colonel OF the 10Th In
fautry to he Colonel in Army of thy United states
TO rank as from May l. lsol Iat being lhe graue
and rank held by him the OF his dismissal from
he
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
constantly supplied with sanitary literature OF the high
est order OF merit"
PRIN0ETOy COLLE0E FAVORED
PRINCETON, n. j., July 6.-The total number

OF applications for entrance to the College CT NewJersey
thus far is 239. The indications point to freshman
class of 90 to no. the largest in the history OF tho
college, The college will BEGIN It's year In September
with between 500 and 600 students on its roll.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
TWO THOUSAND PEOPLk BA DLY FRIGHTENED

The steamer Magenta, beloDglng to the Stephens
q cond Line. running between Coney Island and Newark
collision as evening with schooner the
Central HarO<d Tdge in The New k Bay. he bow ~
struck the schooner competei,
and tearing the heavy water OF the dageBa
20 people. mostly a1d children. crowucd tho Ma
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07

HIM V't'y Ut TIIVHNHIJ VFfUfTN"-
ton of some Importance has been begun here. Ii 10
The Annos of Hygiene tho Official organ OF the State
Board OF Health of Pennsylvania The editor IA DR.
Joseph Edwards assistant editor OF The Medical Snd
Surgical Reporter The papers road before the
Sanitary Convention 10 DO publishod exclusively IN
m coiums, aud tho editor promises that ~ viii 10 kept
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
BEocKroN cRrcKErERs FAILED TO CONE.

The cricket match announced to take place
yesterday Prospect Park between the Manhattan aud
the Brockton Mass clubs played, owing to tho
Inability Of tho Brocktons to send a team down.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07

lic'ere--IOin : Heck. tmitrs-W Bush sIu l. illcy'
lin of game bOur % mnu.cs.
Ine Regis ludtan- aud the Brooklyn team Will play
on the Brook yn AssOclatOn's Grounds o-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
ETNERAL OF CYRUS u PRICE.

The funeral of Cyrus w. PrIcs. VINO died on
Saturday ight was held AT his house No i3 Washington
yesterday Many poll
The Ninih Wird were present Tao burial Mount
Pleasant Cemetery, Newark
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
AvERsE TO MR.. RANDALDs TARIFF BILL.

WASHINGTON, july 6 (Special)-After delay
of nearly two weeks the Ways and Means Oommi''oe
to-day mustered courage enough to begin tue cohsio
Grafton of tho Randall Tariff bill They seem 70 nave
regarded the measure ts introduction "a one 'pA
might be loaded and that it should be handled win eA
treme caution. At the meeting this morning 'uusc
Kelley, in behalf of the Republican mcm"ers o 'no
committee moved that everything DO eliminated from
the bill except the administrative section. generally
known "a the Hewitt bill judge Kelley and other mem
bers OF the committee pointed out that there might De
prospect OF passing the bill IN that or ana 'na' 'c
proposed legislation demanded In tho interest OF non
st mporters and foreign manufacturers as well as In
the interest OF domestic manufacturers, and OF equal
Justice and fair administration OF the law Mr he"iy
voted with Republican members on this motion. ~
was however, rejected Dy the votes OF all te other
Democrats Dr. Morrison then declared that there is
not enough OF good IN DR.. RsndalIs bill to JnStly an
effort Improve. and therefore should ne reecIeu
order the freetrade archives of the 'omnt.co
might be subject to contact with TINS vicious ncas
ure IL was voted TO report 1t TO the House adversely
and have it placed the calendar Tne r"pnrt WHEN Gu
was described THE TRIBUNE of to-day VIII ho' oe
presented to the House until Thursday OF ffiday
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

Crude speculation drOOps under the morbid
frame OF nina into which trade has been worked by
The months of depression following the prospect OF a
argc Increase in prod cton and now. when there
are signs OF a decline the output OF the Western fields
when Il healthy growth OF consumption Is moving Oh
every day. and when money never WAS more pentifuly
at the command OF the Speculation, the fear O few new
wells IS sufficient TO timd holders to
unload and enable bear raiders to knock prices
down wi II little excrtOn. The market yesterday was
Uul and ak, the net decline from Saturday night
WAS OuIy cent. There three wells neary due IN
the Washington ird and yet II they all should open as
tusncvs" yield OF TIE district would uG he Raised
to what few weeks ago, when pflco were llitle
changed rom ruling figures lesson OF warning may
be gained from the change the wheat market on shor
notice ana cadcr. IN OH would prOOaDly recru
prices 10 cents higher than they cOui
al % or 60 cents Until those ralers appear II - per-
hans homeless look for spirit IN the OIL market a1d
beyond the manipulation or >calpcr> tho huctuati"us OF
ouotatons possess trlfng significance. Ihs market
closed weak in lgures
The range prices and the total dealings at the Con-
soliiated Exchange were az follows:
Cn-nfny 66lq Lowest 90 a
IiIg.rs .........C5L2 Final .6Ja
Refined oil quotations reduced u per gallon
TO cents
Ou.CIrY Penn. July G-Crule O!l-NatiOnal Transit
Certificates opened 66s and closed At 6j5o highest
66lo; lowest COS; sales 10000 barrels; c.earances
900 charters 1895 barrels shipments,
l9S,J1S barrels; runs. parreha
BRADFORD. Penn. July 6.-Cruie Ol-National
Transit Certificates opened at 66s aud closed AZ 65os
highest 663s lowest, 65as clesrsIoes, 14i200O bar
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07

SON to be Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury. eooa
deal Of surprse wss sxpressed the prompt action OF
,he Senate in this case Mr. Thompson was ono OF tho
bene enciares Of the tissue ballot conspiracy whoh
seated Governor Hampton IN 1876 In that year ne
was plac ticket with Hampton TOT tno once ..
superi trnient OF Public Instruction. Wheh u" "as
elected Governor IN 1882 OF his frst acts ai,er a
suning Office was to recommend an appropriaton W
the Legislature to defray the expenses OF defending
bsot. .box suffers had bean Indicted In the feaera
andy " suhseuucntly convicted.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
WAITING FOR TIE NEw.YoRK ABsENrEEs.

CONFIRMATION OF MR. THOMPSON.
WASHINGTON. July 6 lSpeoaD.-The Senate
noaarmed to-day the nomn alton Of Hugh 8. Thonp
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
. MINING sroCNS
ACTUAL SALFs

CLOSING Pal0ss Or BoSroy sfoohs-
BosroS. Jaly d. iSsS
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07

lime 2.23.
Betng-WOrth To ., IOvl TO i, Baua 10 and
{ u ! against the Oticf-
sand0ga +. O. from start 70 finish winning
somewhat ea-.ly by three lengths Ba second.
IS b ore - eiOf thrL foDnei i0rrls baked
the fIst idnp and eap"d hc D4eai Ills Jockey
tell on hur Syar Dean tlmble1 ths last
hurdle, but her iOskey escaped wath a suaAins ny
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-08

The MAYFLoWER.G ALATEA RACE.--Ies.
terday was the greatest yachting day that
New York has ever seen. The sloop yacht
Mayllower, won the first race of the inter-
national series against the British cutter
Galatea. With steady WHOLESALE breeze
from the southwark, permitting each to car
ry ell their light sails, the Galatea was beat
en- y minutes 10 seconds actual time, or
Y minutes 2 seconds corrected time the
Mayflower having given her IS seconds
time allowance, according to the New York
Yacht Club rules. The contest was fair for
both yachts. as half the course sailed gave
almost all windward work, while the other
half was with free sheets. Both yachts car
rying the same SSH had been manoeuvred
into good positions, ard down they came
for the line at fve-knot gait, the Galatea
crossing second ahead, amid the widest APP
plause. Capt. Stone steered the May flower
joe Ellsworth at his elbow. The May
flower held the windward position, and be-
gan "outtooting the cutter at once. The
breeze was fresheniug every moment, and
the prospects for fine race were encourage
ing. Captain SAN" Gibson, pilot of the
Ga!atea, was doing his best hut the cutter
was not equal To TIE occasion. 10 Buoy
S! the May flower beat. the cutter 5 min-
utes IL seconds. Following and leading
them at times were steam yachts, and sailing
yachts. Accompanying them, with their
guards almost to the water, were big steam
ers and nnmberless tugs. Both yachts made
asplendid picture as they rounded the light
ship. TO this point the Maytlower beat
the Galatea nine minutes aud twelve
SECONDS, and she VAS fully two miles away
when the cutter "squnred away"
The Mayilower, with her big balloon lib
topsail bellying out in tho now strong
breeze, came "horsine" by on the home
stretch just as the Gslatea was passing the
point Of Sandy Hook That finish was the
gtandest marine spectacle ever seen in New
\ ork bay. Surrounded by nearly 1--WE hun
dred steam and sailing craft, the May flower
cnme tearing along through narrow path
the firing of guns, screech of whistles and
waving of acres Of bunting and handker-
chiefs
The Galatea received as hearty q welcome
when she arrived, and when the Judges told
Lieutenant Hem that he was beaten twelve
minutes two seconds, he laughed and shout
ell back, II thought it was half all hour
Three cheers and tiger were given by the
yachtmen for the little Irishman and his
wife. The next contest will be sailed on
Thursday over a course twenty miles to
windward or leeward, stariug from Sandy
Hook LightshiD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-08
Thc Liberty Shooting Affair.

As stated in yesterdays GAZETTE, Thomas c.
Wilson, young man, clerk in the clothing store
of W. Wolf, and Chas. A. Fizcr, clerk in a dry
goods store in Liberty, Bedford county, met at a
house Of il-rcputc in the suburbs of the town on
Monday night Wilson, who it is alleged has long
been intimate with 4 mulatto woman, was anger.
cd at meeting Fizer there, and drew his pistol
and shot him through him through the left breast,
tho ball passing through Fizers lungs, and, it is
supposed, morta!ly wounding him, though he was
alive at last sccounts. Fizer it is alleged in re-
turning the fire or in firing at Wilson first. shot
and instantly killed the woman, the ball passn.
through her brain. The affair occurred in an or
chard outside of the house. There was no proof
adduced before the coroncrs jury to provo that
Thomas G. Wilson, who was lodged in Jail was
tho party guilty of tho shooting OF Ida Jenkins
notwithstanding the fact that he admitted that
he fired four shots at Fizer. The verdict of the
coroner S jury was that Ida jenkins came to her
death from pistol shot by the hands of Charles
a. tizer' Wilson wss admitted to bail by giving
bonds and security in the sum of 5000 for his
appearance before the grand Jury.