davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
CASE OF THE ALLEGHENY VALLEY ROAD.

PITTSBURG, NOV. 10 (SDecdtl.-ln tne Chiocu
States Circuit Court this afternoon Congressmaneect
John Daze counsel for the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany filed an answer to the petition of b. F. Jones and
others asking the discharge of the present receivers OF
the Allegheny Valley Railroad The answer says 1t Is
acknowledged by the Pennsylvania Company that 1t sug
gested the appointment of Messrs Scott and Barnes as
receivers AS to the allegation that John Scott was
elected president Of the Allegheny Valley Road by the
Pennsylvania 1t is asserted that he elected by the
stockholders at annual meeting II is denied that Mr.
Barnes is in i'll health aud unable to ill his duties as re-
ceiver II Is affirmed that the Pennsylvania Company Is
the creditor of the Allegheny Valley Road in the OF
81 00O and Is also subject TO contingent liability
to become further creditor by its obligation to purchase
the interest coupons and the principal at maturity of the
$4,000 900 of bonds which secured by mortgages
Ii alleged further that the holdings of the petitioners
of income in considerable part have been pur
chased by them at deprecated price greatly below par
wherefore the respondent pays that the petition may DC
dismissed at the cost OF the petitioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17

point two womsn DR.. Mary Putnam jacob and Mt
Carvoy, o woman well known In the Roman tauonc
trciy contradictory TO this that tho appointments
would be, with one or two exceptions. now men .
tbere would be no women mentioned and the new
commissioners, would carry out tho original views OF
Mayor Grace when to the election OF The ClcrR
of the Board In January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
BENorr JEAN BAPTIsTE JoUvIN.

LONDON, Nov. l6.-The death is announced
of Benoit Jean Baptiste Jouvn, well-known French
journalist age sixty. He wrote dramatic criticisms.
persona sketches and much other matter for leading pa
pers and was long the assistant OF Yiemessant, Who
founded ff1urO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
" MEBBE" HE WAS.

Prom me Detroit Free Prem.
"Found any salt e. asked Detroitor OF man who was
drilling hole ON his farm In Indiana.
mo"
"Any Oilr
"NO."
Natural gasf
ono"
"Mebbe you are drilling for fun"
"Mebbe am, stranger and mebbe I'm diggin' to git
shet of this farm TO a stock company you know more
about it than do I'll resign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
CARRYING A JOKE TOO FAR.

the ImfFIc1n Rtofsfer.
Police Prisoner charged with stealing pair OF
boots- only took them for Joke thought II would
be great fun 10 know the person could not go out Mag
strate- How far did you carry the boots Prisoner
/ took them 10 my own homo In Leather Lane. Mag
strate-That was carrying the joke too far, Three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17

Reform Republicans, or the pure old style Democrats
and when bowed my Acknowledgements to him, lust AZ
like as not was giving myself dead away Darn This
Boston French. anyhow Daniel" and the President re-
apsed into silence and smoke and Daniel th0ughuy
in the CORNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17

ct vond no, live AWAY" No; not II disease Is 10 make
INV life daily burden Hut need NOT. good friend aaa wi
ny, n van viii lie wise IN How OF our loved ones
ans nondering dust who ne hi have been spsfoi os
vn.rs The ght cough unhooe tho many ssmp.oms
~ disease Thai uked within sighled and death came.
Dr Pterces Golden Mocal Discovery cannot recall .ne
dd thourh A has numbers from the verge o. sno
crave and n i cure eou sumpton Its earlier saSeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17

susr dizyipesS eston, Inflammation vi tnc cyes
ache iasste inability 20 perform mental Vol sr fr,ss
ston Tor bodily labor and annoy and dissuss ~"
and acquanances with your nasal .wsns and throat
when DIT sages "Catarrh Remedy" win promptly 5shsve
you OF disocnfor. amt snnsrins aud yp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
JOHN WROTU.

WMKEsBARRE, Penn, Nov. 16.-John Wroth,
cashier of the Wyoming National Bank died today,
age tyeght For years he acted IA one OF the
head accountants OF the Empire Transportation Company
In Philadelphia and III 1876 moved to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17

Buckalew, Of Pennsylvania. was shown to Colonel
Lamont the Presidents private secretary, by Asso
ciaed Press reporter tonight In reference to IT, Colonel
Lamont said There is nothing at all In that There Is
no vacancy In that Office and" he added with smile,
think there likely be There basis for
any such story whatever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
GENERAL ADAM BADEAU SUED.

General Adam Badeau is the a suit brought in
the nited states yesterday, which tho
seeks to slO572 "a noara fees which
arr, unaccounted for. defense general denial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
GARLAND TO BE RETAINED.

WAsmSGTON, Nov. l6.-The report from
Scranton, Penn. stating that II was publicly an
nounced In that city to-day that the Office OF Attorney
General had been rendered " the Hon. Chsxlss "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17

youpg mr. middle aged suffering from nervous deb
y loss Of memory premature Old age as the result Of bad
hshts shld sand 10 stamps for large Illustrated
tr.ati.. Address WORLDS DlsPENSABf AkDlCAL
AssnrI ALTON 1858 Mains Buffalo, N. \.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03

rA1E.t i Il tie american I-os,v.
.a@ d .lmaz-j at this action - thr COLI
rrl-..r So Marx Twain IltI at Rev. jos
'aok, ani sai,I, II have d., h. l. -
profound / rauuUt comprehend him. and
call ham 'Jus Cook. - think when
81 another io- AMI cannot Compre-
hrEt hun, shall cal htm "ClnVen-
Tim
oh, hut w are told It will D. - easy
to amend the constitution that ali errors
can -aun te corrected, This reminds
me that | hai an heirloom If an old
shot gun. 10 Was silver mounted. hong
in the Larrel and small in the tore, with
an o.i time flint lOck. but | could
hrng squirrel out If almost any tire
With very litlle ammunition. Eut
p"Icu-sion lpcks camr in IA tion.
ami had har charged. The pr.
cllS>l"r hFearh pin h.ewout and b.oke
tie stock. had her patched up. and
then the barrel hurst. had new lar
nj and s,ork pat on. The barrel was
mai. shorter and Of larger lore 10 shoot
On the wang. ID that Was the new fash
ION. 1herc was nothing lvft If the oh
gun eNrept the mounting. and IL would
not kIll worth cent Sh,. l. still going
down - an heirloom &C. my Iasteri.
IS. She was sou easily amended and got
worse all the time. wished many a
time 10 have the old gun lack when the
squirrels laughed AT me-. IL did not cost
much 10 run her. NoX.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03
FEEDER Al. l'Ol\TITENS.

special Correspondence pAtAfk, Ntws
Frank I. Tcnnoy started for philadrl.
pl''a IN the steamer city Of palatka.
last SUNDAY.
). +. Tenney has returned from his
trip north.
We have hai "a few days of pleasant
weather after the long term # cloudy
anu RAINY weather.
APT. smith proposes to employ u new
clerk IN place of Mr.. Bryant, who ha,
gone back tn North Carolina.
II IL rumored that the st, Aurus,in,
ana falatka railroad managers propos,
To run branch road from Marriiield
station to this place.
d. e. Folsom and family have gone I
he mountains of North Carolina for
pleasure trip. ,
1t is reported that f.. :. Hubbard, who
went from here To New York some time
ago, in poor health is much improved.
IL seems that bridgeport. which has
been jealous of this place, proposes to
greatly "utstrip 1t in future advance
nent, AMI has already started news.
paper, that will he devoted 70 its inter
tots. Good. Bridgeport cannot advance
tnu rapidly To please Us. and the IIea
that Federal Point is antagonistlc to it
Is all bosh.
The orange trees have been and are
making line growth, ami the prospect
Tor fruit Is much better than in the
early season. The fruit is fully two
thirds grown, and although some rust,
fruit Is noticed. yet the crop will b,,
ia'rly good as toquallly. Banana plants
have made wonderful growth. The
writer has IA few that have grown fully
nine feet tall since the freeze Of last
January. "a
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03

over tt~ new i.,-l y,lrr7 w"s-l =a- z
iail'" II hI'-T- ".lai -lvr oar .a~.us--
f.irn ah-t rsFchaE-s Sc chance :. -i.r
tHeir h's-"ut t-Hr-~ % 'a.r Fslrs.-
~ q 81 lff.-
ENter-igs Tala.l- are i-...- H.sg, en-
the Eliscuiatiau church. ami The hq.lI-
inS j. telus considerably ENLARGED. csy-
in. quite an additional ,ea,in. calarirv.
. W.. f.4rtf ,la. i, e.. n a
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03
New POSTAL

The new postal law, Just gone into
eiiect,which allows transmission through
the mails Of liquids. will I've remarked
with leasureby some individuals usu-
called tolers who may happen to live in
sections where the temperance laws pre-.
vail For instance, under this new reg.
nlatlon. "it will be possible" says an ali-
thority on the subject, "for the free rum
orator in a prohibition state to receive
his dram by mail, while on the stump,
and the local prohibition laws cannot
interfere with him without olstriciing
the Jnited States mails" This depart.
ment will be we'll patronized in some
sections of the United States of America.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03

Fox SALE. Fine business property IN
this city, suburban lots, and two bearing
orange groves. Apply to Griffin ~ Par.
ker. l'alatka. VISIT
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03

The dividends of the Mutual Life In
snrance Company, Of New York, by ac
tua' comparison, ar" nearly twice ~
large as they are in any other company.
No conditions, no restrictions. This IL
tn" company 10 insure in. The l~.st in
the world. ]. llarkins billiard, State
Agent. i.o, n
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03

For SALE forgrt'nr not Roses, tie.
IanlumS, tolrns, etc. Apply to II. l..
lhnsen. Jyl3tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03

Insure with billiard in the Oll Mu.
t'iil iLfe Insurance company on the five
year distribution return premium plan.
u beats all. je2,tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03
CITY NOTES
Mr.. j. ". Harris, Of Cllrtlr, :. D.. l.
registered at the phenix.

iEiise A'''t'" Ia Teen t.tiii'.
''''''ii'' - a. 20 if'fit On lf~i street
~. Augustine induiseS in sunday last
tall. The clubs Sunday werr made ul
''''A' ~ ann ''''''''i''
Mrs. l'r. Hastings, of Mount i;'Nal
Passed through the city Yesterday On
route Tor summer Haven, on the leach
Rooms ami office, in the Kan fniI
80 '' - ,N'''''' 'i''' '"''' s''''' :,
80 = ~ III '''' '''' 10
Nt' hoi"'t shan u Ia" ti"rtda
southern railway went 10 a-t"r L'''
y,lre
a.
s.. :, -, -, -,
on,n.,, :, ,a.,,0.,. ,.m
n.,.I.,.I.
- W -''''''''f
"'"N VI f's'"' o'' tue ''''''H III hiSh'
''''' '@'h '''''"'s'' III 10 som" extern oil
i"''' IL 'he "iirii'i'i' az" caught The
'i'."i VIII '"n'tiea' zeal not Ia" gently
WIN '''''''
When the POSES come again the New
iN'' ''''''' against ti'' GUY VIII perhaps
''''" S'''"'ieh'. tA'ahi"tiiiah f"f'S
WIN 'eS,''y '"i"f. t'r '"'iii'li TINS even
'"S u" W" '''"'t'i'
Dr. Ill. EoI,insou. Of Como :, duIv
elected delegate 10 the oca,, rnncr,.s.
sionoI conven,ion L,s,n,..i,,oJL III. 60,
A. ]. Robinson. n ,ynn in Tur Nrv,
Once, a. his aIt'rnat" I" tn" convention.
Mr.. Frank cunn,.lv f,r,,.,I, vii,
the Idaho s,luo, viII I,,v. iii. ,o,,;r,,
for Convey I.l,nl and N,n Van ,h.,o
he will h. absent for cnu,Ian r mon,Ls
in the pnrs,lit or nl,.,.n,'. ,,l ,.,,,.,
ton.
Na,,
W, '''' ''''''' W IAN
,,ot in il. v,,l in ,,nl .,,,,a., o,l ,,,
than ,n. wos IN. ipJi,il,,I oh, ,..I.
bleed under a p,ral.r lo,d than c,u,J l.,
rasil, carried
A., ,
~, n ,.,, " Wv
,, ~"
$500, ,....m ~ 49, ="
10y
took in lack .nn,ill, an ,l., min .,l
p,.s..J over Tine rn,;r,. Inn. r. ,b, rlo,;l,
SoulL.rn. TL., ,,,,. !, i,,,, s,,,,,.
''''"' anu '''"~'"N ne are To cross
'''' 'S''' WI ''''''N'''l neat me ''N"
WV "''' ''''''' INV" '' '"a' "ay I" pay
wv" '''''N' '''n' ~" game VIII h'
, "'' at ''''"'' T. w. sharp lit
''N''' WIZ '"'''' WIN h't'fi'll'lil,I"h
~ '''' '"' E''''' " l'"''"''' nut tine Ia
what,
-, n,
~, ~ ~
-, ''''''''''
''''
,hn ,,a,Il.',l ,,,,,' ~, " ~ '''
,o,,.o, Ia, ,.a., ,.:,,,,., Wv
,.;., ~, =, ,,", p,"S ~
''''
~ i"'''
,a. ,.;., ,'.. ,', " '''' =,
.,,", '''". ''''!' anu Wv
,,,, 4. .'.','',.n " e'' ,',,
;.,,, ~ y Wv LAWN "''''''
,n.' - "'',' WV" y w. Nv
f"''''''s W
'' '"'''''' '''''''s
'7 -" ~, '''''''''''''N wv '>''n-
WV W Wv
' - '''"'''' :" ',,, ''i' ''' "'' ''''
''' wy '"''''''''''
We wer" told yesterday hy an official
'''' '"' ''''
80. '''' W. NV ~ Wv. u -" " VI
Wv ''''''' ''''''' VI.
-, "', ''"'''' ""''' = l''''''N''
>, '''' Wv ''''N''i'' ''''''' Tue '""'a
'"' i'o''s ''''' i'l"' " y" III
~ ~ "''"' " P''''''''' III '''' MAI
'''''''' wv " w" ~ '''''if '"'i
-, "'''''"' WI NV ''''"'''
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03

To THE PUBIIc.-On August the al,
TUESDAY next. expect to start To south
Florida ON "A picture making expedition.
and will return about the 18th. During
that time my gallery will be closed
Please take due notice and govern your.
selves accordingly.
iy2s d&Wlw j. G.. MANGOLD,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03

a WONDER. The old Mutual Life In.
sirnnr" Company, Of New York. now
ISSUES policy that surprises the whole
world. VIZ: returns all the premiums
paid IN case Of death within given pc
rod This never was done by any other
company. Call on billiard ami exam.
me Tor yourselves. je2i.tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03

Compare the old policies IN the Mutual
LAT" with the policies Of the same age in
the New York Life and Equitable, AMI
you will see some difference in cost
Thisls what tells the whole story. Ton
time won't tell the story, and the Mutual
Life DoNT gamble in fortunes.
iap-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03

The odd Mutual Life Insurance com
pany. of New York, is the oldest, largest
cheapest and best company in the world
e91tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03

l'alatka Lodge, No. 81. +. IL \. NJ. reg
ular communications first and third Frl
day of each month.
u. l.. lIIENTnAI, W. NJ.
T.. &. Posi-, Secretary,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03

\ertrecs N 60. Just received u car load
NoeIs best Flour. Guaranteed ~ good
as amy IN the market; at prices Ia suit
the times. jy21-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03

Nertrees N Co. just received ear.
load of Irish POTATOES. jya.-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03

Go to Dr. W. W. Estes. over Hers.
tinr's drug store, for good Dental Work
and tine sets Of Artificial Teeth. Teeth
Extracted without PAIN. lel9tf
HOTEL ruR RENT. The hotel building
known as the Graham House, is offered
Tor rent at reasonable rate. Apply to l..
fnlk. ieStf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03

| hiPHi'. ABOUT two inches long ANA quite
deep. was carried into town and placed
under the professional carcut Dr. Eainrv.
the city physician.
Mayor Cromwell. the general pa~stn.
ger agent of the llorila Southern. fnrm-
rd his corps Of clerks and a.si-tans into
4 Sunday school class. ;Al it consisted
1T I. j. Bacon, g. II. Watson. ". b..
Smith. T.. \. Gra,lut. VI. de Muntmuliu.
and Mr.. Owens. Tia" session was held
IN the passenger Goa, he that are H. BE-
used in conveying delegates to the
Oala and Frunhsyillr congressional
conventions tomorrow. The subjects
under discussion was not the history of
Moses, CT Abraham, ar Isaac. or Jacob,
hut modern decoration. The session
was great suCccSs. aud the ears were
beautifully decorated
Mr.. James BRYAN. of Georgia. hut we'll
known among lumltr men in this state,
has Just bought a fine SAW mill in st.
Augustine, and WI, IN our city yesterday
lie was on his way to Jacksonville to
purchase a ear load uf brick. hut found
he could buy them in palatha 1T about
the same iigurcS, AMI consequently did
so. The brick will gu TO the Ancient
4 .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
LITERARY PROPERTY.
Important Opinion by Judge Hammond Con-
corning Rights Of Authors.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 3-Judge Hammond
Of the United States Court, to-day forwarded, TO
be fled his opinion involving the copyright Of
James Ct. Blaine's Twenty Years of Congress. /"
The case was argued before Judge Hammond.
while holding court for Judge Sage, in Ohio.
and Is of highly important interest to the book
trade of the United States, as it is said to go
further than any previous decision in the pro-
lection of the authors property in books. The
Bill Publishing Company sells Blane's book
only by subscription. aud has done every thing
possible to keep it away from the general trade;
but an agent to whom they sent copies for deiv-
cry sold the books to dealer and pocketed the
money Some copies of this purchase were
procured by an Ohio merchant without notice of
the fraud. and Judge Hammond enioins him
from selling them, holding it piracy" on the
copyright to sell without the authors consent
surreptitously obtained copies of the genuine
print as much as 1t is to sell unlawfully printed
copies. The opinion holds that it is the duty of
the proposed dealer, when he knows the book is
sold only by subscription, to make inquiry as to
the authority of any Offering to sell in any
other mode. and failure to make inquiry is
equivalent to notice OF any fraud. The act Of
Congress is held to have conferred on the author
a monopoly of SALE which is itself property in
cident, and that one is entitled be protected in
the exclusive use Of that which is exclusively
his. The following quotation from the opinion
will explain its importance and scope of argu-
ment:
81 do not exalt literary property above other
kinds. nor hedge it about with divinity of right
and remedy, but place 1t In the category of all
other Sorts only finding that, because of it's
delicate and peculiar characteristics it is espe-
cially liable to piratical depreciation like that at
tempted in this case, whereby the owner loses
his fair profits, and Congress has provided as a
convoy for 1t fleet of rights and remedies par
tcularly adapted for defense against pirates,
whether they sail under the black flag of the
marauding printer or the ordinary flags of COM
merce displayed for purposes of spoliaton."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
RECORDOF SPORTING EVENTS
Enormous Attendance and Fine Racing
at Washington Park, Chicago.
Miss WOodfard Winner at Monmouth Park
The Detroit Ball Club Adds Another
Victory TO Its Already Long List.
THE RUNNING TURF.
Very Large Attendance and Fine Racing at
Chicago.

chicago.
CHICAGO, July 3-The weather was delightful
and the racing fully up to the extra good aver
age of the previous day The principal interest
was in the Boulevard stake, which Lizzie Dryer
won easily The attendance was beyond de-
scription, exceeding that OF the first day
First Race-Five eighths Of mile. When
they got to running Grisette took lead OF two
lengths, with Allegheny second. They ran
without change to the end, and Grisette won
handily by one length; Allegheny second. Lom-
bard, who would not break at the start. but who
came very fast when the boy got him started.
finished bad third. Time, Loo. Mutuals paid
$50. 20.
Second Race-One mile. Jim Douglas led,
closely followed by King Bob. Hopedale and Blu
chanan. There was no change for seven-eighths,
when Hopedale took the second place. Jim
Douglas won easily by one length; Hcpedale Gee
ond. one length in front of Buchanan. Time.
Lao. Mutuals paid, So 30.
Third Race-The Boulevard stakes; one and
one-quarter mile. Beaconsfeld and Bennett,
even made the pace two lengths in front of Liz
zie Dwyer and Exile, even There was no change
for seven-eighths of mile, when Beaconsheld
was beat. Bennett then took the lead, followed
by Lizzie Dryer. At the eighth pole Lizzie
Dwyer went to the front ard won easily by two
lengths: Bennett second, Exile a lad third.
Time, 208 Mutuals paid, 1910.
Fourth Race-One and oneeighth mile.
Eloise. from the start, took the lead, followed
by Clonee. They ran without change to the
three-quarters pole, where Clonee gave it up, Re-
yenge taking his place. Eloise was never in
trouble, and swerying some at the finish, won by
one length; Revenge second. Hattie S. poor
third Time, 1:56k.
Fifth Race-Hurdle race; one-mie heats. In
the first heat Guy and Empire, even made the
running over the second hurdle, where Will
Davis moved up He soon took the lead and
won easily by four lengths; Guy second, Empire
a bad third Time. 1:43!. In the second heat
Empire. some lengths in the lead made the run
ming over three hurdles, where Will Davis went
to the front. followed by Guy. Will Davis won
easily by four lengths; Guy second, Empire dis
fancad Time l.51
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
Racing at Monmouth Park.

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., July 3.-First Race
For three-year olds and upwards, non-winninR
and maiden allowances; one mile. Florence e.
won by three lengths; Little Minch second,
Thackeray third. Time, 1:42i.
Second Race-Hopeful stakes, for two-year-
Odds; three-fourths of mile. Hanover won by
length and half; King Ernest second, Roi
dor third Time 1:15ss.
Third Race-Ocean stakes; sweepstakes for
all ages; one mile and an eighth Miss Wood
ford wen by four lengths; Pontiac second, three
lengths ahead of Cleary. Time, 1:57.
Fourth Race-Long Branch stakes; one mile
and a quarter. Rupert won by length Char
ity second, War Eagle third. Time. 2:11l.
Fifth Race--Welter cup; handicap one mile.
Mile won by a length aud half; Elizabeth
second, Binnace third. Time, lash.
Sixth Race-Selling race; three-fourths of a
mile. Brambleton won by two lengths; Adonis
second, McDowling third. Time lis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
Celehrating tlle Fonrth.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, Ind, July 3-The Fourth of July OBJ
servances to-day were more largely attended
than for many years past They were under
the auspices of Grant Guards, G. A. r. post
and fire department. and consisted of sham
battle, baseball games. races, drills, etc, clos
ing with ball at night. Hon. Thomas FL. Nell
son, of Terre Haute was the orator of the day.
TO morrow the pastors of the various churches
will discourse on subjects appropriate to the
occasion.
Special to the Indiana polls JournaS.
CLAYTON, Ind, July BINDER the auspices of
was duly celebrated here to-day. William Bos-
son, a young attorney of Indiana polls, delivered
a patriotic speech that reflected great credit
upon himself and the occasion. He was followed
by Portland c. Hunt. an eloquent young
speaker of this place, whose address was happy
effort. Horse-raci;lg, bicycle-racing, music by
the Plainfeld and Clayton brass bands were in
teresting and attractive features of the occasion
The famous trotting horse. Rescue, was exhi-
bited on the track The affair was held at the
driving park, north of town.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PLArNFIELD, Ind, July 3--The Reform
School celebrated the Fourth of July in an appro-
pirate and patriotic manner to-day. wel-ar
ranged programme was carried out by the boys,
which consisted in numerous games. literary ex-
erciSes, etc. The school was addressed this
afternoon. by General Manson and Hon. L. NJ
Campbell. Of Danvile. There were large
number of visitors present A fino display Of
fireworks took place from the institution to-
night.