davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-05
IN WEST VIRGINIA.
NEWS OF ESPECIAL INTEREST FROM ALL OVER
THE STATE.
Congressman Wilson Addresses a Great Farmers
Audience at Williams Groye-The 0larks-
burg Fair-Mason County Row.
Senatorial Nominations.
Spsciql I,isgram to Ne Register.

Slscia! telegram 10 NE Register.
I MAErINsBURG, W. Va, Sept. r.
Hon. W. l.. Wilson delivered one of his
eloquent aud maSterly addresses at Nor
gan's Grove Exhibition to-day. lie was
met 40 the train 10y the receiving COM
mittce composed of Col. Towner Schley,
II. l.. Snyder, of the Shepherdstown
Register. John o. Agbionby, j. ). Brag-
Onicr and the HagcrStown band. lie
was escorted 90 the grounds amidst lots
Of cheering hy the immense crowd, who
had assembled TO hear him,
which was estimated AT 5000.
Promptly at eleven o'clock
he assembled the speakers stand. John
O.. Agbionby introduced him in an ap-
propriatc speech, and when Mr.. Wilson
rose there was prolonged applause. He
pictured 90 the farmer the condition Of
tine huShaudmcn OF ancient times as
couta>icd with the present and said
with Che markets of the world open 10
them that they, who should be the most
free and independent and not ground
down and oppressed by trusts and other
combines would become the most in
dependent ou this earth All the
time he was speaking there
was constant applause and those who
heard him felt that even if money
king ElkinS was his opponent i'm the
Second district. they would need have
mo- fears as 20 who would be elected.
The other speakers. Secretary of Nir-
ginia State Grange, and of the LcgiS-
.atiye National Executive Committee.
Al. Wedderburu, and Hon. j. Z. Hall,
late Grand Master of West Virginia
State Grange. were introduced by d..
.C. Wcsteuhaycr. of this city. The first
prize for the most beautiful lady was
awarded Miss Mamie Grant. of Shep-
herdstowu. and the second 20 Miss
Annie Erugh. of llagerstowu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-05
OUTRAGED DIGNITY.
KENNEDY'S PLAIN TRUTHS PUTS THE SENATE
IN SPASMS.
Republican Colleagues Of Boss Quay Seeking to
Vindicate Their Outraged BrOther-He is
Undecided as 10 His Own Course.
Washington News.

WASHINGToN, September Much
Indignation exists among Republican
Senators over Representative Kennedy'S
attack upon the Senate as a whole and
Senator Quay in particular. late yester-
day afternoon. Several consultations
have been held, but no plan Of action
has been agreed upon. a prominent
Senator, familiar with parliamentary
precedentS and practices, when asked
what would be the proper course to be
pursued. if IL were decided TO do any
thing, said that if, after time, the
House took no action the Senate should
pass a resolution. courteous in tone,
calling the attention OF the House 10 the
parliamentary proceeding and then
leave it to deal with the question as il
saw fit. But this action would depend
upon the manner i'm which the knowl-
edge Of the delivery of the speech reach
ed the Senate. Mr.. Kennedy's remarks
do not appear in to-day's Congressional
Record, the reporter noting that they
ARE withheld for revision" Unless
they come before the Senate in record
or some other authoritative way. it
may be that nothing Will be done.
THE SPHINX STIRRED Up.
Senator Quay knew nothing of the de-
livery of the speech until this morning
and after his arrival at the Senate. he
conferred with several of his colleagues,
spending considerable time with Sena-
tor Ingalls,. lie said to a reporter that
he had not determined what course of
action TO pursue He had under con
sideration the making of a statement
under the rule governing questions Of
personal privilege, but hc was not fully
decided what To do.
Mr.. Burrows who was in the chair
when the speech was delivered was the
subject Of criticism at the hands of some
members because of his failure to check
the speaker, but he said this was not
usually done. unless some member called
attention to the breach of rules. 1t is
believed the Objectionable portion of
the speech will be eliminated, as Mr..
Kennedy says ne will revise and print
his speech.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-05
CLOSING IT UP.
The Senate Considering the Tarin Bill
Under the Five Minute Rule.

WAsHINcroN. ID. c.. September tn
the Senate the presiding officer, Mr.. IN
gals announced that general debate on tar
in bill had closed with the exception of the
reservation of the day when final vote is tC
be taken: and when three hours time is TO be
allowed TO each side Schedule j was
taken up, relating to fax. hemp jute and
their manufactures The Finance Com
mittee had reported an amendment 10
paragraph 30, reducing the rate on fax not
hackled or dressed from / cents a
pound 10 so a ton The vote was taken.
and the committee amendment was agreed
TO. All the Democrats voted yea. The
next amendment was that of the Finance
Committee to paragraph 34l. II was 10 re
duce the duty ON hackled flax from I cents s.
pound to so ton.
Mr. Davis, Mr.. Wilson. of Iowa. Mr.
Davis and Mr. Washburne argued against
the amendment and Mr.. Hiscock and Mr.
Allison for H. II was agreed TO. Yeas, 3}:
Nays, l6.
An amendment to reduce the duty on
flax or hemp from twenty-five dollars to
ten dollars ton was agreed TO.
Schedule NJ, pulp papers and books was
taken up and agreed TO- Then schedule y
was reached under the heading of "sun-
dries, i'm which slight changes were made.
This closed the dutiable list, with the eX-
ception of the sugar schedule and the para
graphs that have been passed over in
formally. Going back TO plush vel
vets of cotton, they were made not
less than 40 per cent Cotton cloth mot
bleachedl was amended by making the last
line read ten cents per square yard and -
per cent advalorem" After brief cXecu-
tive session the Senate adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-05
y CLUB TOURNAME
Many Well Known Shooters Pepper the
Target.

The Island Gun Club held its first annual
tournament on their grounds in this city
Yesterday. Among the shooters from dis
| lance were W : King. II. j. Lewis, Geo.
/ Cochran and j. Huffman. from PittsDurg
IL r. Vergcs. Lowell, o.; J. >. BlOOe,
| GAINESVILLE. o.; T. Tully, Coalburg. o. /.
IN Cradle East Liverpool. O.; Mr. sig
| 6eld Steubeuville. o.. Mr.. Mayberry,
/ porltersburg. W. Va Among the local
shooters were Penn, Myers. Burt and
others.
An ENJOYABLE time was spent and the Wis
/ i+o,.s o1l expressed themselves as determin-
+ e6 IN visit us again on similar occasions.
Tho island Gun Club is a new organiza-
tion moi over a year old and cOngratulates
/ itsalf upon having produced q number OF
I ,,,arl,srnen able 70 compete with the crack
/ shots of the country j. a. Penn, OF the
/ Island Club. led all competitors by making
tbe bighest average Of the day, his score
bainq 1u out Of l4g shot at. He was close
" followed bv r. b. Burt and DR. Myers.
Rlue rocl, birds were used from keystone
tyans American Association rules. rapid
firing system Following is the result oil
Yesterdays match.
First event 10 singles. 81 % entry-Buri
N penn @. Hoffman @, Tulley 9, Wright ("
Tanner :. Cochran :. Lcgiield Il, Mayberry
: Cruble 4. Burt first. Penn, Tulley, Hofi-
man and Wright second Tanner third
Cochran fourth
second event. Sl.OO entry, 10 singles
penn 10. Burt .. Cochran ., Tanner :. Huft
man : Tullev :. White =. Mayberry .
Wright :, Myers G, Sigfield ,, Cradle !
penn first, other ties divided.
Third event. 20 single = OO, so guaran
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-05

teed-Penn 20, Burt 10, Cochran 10, King
IS, Tully II, Huffman lG. Lewis Is, Tanner
| u, Myers II, Wright 13, Cradle II, White
| II. j. \. Penn lst money with 20 straight,
| II. b. Burt and Cochran 2d, King Sd, Tully
4th.
Fourth event, 81, 10 singles-Cochran 10,
Tully 10, Wright 9, King 9, Lewis 9, Penn
/ :, Myers ;, Huffman ;, Bi6bee : Burt :,
Tanner q, Sigfield &, White ,, Blake ,
Ties divide
Fifth event, Is singles. Si5O-Penn Il,
/ King II, Huffman II, Burt l3, Lewis l3
Tulley -, Caddle l3, Myers y, Cochran
Tanner II, Wright IL, Bibbee :, Cradle &,
White6.
Penn, King and Huffman first; Burt
and Lewis second on shoot of. Other ties
divide.
Sixth event. 10 singles. Sl.-Penn 10,
Cochran 9, Bibbee9, Levis9, Burt 5, Myers
;. Caddle ;, Cradle ;. Tulley :, King $
Wright = Tanner I, White Is, Huffman D.
Peun lst. Myers and Tulley 2d on shoot
of. Other ties divide.
Seventh event, 20 singles, $50 entrance,
50 guaranteed. Four equal monies-Burt
20, Cochran 20. King 10. Penn Is. Tulley Is.
Myers Il, Wright l., Huffman -, Tanner
- Burt and Cochran lst with straight
scores. King 2d. Penn and Tulley Sd.
Myers and Wright 4th.
Eighth event, 10 singles, Sl-Penn 10,
King 10, Bibbee 10. Huffman 10, Burt Q,
Lewis 9, Cochran 0. Tully ., Myers :, Tan
ner :, Cradle :. Siglied 6, Wright > Ties
divided
Ninth event, 10 singles, Sl.50 entry
Penn 10, Tully 10, Burt 9, Huffman ., Coch-
ran 9, King 9, Lewis :. Tanner :. Bibbee :,
Myers t. Wright ,. Ties divided
Tenth event, y singles Sl.50 entry-Penn
-, Lewis -, King II, Cochran II, Burt 10,
Tanner 10, Wright 10, Tullv 10, Huffman
9, Bibbce :, Myers :. Ties divided
Eleventh event, T. singles, Sl50-Burt
| -, King T., Tanner T., Wright IL, Lewis
| II, Penn 10, Huffman 10, Tullcy TO- Myers
/ 5. Ties divide Myers 4th.
Penn TO- King 10, Tulley @. Burt :. Myers
:, Lewis :, Tanner :, Wright 6. Ties
divided
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-05
WV FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER
GOVERNOR FLEMING
Writes an Interesting Letter on Sectional
Bitterness.


CINCINNATI, September 4.-Thc Post
publishes the following letter:
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
CHARLESTON, August IS, 1890. J
Eiitor rHe Post;
SrR:-You ask me for brief express
sion Of opinion on 1.-THE relations, trade
and political, between the North and
South.
Living, as | do, near the Mason and
Dixon's line, and having personal buSi-
ness relations with the people OF both
sections. am obliged to say that, in
my judgement there is more sectional
bitterness manifested to-day in the
North than il the South and that, in
deed has been true ever since the
abandonment. fifteen years ago, by the
Federal Government of the rule OF force
in the Southern States.
But for the continuous Haunting Of
the "bloody shirt" by Northern polite
ians OF 4 certain class, and their tireless
and noisy advocacy of hostile and in
sulting sectional legislation. the people
of the South would feel as kindly to-
ward the people of the North as in the
days OF the fathers of the Union, and
the last surviving remnant of jealousy
and Sectionalism would be gone. The
business interests of the country clearly
demand the suppression OF sectional
agitatorS and all sectional legislation.
Northern capital has been and is now
seeking and finding profitable invest
ment i'm the vast resources of the South.
aud as the interests of the two see
tious shall become more and more
closely interviewer reciprocal sentiments
of good will and common pride in our
country'S advancement and glory must
dominate alike both North and South.
In short, when public sentiment in the
North shall be such as to teach her
politicians that hatred cf the South is
not the open sesame to official honors
and emolument think the relations be-
tween the North and South, political
and trade. will be all that the most
patriotic citizen could desire. The mes
sage brought by the eloquent Grady to
the sons of New England three years
ago should not be- forgotten or permitted
To 90 unhceded. Very truly, etc.
A. Il. FLEMING,
Governor of West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-05
KINDER AGAIN BEATEN.
\ Blood and Thunder Courting Match in
Boone County.
Special telegram TO the Register.

CHARLESTON, W Va, September -
Peter Kinder, of Boone county, who some
weeks ago made an attempt 10 elope with
Jennie Barker. little black eyed beauty.
the daughter of Isaac Barker, and got as
far as BrownstOwn before being Overtaken
by her father, has again met with defeat
i'm his attempt 10 get away with her \
few days ago, hearing that the old man had
gone away from home, Peter went to the
house aud demanded TO see Jennie
He was refused, and about that
time the old man Unexpectedly appeared
on the scene with "a double barrelled shot
gun. Peter let fly with his revolver and
the old man returned the salute with his
shot gun. Several more shots passed and
j. W. Meadows, another suit0r and IA
vOred one, appeared. Peter then turned
on him and grazed his cheek with a ball
from his revolver. The firing then became
general and ten shots were fired before
Peter fled. He was arrested and sent to
Jail IN default of bail So that Barker, who
mas been keeping Il constant watch over his
daughter, can now sleep comfortably
of nights. After this second attempt
of Peters, excitement in the ncighbOrhOOd
ran high. The next day Jennie had another
caller and was with him i'm the parlor
Her brother came 10 the door and started
in thinking only of Kinder The gallant
caller drew his gun and fired twice before
giving the brother an opportunity TO get i'm.
The latter ran and hid In the yard. The
old man smelling powder got his shot gun
down and fired several shots at random.
before discovering that ii was his own son
who had made the disturbance All is now
quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-05
CONDENSED NEWS.

Iowa Republicans have renomina ed Gov
Gear for Congress.
The International Printing Pressmen
Union has fixed the per capita tax at 1t
cents per month.
Municipal Reform" and Voting BY
Ballot" were discussed at Yesterday ses
sion of the American Social Science Asso-
citation at Saratoga.
At Dubuque, Iowa, Arthur Flint prom
ineut business man, killed himself because
of disappointment in love.
The tanners of Lynn, Mass, have gwen
notice of a strike against scao labor.
The strike of the glass house boys III Bal
timore has spread, and now 100 men ahu
$50 boys are idle. mi,
At Water Valley, Miss. a negro rapls'
named Rogers was lynched by a mob.
The official Republican majority III e. er
mont is l2.6g2. Two years ago II was 20
455 .... s.;i,5
The New Castle, Pa, grand jury laiIeu
to find indictments against Duerer' 1 t Alt
and Shaffer. the Republican CongreS,sslou.a
delegates charged with accepting orioeS 10
vote for Mcdowell. III. ~
SAWYER. Wallace x Co, New orh eN
porters have failed liabilities Sl,3OO'ooV'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-05
SEASIDE SENSATION.
A rhuadelphian shoots His Wife and At
tennis suicide.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. September g..
A sensational tragedy occurred here
to-day Joseph L. Young. 1924 North
Tweury-,.Nth street, Philadelphia, shot
and fatally wounded his wife 40 the
NiuucQua Hotel, this morning about .
O'Clock, aud then put bullet iu hiSow
head, but only slightly wounded him
>c.i. Young was arrested and brought
to the police station by Chief Eidridgc.
who Knocked up his hand when he att
tempted t0 kil himself e. second time.
w. Ogden. oi Morton. Delaware county.
fa.. was 81 lover 0l thc woman. and her
husband hearing oi it came down yes
tcrtay afternoon.
last evening Young was sitting ON
Oh porch OF thc Niuncqua House. and
saw Ogden o.j good night to his wife.
After she went mp stairs he followed
ner and the night clerk. Thomas Fir
man. heard pistol shot aud scuming.
Soon Young, pistol in hand. came down
stairs, seemingly after Ogden, when
frman Jumped into bus and went 20
tlc City Hall. Chief Eidridge. who was
There. jumped M and hurried To the
hotel. reaching the room Just BOO time 90
prevent Young from shooting himself a
second t.me. although the pi>to. was at
his head. lIe WAS taken to Che City
uaI. and locked u0. Dr. Reilly. who is
n attendance. has grave doubts about
tlc woman IS recovery.
Young was interviewed iu h., cc.l at
tle City Hal, This morning. us t0 the
cause of the sbooiiug. Bumors circu-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-05
wILEY rnR sENArOR.
Democrats OF the Finh District Make "a
strong Nomination,


RAvFN~woon. W. Va. September A.
The Democrats of the Fifth Senatorial dis
trict met in convention to-day az Mckin-
ley's Hall and nominated Hon. Rankin
Wiley, of Mason county. for Senator. The
convention was called 10 order by i. H..
Green. member Of the Senatorial Executive
Committee, who named DR. b. II. Hoyt, of
RaveuswOod, as temporary chairman, and
r. c. Smith. temporary Secretary. Dr.
H0yt made short address scoring among
others A. H. Campbell and denounced his
actions in leaving his district represented
only bv his COW The organization
was then made permanent Nominations
then bcirg in order. Mr.. john Beller, Of
Mason county. nominated Hon. Rankin
Wiley, from the same county ROaue and
Jackson Secondiug the nomination, no other
candidate being I'm the field. Mr. Wiley
was then nominated by reclamation with
cheers. Mr. Wiley was then introduced
and made a magnificent address, accepting
the nomination and pledgng his most de
tcrmined efforts 20 attain victory The
nomination is considered a very strong
ono
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-05
DRCREES SET ASIDE.
The Mormon Church Case Goes to the a.
:. Supreme Court.

SALT LAKE CITY, September About
"A week ago the Supreme Court appointed
NJ. y. Stone Examiner Of Accounts.
+. II. Dyer, late receiver Of the Mormon
Church, directed him to 20 behind all mat
ters i'm connection with his Office.
Yesterday Arthur Brown, Dyer's attor-
ney. objected to going behind Court DEGREES
already settled, and the examiner over
ruled the objection. Brown then filed a
document in which it was shown that
Chief Justice Zane, who made the order
authorizing Stone to 20 behind the DEGREES,
was at one time attorney for the trustees
of Il Mormon school against Dyer, and that
he was beaten. His present order sets
aside two DEGREES of the Supreme Court Of
Utah and puts the matter Just where IL
was when the Supreme Court first took up
the case.
The case now goes to the United States
Supreme Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-05
The Cry of a Mob Surrounding the Lega-
tions i'm Guatemala.

CITY OF GUATEMALA. September T.
Death to Yankees" was the cry OF an
angry aud excited mob that surrounded
the United States Legation yesterday.
Threats Of Stoning the building and
mobbing the idmates were freely ut
tered, but no overt act was committed
in the face of the strong force of police
that guards the premises day and night.
Every visitor is closely questioned be-
fore being admitted to the offices. and is
more or less under surveillance while
inside and until hc cmerges again.
Whenever Minister Miner has occa-
sion to leave the Legation he is sur
rounded 10y body guard of armed po-
lice. Rumor has 10 that these are TO be
superseded by blue jackets from the
ThctiS who are also TO form Gordon of
safety about the Legation.
sympathy grows for Gen. Barrundia'S 5
daughter. who is kept a close prisoner
for her attempt upon Mr.. Miners life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-05
SHOT AND LEAD TRUST.
The Organization of the Combine is Com
plete.

CucAGo, September Tho Time, says
The organization of the American Shot and
Lead Co. has been completed i'm this city.
obtaining control Of the shot towers OF the
country was made several days ago. The
capital stock is S3,O0O,OOO. one concern in
each of tine large cities of the Union has
been merged into the new company and
each has representative in the Board of
Directors chosen, which is as follows Ed
ward A. Leroy, of the Leroy shot works of
New York city; Walter Il. Harvey, +. II.
Murdock. Alexander Eustou, Hugh Mer-
rie, of the MclIie shot works of Cincinnati;
Nathaniel Blatchford Of the Chicago shot
works; Gideon w Chadbournc of the Col
ier Shot Tower Company of ST. Louis &;
John Fauncu. of Pittsburg, and Frank b.
Lawrence
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-05
BRANDED AS DISHONEST.
Baltimore workingmcn Denounce q. VI.
W Powderly.


BALTIMORE, MD., September THE
Federation of Labor last night laid on the
table letter from j. s. Schonfarbcr. Mas
ter Workman of District No. A..
X. of l., asking for contribu-
tions from the unions represented
in the Federation for the New York
Central Railroad strikers. The members
Of the Federation who spoke. said they
had every confidence in the local organiza-
tion through which the money would be-
transmitted, but they had no confidence In
the General Executive Board of the
X. of L. They did not believe the
money would ever reach the strikers.
A delegate Of the painters union said Mr..
POwderly is the Jonah of the organization
of the X. of l.. of which he is the head
He hoped the general convention Of the
Knights when il meets in Denver will
throw Powderly overheard and that no
whale will east him up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-05
THE POOR INDIAN.
The Rosebud Reds Said to he Dying on
Very Rapidly

PIERRE. =. D., September Consider
able interest is manifested here as to the
final outcome of the investigation as to the
missing 600 Indians at Rosebud Agency.
There is no denying the fact that the
Indian population in South Dakota is fast
diving OIL. Those who visit the agencies
frequently bring back the information that
consumption aud throat and lung troubles
are thinning them out out, and that among
them are few who have not contracted dis
ease Of some kind.
There can be no doubt about the de-
moralized condition of these people in
every way, and it will be but few years
before the Indians as race will have dis
appeared from South Dakota. Severe
winters and the efforts to have the Indians
change their mode of living are responsible
for this.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-05
wanamakcr scI- IIi- Carpet House.

puunurut. PA. September 4.-The
reported sale OF the wholesale carpet est2b-
Gshmeat conducted by John Wauama6er
0u Market street near Twelfth, 90 BOYD,
Harley IS 60. was confirmed to-day Mr..
Waulma6er's gross annual business out of
this house was estimated al million and "a
haIf N1detaiis of the sale can bee learned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-05
GOOD rEMPLARs MEET.
Second Days Session of the Grand Lodge
at klngwood.

KiNowooD. W VA, September THE
second DAVIS session of the Grand Lodge
Good Templars, of the State in session
here. did not transact much business OF
public Importance. The time was princi-
pallv occupied ia appointing committees.
rhe Committee on Onicial Organ reported
that no paper would be designated as the
official organ of the Grand Lodge. II was
decided 10 hold the next annual session at
Clarksburg the first Wednesday oil next
Sentember Rev. K. NJ. Strickler, of JEFF
ferson county. addressed a large mass
meeting at the Methodist Church on the
temperance question. \ banquet followed
M the Court House. about three hundred
people being entertained in a handsome
manner OhicerS VIII be elected IN the
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-05
PARKERSBURG NEWS.
Harrison Cannot Attend the Reunion The
Fair.

I NNrllN. Af.f.INI. TO N.'.r n 4to.cf
PARKERsrrHG. w. VA. September f.
Secretary o. the Reunion Committee has
received letter from President Harrison,
i'm which ne says ne will not be able to att
tend the reunion. Many other leading
men. generals and officers generally have
written siguifying their intention to be
here. 10 is now believed by the managers
that no least $1,000 people will be here dur
ing the reunion.
Yesterday when the south bound train on
the O. Il. road was passing Belmont il
struck young girl about - years Old,
daughter of Thomas Mackey. of that place,
and fatally injured her Her skull was
broken and She received internal injuries
believed 10 be fatal
The fairat this place is am immense af-
fair The street car lines on yesterday
carried s., 900 people alone. In addition to
the street car lines there were hundreds
OF hacks and teams of all kinds which were
literally Iammed with people, going and
coming an day. Not less than 5000 people
We're ou the ground ut one time, and IL Is
believed that to-day and tomorrow the
number will be doubled The stock show
is magnificent and the racing first class.