davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13
,MRoAAc CUT.
+
One of Dallas Prominent Colorad Men is Vie.
tim of an Assassin's Knife-A ColOred
Youth stabs White Boy.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 1l.-About o'clock this
evening stringtown, which is inhabited exclu-
sively by colored people, was thrown
into state of great excitement
by the report that W. G. Roberts had
been assassinated. Investigation developed the
fact that an attempt had been made upon the
Ii e of Roberts by Henry Harrison, also colored 3,
and that the would be assassin had very nearly
accomplished his object. Roberts was engaged
il doing chores about his premises. and after
feeding his horse stepped into the alley, wlen
Harrison stepped behind him, and, with
out word, drew knife across
the throat Of his unsuspecting victim. A terri
BILE cash, extending almost from ear to ear, Is
the extent of Roberts injuries. The windpipe
and juglar vein are not severed. and the
wound, while very bad one, IS
and the officers are securing the city and coun-
try to effect his capture If possible. Last April
Roberts shot and killed Rev. A. Jackson, the
popular preacher OF fourishing colored con-
gregation. Aftef remaining in jail for several
months he was admitted TO bail in the sum
of 5000, prominent white citizens of the
CITY going on his bond. Members of Johnson 8
church swoTe at the time that they would never
rest until they hat avenged the kill
taeE on the life Of Roberts to-
night had its origin in the troubles Of last
summer. Roberts is highly cultivated and a
figured in politics. and came within
two woes Of being elected alderman
two years ago. His case will be called in the
criminal court next week for the murder OF
jackson, that is If he lives to go to trial.
Tonight, Sam johnson, negro boy about
twelve years old, stabbed Ed Stanfield, white
boy about Fl teen years old. A common pocket
knife was used, and first plunged to the hilt
into the wrist, severing the arteries. u $aed
IL expected to die. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13
JUST PFTED 5gs:

''Hello, GAZETTE, !" said Young man
about town the other day as he slapped
the reporter on the shoulder.
This young man, be it remembered, is
well up in political circles and has no
mean fortune. ''That notice was done
zpp IN proper shape. Come in herel' and
Ee led the way intoa cafe.
t'There's nothing too good for news
paper man, he said, and deposited q
rusty dime on the mahogany with q
flourish. ''Give us two of your bes5
cigars. was o newspaper man myself
onceI''
THE GAZETTE man took his allotted
twofer, also took sneak and bid the
twofer in back alley, wondering how it
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postofice at Fort Worth, Tex;
Monday Oct. Is 1850. To obtain any OF
these letters the applicant must call for .'adver-
tised letters and give the date of the list. Also.
all letters advertised shall be charged with l
cent IN addition TO the regular postage, to be
accounted for as part of the postal revenue, as
per section $50, page S4S. United States postal
laws.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13
WEATHERsBY's SENTENCE.
A Verdict Of Second Degree Murder, and Sem
tencs of Five Years.

Verdict Of Second Degree Murder. and Sem
tence of Five Years.
Special TO the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX. Oct. 1.-THE jury in
the case Of the State VS.. C. R. Wealth
ersby returned verdict of murder in the
second degree, and gave him five years
in the penitentiary. The trial was for
the killing of Hon. Alex Pope at Mar
shall on the 9Th of last December.
The trial of W. s. T. Keller, charged
with the same offense, will notscome up
this court.
Back1es1 Asnie3 I'd.
TAsss. salzefa world cuts. bruises.
chanaG Id ~ blains 81 and all skin
e. zsHsS and vel hres Tiles, ostio pay
Sss.loss Ess refunded Fro cents per
fcs sale by N. E.
EeEsSe Tor THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13

Saxet, sAsaSs5f ohpany offers to put
6fsaxet will cure any case Of
f66SEd poison that can be cured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13

soon develops into Eonapption. Marsden' 8
PICTORIAL Balm is th$ best kpedy for coughs,
colds and all lung tfbubles.M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13

Ladies' List.
Armstrong, Zella JamiSon, Jenny
Able, MRS EnmaC Jones. Mrs Fannie
AIKEN, Mrs Johnson, Riila
Bacon, Charity Lewis, Sadie
Beckham, Mrs Susan Layior, Mrs Carrie
Benton, Mrs Alice Lockhart. Mrs
Bell, Maggie Loving, Mrs LINER
Black, Matte Lloyd, Mrs Anna
Berry, Mrs E Lane, Victoria
Bone, Mrs NJ A Lambert Lee
Brown, Mrs CM Muller, Mrs Mary
Brown, Mrs z Moody, Leathe
Brown, Mrs re Moore, Mile
Bingham, Mrs Jennie Miller. Ida
Campbell, Mollie (coD Meredith, Mrs A
Carr, Mrs Clara Mitche !, Mrs Annie
Cullau, Mrs Ms Mitchell, Lena
Clark, Irene Marion, Mrs w
Cloud. Jennie Marshall Margaret Ann
Clinton, Ella NJ Mcintyre, Mrs 10
Cowan, Annie McCarty. Mamie
CImel, Sallie Mcfarland, Lena
Cook, Rachel OveIton. Jennie
Davis, Mrs Anna Owe IS, Mrs Testhian
Dixon Mrs Kate Owens, Mrs May
Draper, Mrs Lula Pattens, Mrs Minnie
Dufresne, Gertrude (3) Pnkard, Connie
Evins, Minnie Farmer, Flora
Fisher, Mrs L Powell, Maud
Fossett, Francis Robson, Mr. Clara
Forester, Mrs Ellen Rivers, Mrs r c
freshman, Mrs Mary N SaSton, Reoecc2
Gilchrirst, Miss Robt Scott, Mile
Hathorn, Maggie Shirley Mrs
Harris, Mrs Rosie Sies[s, Katie
Harris Mrs Mamie Smith, Matte
Harris, Manerri Spencer, h NJ
Hicks, MrsJJ SIardgranner. Mrs n
HoSue, Lizzie Mayme Tucker, Mrs Mollle
Hoskinson. Mrs Emma Thomas, susan
Human, Maggie Tallart, Annie
Holland, Sadie Way, Halle
Hendrickson, Sara Wife, Lucy
Haywood. Aurelia Willsnd Donnie
Ingram, Mrs Susan wilkins Mrs Kate
Jones Mrs Sally Willie, Fannie
Waggoner, Mrs Alice
Gents List.
Arlington, II Johnson, W
Adams, Jim Jones, W
Adkins, James Jones, j j
Allen, George (coD Jones, W. ~
Allen, j X Jones, VIM j
Allen, Wayne Jones, Al
Alexander, Richard Joyce, Richd
Anderson, Oscar ) Jackson, j Il
Anderson, Isack Kent George
Ahner, Chas (4) kelen, John
Bagley, King,
Bid ey, James Knox, r
Beache. Joe Laird, +
Bedd, John Lynch, Jack
Bennett, Joe Lynch,
Biedsoe, H Lloyd, w U
Benton, Pat Leah, Samuel D
Boogas, Joseph Lamerson, Owen
Boand, William make,
Boaz, W Moon. D
Bright, G E. Montgomery, R G,
Brdgman, Frank, Mounts, Albert,
Brown, F, Mixter, L,
Bus5, NJ, Moss, +,
Brownlee, Seth. Mayher. Jno B, 4
BarEiars, MO-. Manning, ] W, 4
Burt on, Uz. Mangan, TT, ~
Bohne, William, May2ell, Joe
tsIssasRobert, ssEd#. Al.
Cox, AsNade, s#tGi Spis. Is{2),
S S:=ssi; ',; Ms ~ ~ /;
o Chap en. F'E, SicI ids. Il. 81
G cntFl " DIs,., ~ N NG5 AZ A. N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13

happens that SO many men when they
want puff were once newspaper men
themselves, and know that there is
nothing too good for one-to the extent
of q nickel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13

a standard Mn es emedy, Ponds Es-
n LIZ GqGsi tE B OF al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13


LOOK, ANOTHER SIEGE!
The armies of Babylon under Nebu-
chadnezzar come down and take plumber
from Jerusalem such as no other city
ever had to yield, and ten thousand of
her citizens trudge off into Babylonian
bondage. Look, another siege! and
Nebuchadnezzar and his hosts by
nigh: go through breach of the
Jerusalem wall, and the morn
ing finds. some of them seated tri-
umphant in the temple, and what they
could not take away because too heavy 4,
they break up--the brazen sea, and the
two wreathed pillars joachim and BoaZ.
Another siege of jerusalem: and
! Pompey with the battering-rams which q
hundred men would roll back and then
at full run forward would bang against
the wall of the city, and cafaDults
burling the rocks upon the people, left
u 200 dead and the city in the clutch Of
the Roman war-eagle. Look, more
desperate siege of Jerusalem! Titus,
| with his tenth legion on Mount of Olives,
aud ballast arranged on tho principle of
the pendulum TO swing great boulders
against walls and towers, and miners
digging under the city making galleries
of beams underground which, set on fire,
tum bled great masses OF houses and
human beings into destruction and
death. All is taken now but the temple
and Titus, the conqueror, wants to save
that unframed, but soldier, contrary
| TO orders, hurls q torch into the temple
and il is consumed. Many strangers
were in the city at the time, and 81 900
captives were taken, and Josephus says
l, 100 200 lay dead.
But looking from this housetop, the
| siege that most absorbs US is that of the
"A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13

lsSe Tor THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13

~ NesSres ' zasars
81 Ns%y, Goodwfn
Ell P&ers. Dan
i II Hts, &C
ed Etman, J B
4 : N2enger. Guy
re Nov Rhe, Pinkney
Phillips, George W
Morrow Pearson, john
G Pearson, Monroe
ey Pearce, G L
iecrge Parker, S w
Paliis. z j
mes N Painter, Rollie
Quinlan, William
Russell. Robert +
70 bson, L L
Robson, VIM
Risen, A N
ton (2) Rirven, Will
4 Reed, Sine
Randalls, D D
er Tom Ray, W B
Seaman, VIM G
o Shauley, NJ Il
ndrew Sargent, S H
/ w Scott, Fl
I Schlosser, @
ge Seibert Louis
n Shea. Henry
Shedron, Chas G
Shannon. L III
I'm c sumYerson, Johnnie
Somers, Nose P
Smith, Israel
Smith, W Schuyler
ryan Smith, Erwin
thur G St Clair, w w
mes Stubps, II T
E (9) Stava, $ II
Staff. R A
uis q Stedmon, Charley
sa Sassel, Tom
Sullivan, James
stevens, Louis
Is Smelt, Cronstead
Stephens, joe
Simon, Isaak A
&c Turner, G N DR.
Tucker, Waymon
ames Timer, W
s Thompson. RW
W Thomas, S j
Trotter, T II
ry Wilson, Jno A Col
Woodson, Warren
Wren, Z A
Wilson, WI
White, c.
Willie N Williams, Geo
W NJ Williams, H II
iah Wilkerson, James A
wilkins. Charley
Willis, Alvin
Gorge Willis, Alvin P
Waller, Lee
OBJ (2) Ware, WD
" Wells, II T
Weick, Harry
,ward Whitesell, A E
Yonkin, Willard F
Foreign.
:, INDIAN Neville, GusSave
Robinson, William (2)
CY Turner, Harry
.uel
Miscellaneous.
Co Whorton & Bryan
III 6ls East First street
Co 69 Calhoun street
owman Proprietor at East Sixtl
reen street
IA Packages.
noW Maschall, LG
sEII M BuRcHII. P N.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-16

The only objection the democrats nre
making 10 the admission of Idaho is upon
the Mormon question, the test oath bpiut,
the sole point ON which tight wi he mad,
The reason for desiring the postponemcnt
of the admission bills for Wyoming and
Idaho are that New Mexico and Arizona
shall be admitted also. The republicans
will declare themselves in favor of admit
ting these territories. but will insist that
the Idaho test oath shall be made part of
the constitution OF zach. Tho republicans
intend 10 make the fight solidly against tho
Mormons and will put the democrats in
the position of defending that church and
the polygumoug practices.
The hons" committee ON territories TO-
day adopted n resolution 10y party vote
that the committee on territories approve
the presentation of the bill for the admis-
sion Of Wyoming for immediate considcm-
tion by the house. H. is the desire of the
committee TINT consideration Of snid bill
be continued without delay until final ac-
tion ihcrcOn that the same course be taken
as 10 the Idaho bull. rs soon as The Wyom.
ing bill shall be- concluded. Further con.
sidcrnti ION Of the Wyoming bill wns not 10
bc moved until March -. Tho committee
further desire thni as soon AZ the Idaho bii
Is disposed Of the house shall then take up
L
previously reported 10y the committee ON
territories and endeavOr to have
consideration thereof continued with ~
little interruption nS practicable by
other business of the house, and the com
mittee shall proceed 10 consider bills for
enabling acts for Arizona aud New Mexico,
and both shall bo reported iuvorably or ad-
yerscly nj an early day. The democratic
members of the committee did not regard
this resolution ~ sufficiently binding tho
republicans o. take up the New Moxicnn
and Arizona bills, and Springer offered
resolution which was lost by party vote
that Tuesdny, March - next, the house will
take up aud consider IN the house tho spec
ial bills providing for the admission of
Wyoming. Idaho, New Moxioo and Arizona.
as states intp the union IN the order named,
and this order shall continue from duy 10
day thereafter until all such bills have con
sidoration and iinnl Hction. This order,
however shall not interfere with revenue
ur appropriation bills. bat when entered
upon i shall not be mtcrfered with by
other business, until lll such bills are finally
disposed of bN the house. aud ~ least onu
day be- allowed for consideration of each
bill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-16
THE CIVIL ENGINEERS.
The Montana society Held an Important
Meeting Last Night.

The regular monthly meeting of the So
eiety was held last evening nj the Office Of
Mr.. T.. II. Becker.
There were were present Messrs. Heron,
Hoyey. kcvil Foss, Kenua, Danse md
Sizcr and two visitors. Mossrs. Kennedy
and Mccullough. Mr.. Heron, vice presi-
dent Of the society, presided in the absence
of lIe president.
Mr. Danse proposed an amendment 10
the bylaws making five negative votes nee
cssary 90 reject candidate IN place Of
no-fourlh OF the total members voting
Tie secretary WAS instructed 10 send out
| letter ballots for the amendment, Mr..
/ Kecfl submitted printed pamphlets Of the
suciety's letter % the Hon. Z. II. Carter, On
/ the subject Of public land surveys. and the
secretary WIS instructed 20 send them 30
the surveyor generals Of tho different
states and territories, 10 the secretaries of
the different engineering societies m the
country, asking their cooperation ~ sccur-
ing tho reforms in tho present system OF
SURVEYS recommended IN tic letter, and 90
the ctngrcssmcn OF the western slAi1s,
Mr.. Kcerl exhibited fine transit made by
Buh and Berger. of Boston. and Used 10y be-
Montana Central railway IN the Couftruc-
tion of the Mickcs tunnol. Considerable
discussion followed on the different styles
and makes of engineering Instruments.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-16
An Important Decision by Secretary
Noble Which will Affect North
western Settlers.
Four Men in the Bozeman District
Awarded Land in tho North
ern Pacific Grant.
I'm settler has Tiied on Land prcvIon. "a,
Sta Withdrawal u Patent Shau
Issue to Him.

! MAsinNGroY, March l5.-I Special. SEQ
retnry Noble Of thp interior department to-
/ day gave decisions ia four cas,s IN which
settlement had been n,adc on the odd num-
bercd sections within the limits at She tract
Withdrawn tor the northern Pacific rnil-
goad grant In each case the decision WIS
against the company. 'lhe settlers were
Thomas jackson. I. }. Williams, James VI.
Moore a,d G., y. Scars. IA in the Bo1cmai,
Most. district. Different conditions SUR
rounded zach case but all involve the right
Of u settler Within the limits of railroad
grant ON land, which M the date of with
drawal was not "a pnrt Of ihe public do
main. The secretary rules that land ON
which a settler was living when map 90
the definite location WIS iiled could not be
withdrawn for the brutit of the company,
even II the settler voluntarily gave up his
claim. in addition 10 the decisions given
IN other cnsoa lac uilrs that settlement at
the daie Of withdrawal occupies the same
status as II tic lands had not been with
drawn. This covers large number of cases
from one end of the Northern Pacific 10 tho
other, whero lands given up 10y settlers arc
now claimed by the company.
In another case, that of JohnCale against
the Northern Pacific company. involving
title 60 lots and I, in section ;, township
~. range =. in the Seattle, Washington.
district. decision was given against the
road. Some wears ago Gale filed on tho
land, which WAS within the forty y-mile lim-.
its, withdrawn. When the map Of definite
location WINS filed. Gale gnye up his claim,
by order of the local Office. The ruling Of
the interior department at that time was
that the withdrawal took effect ut the date
OF receipt Of the order nj the local Office.
Secretary Noble quotes n supreme court de-
cision To sustain the ruling that the com.
pany's rights attached on the filing of map
of definite location. and saws that the
former department rulings cut no figure,
and that Gale il entitled To have his entry
reinstnted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-16

LoNDoS. March l5.-The attention of
Sergius Stepniak, the kussian liberal, WINS
called to-day 10 the faoi that some portion
of the press expressed doubt as 20 the au-
thenticity and trusiworihinoss of the re-
Gently published accounts OF Outragcs 10
which political prisoners IN Siberia are sub
iectcd Siepniak said the features of these
accounts were fully corrobUrated by such
portions of the official report compiled by
the Russian government as had been given
Ia the pnblic. Speaking IN reference 10 the
views of the Russian administrator of
prisons MS published IN the London Times
yesterday, Stepnink said II II almost im-
possible 10 cxaggerato the sullcrings of po-
litical prisoners IN Siberin al the hands of
prison officials. The great merit of Ken
nan accounts Is that they Rre based on
facts learned, not only from pris-
onurs, hut alsn from prison olli-
cials. The Russians say that western
writers have idcaliled the nlhilists beyond
all resemblance 10 reality. This view Step
MAX SAYS u the grossest calnmny. PolitI-
cal cxlles, heaSsrris, are drawn largely from
the most cultured class Of Russians. If
lAyish self sacrifice Is any proof, moral
sentiment must be looked for among thUm.
Tho toriurrs and degradation which hey
have experienced IN prison have not been
able a. extinquish thcir moral sunso
Stepniak expressed the conviction that the
ngthtion ia America on behalf of reform
in The treatment Of political prisoners in
Sibcrin cnnuot fail to have influence with
Russian officials from the oIir down. lie
WIS confident II will result in mitigating
The severity oi treatment which h now
enforced ngiln~t political exilrs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-16

IN tie house to-day, after routine BUSH
ness. he members proceeded 10 pay the
last tribute Vi respect 10 the memory of tho
lato William u. kelley of Pennsy lvaniu, +,
O'Nenl, of Pennsylvania. reviewed the
cafoer of the dead statesman.
Dalzell from the committee on Pacific
railroads, reported "a resolntion calling on
the secretary of the treasury Tor iniornlh-
ton hs 10 whether tho government Is the
owner or holder of any nf the first mort
gngo securities OF any Of the l'aciiic rail
roads which were aided by the government,
aud il sp, the amount Ut such securities.
nnd when and IN whnt uaunOr, and Ivy
what authority. the same wero acquired.
Adoptcd. breckenridge, OF Arkansas, Of
fured "A resolution calling on the secretary
of WIZ for information regarding the tacil-
ltios nj the command Of the department 10
gunrd the lcyees of the mississippi and
othor works, aud il there was reason TO APP
prehend unusual danger 20 human liso.
Adopted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-16
AMrSEMENTS.
4 Sensational Melodrnma To BE Presented
Here This Week.

The most interesting and thrilling mclo-
drama of recent production, and which has
drawn largely upon the sympathies of its
audiences. "The Great Metropolis will be
presented at Ming opera holss--as El-ls-s.,
nesday, and will lie repeated through the
week. There will also be matinee Satur-
day.
The Great Metropolis was witnessed 10y
more than 10000 people in San Francisco
during It's run. William Morris. Eleanor
Barry. Harry Bell and others are in the cast,
which is strong one, and the plot of the
play is revealed and unfoldcd IN manner
TO claim the closest attention the entire
evening. An exciting scene of the play is
the wreck of the Flying Fish. and the res
cuing of the passengers by the United
States lifo-saving crew. becomes almost
realistic in their endtayors amid the roar-
ing Of thunder and the fash Of Lightning.
The play unfolds n beautiful and charming
love story affecting and full Of heart inter
est-a plny sure 10 gain success and popu-
laritv because the elements of interest are
there-love, hate, friendship. yillainy, ship
wreck. etc. There are strong lines and
strong men in the cast. and they stand out
in bold relief and are thoroughly and intel
lgenty consistent. Without doubt our
theatre-go goers will all be- anxious 10 witness
this greatest of melOdramhs. and will crowd
the theatre ON Thursday night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-16
THE sTocKMEY PROTEST.
4 MoeiIng ~ Great Fails ~ Take Action
ga tlIa Sweeney 1911.

4 MoeiIng ~ Great FHils ~ Take Action
ga tlia Sweeney 1911.
GGEAr FANS, March Spocinl. I-Ap
pended are in por the resolutions adopted
ut meeting OF stockgrowors here. a. G..
Cooper presided and A. W. Ford was score
tory. The resolutions were prepared 10y "a
committee composed OF Mcssrs. Vaughn
laylor. KulSbury nnd Cooper.
Whorens The Hon. J. Sweeney. Of lOwg,
has introduced into iho nhiionnl llpuso uf
representatives q bin 40 levy tas on vi
stock running at Large pn the public do
mam; und
Mhercul The enactment oi such a
measure would parqlyAc one ~ ile most
important industries ol iho froutior
sln,e4 and territories hy taxing II
Leyond thc measure ol profit which
under rtl stinp circnusthpcc, is exceeding
IN small Raising cattle on the ranges is
uoa conducted M almost % losV, and The
tax proposed by tho Swceny bill would
rrlel.c1lly crush this industry out 81 eNis-
teucr. cuinling hardship not only upon
stock pwnors bnl upon tho entire popula-
ton VI an the western states mud terriior
les; br II
Resolved, Thnt We enter our earnest pro-
test and remonstrsnce against the Sweenv
bill. or any other bin tending To cripple and
destroy the grazing interests oi the
western states and territories.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-16

The Helena Rod and Gun club was out
for practice yesterday, The club hes about
forty members now who enjoy tho luxury oil
q weekly shoot nj i've cents per shot 0t clay
pigeons. Financially the club il flourish
iur, The annual election will be bold the
first Tuesday ia April The present secrc-
tafy m 4. }. CronnI,
The splendid weather uf Yesterday WIS
very favorable for shooting, hut uot more
than ten members went ont 20 the grounds.
Crcuin made the best average score yester-
dny.
first sweepstakes. al ~ blue rocks each
Fisk 20 Wheeler .. 5. ii. Kennett II, Bryan
II, Percy kennett IL. Cronin H.
Second sweepstakes. al ~ blue rocks
each Fisk Il. Wheeler II, 5. kennett s.
Brvan la. p. kennett ! q, Cronin ~.
Third sweepstakes, nt Ablue rocks each-
l.. Kenncti l3, George Boos ~. Fisk IL,
Wheeler li, Bryan IL, Sam BENNETT &,
CrOnin Il.
Fourth sweepstakes, at ~ blue rocks each
Fisk II, Bryan l., Cronin Il.