davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
RAILROADS.


X ichNeSp md DANvIILE kafLRos
An rains s bed ls, a sissr' o,sos.r lssl
stAt,9n. Nssh,nston. DC.
ssAt.ens- conns15. AZ Lsachs1rr with Sorie !
lilo am.-paily for Manassas. wsrr-n,on. q
reTer orsIsTs cl,srioi,e. .llls. Lynohburs. b.nys
NS-th Carolina n.Sis,, s,,a s,I.sss
sarodna pleis on ana s.Aiions A. sn,a and Charlo
un.n station Tor all PRINCIPAL POINTS south and .ou
pullman Bane, sleeper. New Yors ana w.shinr4u.
60 Atlanta connecf NJ with Pullman Sleeper Atis..
nan S,si.r ~, w.S-5 W.. asa Aoo,'e aaa u.
Danyllle VITA Pullman sesprr ior AaSs.ss va o.
knoxville Wa Aslsevile and hut sl'rnTs-
"a, a. p an.,psa:y. .,ser, SUNDAY tor "srrentss
Al, NtrssSttrz. -, ....s,,......- = -
WIS EkNT rs fiisriTb ifNiifYn.eAkhD \
italn Of pullman Nessibu Ell iaiaoe., CONSISTING ~
ms, Library aud ohssr,Aioh cars % ne latest Sla
is irah n sssSssiSn win fs .s fsss. sa,
sss =, s9 xs a.. ,ysS. Day s- sss "a
va aontsgmsry, and iOT Memphis. Meridian. Scs
slsepor washinston 10 New Orleans wa MontrSmer,-
70 extra iArs elATgeA he,~s-n Atlanta aud New VI,
,mp.m.-D Daily. southern Express for Iynchburs.
Western NoTth Caroifna Dsi-ion Charlotte and sss-
ks,s Lh .sroiins ~ VISION 20 Aasasta. and stations
NEON y made m nion station for All Tonts souft
lAnta 'O-Nss We" i'tA :" AZ
=, iTliman Bufie, sleer-r, New York and w..hinr,o.
- nhehNnie Wa l1hchhurg, hAnNtlls. Salisbury.
anu Ne-tefh North carolina Divfslon. and a.hinxr
VIZ y, ~ " si,iil. lAIn va AZ suta
,tnHh.Ns ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
isloN leas. WASHINGTON 10 a IA daily Is - p IA
srys At washinrtoa Shs an. Sssnssy hs,aT NM
ana y ~ a ma, eAccls sunday.
r, al.Iv-sl NAns iruin the south via Charlotte ana
III. ~. AIslNe IA Washington > - a M. 40 y u
Ahu 80 y ~. ana frOm ORANGE IN .sla IN. str.s
buIs local al - D. IA. and N 10 a In
l.eAei- s4eciiilg EAR and .fion
FURNISHED and baxAace checked ofhce LOO peun-
- Nailla ave. ana az station fsnnsvlx.ulx
railroad. oth aud a. SIS. u ashlnsron 4, 81
oc3 JANIS l. rAALO1l. zen Pas. Aren't
4 yHEsAPEAkE a OHIO RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFEECT SEPTEMBER m ,so,
rams cave daay from Union station (B p D t<A
Ihrousi the granicst scenery in America with an.
aiid inost complete Solid Tram Serylcs
200 pm n.II.nati Fast Line with dining e.s
IRON asintun aut solid Iran . cincinnati NIthgu
change, arrlNlnE NJ Cincinnati at I'd M
an ne mon DEPOT tor lndlanAyulis. st Iona A.
IL lOp IN. .fc famous a. r. \. Ne@flbul.
solid Nestlbuied train with dining TOT Otnclunati
ohlo Letnlrl on ana Louisville. Ny arriving al a'ip
Sinnan al 10 y m. Lexington 81 D. n IouisVtil.
soO Y m, conns-tng IN mon deI,Ots Tor ali POINTS
Va " m ENpress for Gordon
gina points. VI
10 - via n. r z. railway and Richmond Ola
fclnt comfort and Norfolk-ONlA RAIL LINZ
Pullman lscail ons and tickets at CompanyNs On a
6l3 and l42l fenua- ave.
se2 X. W.fULLER Genl Passenger Agsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
LADIES GOODS.

NJ Rs. N. BRADLEY, NoDlsTL. : sr M.
~ formerly n Y. invites patronage Of wAshinrton
,sales costumeslnade in latest styles ferect NJ II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
OUT OF WASHINGTON.


NAPLEwooD INSTITUTE, CoNcoRDvIILE.
W Pa &1SO per year One Of the best schools 70
infuse with energy and teach boys the practical
duties OF life. Boys under l3 years sloy.
telSeo-6ot' J. SEORTLiDGE a ale), A. NJ Prin
u oCK HILL COLLEGE, ELLICOTT CITY, MD. !;
~ boarding and day school for young and boys
BkOlHER DENIS,
oco-4m- President
IVY HALL BOARDING SCHOOL FOR CHILDRkN
L Forest Glen, Md. Thorough Lngiisn, Music. ylu-
nast,cs Special attention to backward pupils Public
BUILDINGS visited monthly. Miss f. PRENTISS.
se:ll-.,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

Lessons resumed September 10. .eo-6n.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE..
" c23 Laave.. opIcsite city post office.
g. h. UENER. A. NJ. c. L.. Prin.
Sixth year business educator in this city FIT.
teen years member OF the faculty OF Eastman colleTe
rsSeysd the Only gold medal awaited Tor Business
education at the worlds far held IN PARIS in 1883
Service. Shorthand and Ty.ewritu4x. superior ami
sushed success tuatioas whe eoiaps;ent Send
and last yea Is enrolment OF mole tlsn 800. aus
ACNE PuoSoeEApHy AND BUSINESS
EsTABLrsahDS Six YEARS.
arithmetic. spelling. teieSr-pLy. rypewr.tins and
the system impaired in sixteen easy lessons and
proficiency acquired IN three months. Hundreds Of
from ths Institute and number been placed N
pGsSn ~ d sRe rinsipai o. TIE ssho.;
.u2o-am y. ). GtiTEY. Principal
M business college, iaos 10th St. NV. pupiIsnes
AIRED successfully for eiSA service.
census exaininetlons. Str
FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL, 1911 1 ST NV
primary, intermediate and high school for both
sexes. vail oeEin ats ninth year September ~ E1pe-
head of departments. Prepares any course OF any
DO not 20 10 College Bss r.h 20 Eo1e s SnS
thorougnly ventilated. new p.umbing; well equipped
5s saSi i rss al q
charge Once hours from 10 to II o'eiock
se9-t IHO>. W. SIDWELL, Principal.
M GODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
4OI X Capitol St. gives a thorough practical
business educatlon on easy terms. 1t is well and
favoraDy known and its graduates secure ready and
profitable employment. STUDIES: Book kee, lny
arithmetic. business writing, SPELLING, practical
grammar and correspondence, business practice
Foruiar prces: Nine months. as; ) months slO;
eclectic shorthand, months. $40. tyrewritiny )
Day and evening sessions. COURT /. MOOD Ii. NJ.
Principal. se:II-;r
IL and voice culture. EDWARD c. TOWNSEND
and MISS ADA TOWNSEND, Teachers, 1877 18th ST.
a. W. sel0-.Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
EDUcATE FOR BUSINESS
Il THE SPENCEklAN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
nh mi n aYs

T~enty-sevenfh scholastic ycar began Tuesday, Sep
fs 1 tsSi Day and evening sessions school q
school Of sh3tthsnd and Typcwring. spenccrian PEN
Drswing. Fun corps OF Instructors. Nodersts rates
OF tmtions central locstion spacious halls and ciaas
open every business day Call or ssnd fog nsv llus-
nnauA sn1qnpncement: conten1rS {ull N
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
Talk Of the Rivermen.

The unusual quiet still prevails along the wharf.
If the river gets much lower all packets will be
compelled to stop. The marks show six feet and
stationary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
Tri-State Breyities.

AN East Liverpool man visiting near
Smiths Ferry, was killed Thursday by fall
ing from load Of hay.
EDWARD LEMON, the son of Contractor
Lemon, OF Pittsburg, was badly hurt at
Greensburg yesterday by the fall of a der
rick. ...
THE Grand Lodge, Sons of st. George, ad-
journed yesterday at Youngstown, after
selecting Akron as the next place of meet
ing.
A WHOLE farm Mt Stobo, o., was prectpi-
tated upon the tracks of the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie Railroad Thursday night. All
trains are obliged to transfer.
AFTER October no natural gas will be fur
nished for engines and boilers at Green's
burg, and it is expected the price of the
fuel to domestic consumers will be about
doubled
AFTER some queer but inconclusive testi-
mony in the case of Booker and Newton,
suspected of the murder of William Riser,
whose mangled and decapitated body was
found on the railroad track near Wanpum,
the two men were discharged from custody
at New Castle yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22

companies, in mines and factories, all of
whom were more or less influenced at the
polls by their employers-thousands of them
controlled absolutely. These votes killed
the honest votes of the farmers and other in
dependent citizens. Farmers had long
battled for equal taxation, but they never
would succeed while their cause was subject
to the decision of a Senate and House be-
tween which the bosses and corporations
managed to kill every such measure.
In the Constitutional Convention every
member would have to shout on his own re-
sponsibility. A provision could readily be
inserted i'll the Constitution, correcting the
gross inequality of taxation on personally
and realty. He scotfed at the idea of danger
in n convention. The bosses assured the
people in one breath that corporations and
cranks would control it. The convention
would submit separately any proposition
about which there was any doubt The
Australian ballot would certainly come out
of a Constitutional Convention. No MEM
Der of that body would dare vote against it,
and nine-tenths of the voters in the State
would ratify the action of the convention.
He said the attitude of the Republican
bosses, Qhay and Magee, in uniting in prac-
tically declaring against a convention for
free ballot, ought to show independent citi-
zens OF all parties where the public interest
lies Since the bosses did not desire free
ballot it was very certain that the people
should desire and provide for it.
THE KANSAS STATESMEN SPEAK.
Congressman Simpson agreeably aston
ished his listeners by the able manner in
which he presented his views of politics.
He defended the sub-Treasury scheme, and
claimed that the United States Government
was recognizing the principle underlying it
in its business with National banks, etc. He
adversely criticised the Democrats for pass
ing tariff bill which provided higher aver
age duties than any previous measure on the
subject. and only a little lower than the Nc
Kinley law. The Republicans were roundly
denounced for their efforts to fool the farm
ers by imposing duties on wheat, pota-
toes and eggs, while other features of
the tariff placed them at great disadvan-
tage, especially those permitting agricul-
tural implements manufa ctured in this coun-
try to be sold cheaper in Europe than here.
Agitation in favor of the Australian ballot
was urged as great step toward the rectifi-
cation of official abuses. He referred to the
admission of Ingalls, that he was n statesman
out of job, and said that Quay and McKin-
ley would probably be served the same way
soon.
Senator PETER repeated the speech he has
been delivering in different portions of the
country. W. NJ. Derr, of Lebanon, spoke of
the abuses in Pennsylvania politics.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
| HER.ALDS OF UNREST.
The Alliance Statesmen From Kansas
Speak at Mt. Gretna.
.EX-LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR BLACK
Delivers an Address Introducing PETER
and Jerry Simpson.
MINOR NEWS FROM THE THREE STATES

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
MT. GRETNA, Aug. 21.-The Farmers
Encampment closed to-day, so far as speech
making is concerned About 5000 people
arrived to-day. Ex-Lieutenant Governor
Black made an hours speech. in favor of a
secret ballot and constitutional conven-
tion to ensure it. After referring to Sena-
tor PETER and Congressman Simpson, of
Kansas, as heralds of the unrest prevailing
throughout the country, and stating that
the same unrest existed in this State, he
dwelt on the great wealth and boundless re-
sources of Pennsylvania.
What was wanted in this State was hon
est government-responsib to the people
to make it the most powerful Common
wealth in the world. Such government
was lacking, and everything was going from
bad to worse. The interest of no class of
citizens was fairly considered by the Legis-
,lature, and the farmers suffered like the
workingmen. The whole business of the
State Government was in the grasp of few
men. The votes of independent and unor-
ganized citizens we're overcome by the
money of the class who thrived on special
privileges and by the intimidated vote OF
their employees.
VOTES CONTROLLED BY CAPITAL.
Reference was made to the vast multitudes
of voters in the service of transporta ton
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
Intend to Hustle

The Climax Baseball Club are having some
hard nuts to crack at the end Of the County
League season and they are bewailing their
fate that they did not have their present
strong team at the first of the season, when
they were scheduled with the weaker clubs
in the League. This afternoon they meet
the Bridgevilles, next Saturday the East
End Gyms and the following Saturday
Bridgevilles again. The club has been the
last in the race all season and Mat Thomp-
son is going to make a big effort TO land his
team higher than this leather medal posi-
tion. They have been playing good ball
right along and have lost q number OF close
games, but they don't seem to get there and
it can't all be attributed TO hard luck. Next
TO their home team the Climax is a great
faVorite in the East End and have many ad-
lnircrs in that section of the town, as they
have a couple of East End boys on their
team and sports admire the plucky uphill
game the Climax team have been playing.
Quite large crowd will undoubtedly attend
the game, as the League team is out of the
city and the last time these two teams came
together i'll the East End an exciting ten in
ming game Was the result, ending with the
score of to 3 in favor of Bridgeville.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
a Plain Statement.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
UNIoNTowN, Aug ol.-The papers of this
morning contain def from the East End
Gyms, which states that Kennedys colts are
afraid to meet them, but persist in claiming
the championship of Western Pennsylvania.
In relation to this, Manager W. c. McCor-
mick writes the following: 'In the first
place there is no such team as Kennedy's
colts Early in the season there was an Or
gnnization of that kind, but the only club
here now, is the Uniontown Baseball Club,
managed by the subscriber. This club has
rever claimed to be the champions, but it
has beaten the Jeannettes and tho Our Boys,
who aspire to that honor NY club is ex-
clusively a home team, composed of school
boys, none of whom are professionals. Four
of the players are under Is and two are un-
der Il years of age while there is but one
voter in the club. The Uniontown club has
never received a challenge from any of the
County League clubs. We are now playing
return games and will be open for dates at
home after the 29th of this month, and will
be pleased to play any of the professionals.
or would. be- champions. We guarantee ex-
penses, with privilege of hall the gate re-
ceipts, on enclosed grounds Yours,
W. c. MCCORMICK, Manager"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
A Strong Faculty..

The Board of Directors of Curry Univer-
sity engaged the following faculty for the
coming year: Mental and Economic Sci
ences, H. NJ. Rowe president of the
Faculty.; Higher Mathematics and Physical
Sciences, William Todd, A. NJ; Latin,
Greek, English Literature and Rhetoric,
Lillian NJ. Lytle, B. A. Normal Depart
ment and Methods, Lois B. Campbell and
Joseph D. Williams; English Training
School, Miss Bertha Sutherland; French
and German, Madame A. E. Pfeiffer; Lee
ture on Business Law, Joseph Langftt,
ESQ.,; Lecture on Anatomy, Physiology and
Hygiene, DR.. J. w. Neely; School of
Shorthand and Typewriting, Misses Matte
Dalzell, Ella NJ. Brown; Business College,
D. Irwin Rowe, A. V. Leech, Miss L. L.
Bryan; Conservatory of Music, Simeon
Bissel1, Director; William McCurdy Ste
venson, Carl Maeder H. S. Brickell, Lily
Frederick. Greta Williams.
School of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are
now pending with one Of the best known
elocutionists of the East. Miss Millie
Gardner has also been engaged.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering,
A NJ. Cow, NJ E.; Physical Culture, Axel
G. Hallbeck. The faculty for the Saturday
Normal classes will be announced later.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
ATHLETES AT WHEELING.
Tho Local Amateurs There Downed by
Visitors in Good Contests.

tsPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.1
WHEELING, Aug. 2l-The Washington, Pa
and Steubenville athletes downed the local
talent in the Y. NJ. C. A. field day sports on
the State fair grounds, here to-day. The
weather was perfect for out of door work
and the attendance very large. The events
resulted rs follows:
Half-mle ordinary bicycle race, won by 4.
W. Sterritt, of Washington, Pa. Time, lao
with Will Stephenson, second.
Junior l00yard dash, won by George Huse.
man, of Wheeling. Time, IL 3-5, with Willie
Vance close second.
I 20 third event was very interesting. as
there was a good sum of money placed on
sectional favorites. After n hard fight this
race was won by r. W. Sterritt, of Washing.
ton, Pa; Louis House,nen, second. Time, ll355.
High kick, Joseph Hamilton, OF Washing
ton, Pn., feet inches.
Throwing baseball, Joseph Hamilton, of
Washington, Pa, 80 yards 80 inches.
Junior running high jump, won by Elmer
Exley, of Martins Ferry, 4 feet 8 inches.
One-half mile safety bicycle race, won by
w. F. Brimmer, of Washington, Pa, in l:45Z.
High pole vault, won by d. B. Forest, of
Washington, Pa, feet inches.
Putting the II pound shot, won by W.
Kelly, of Wheeling 35 feet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22

LINCOLN-John Russell Young writes of
the Martyr President rs he knew him for
THE DISPATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
A GEORGIA TRAIN ROBBED.
The Highwaymen Said to Have Secured
$4,000 From the Express Safe -.

H
$4,000 From the Express Safe -
ATLANTA, Aug. H.-The night express
train from Macon last night was held up at
Collins station by three masked men and
the express safe robbed. The highwaymen,
it is said, secured $4,000, but the express
officials claim that only $4,000 were taken.
Conductor Reid says that he stopped the
train to let off o colored woman, and when
the train started he saw no one get on, but
the engineer says he saw three men get on
the front platform of the express car.
Express Messenger Byrne says that Just
as the train left Collins, a man entered the
car with a revolver in his hand, followed
by two other men. The men were of a
medium size and wore, as masks, portions
of black hats and black aprons The rob-
bers ordered him, at the point of their
pistols, to unlock the safe, which he did.
After ransacking the safe, the men rang the
bell, and, as the train slowed up, jumped
off and disappeared into the woods. Byrne
says he does not know the amount secured
by the robbers II is believed that the
negro woman who got off the train was an
accomplice of the robbers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
Springfield stake
Morris Park Entrieo,
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArc

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPArCH.l
NORRIS PARK, Aug. 2L-Following arc the
entries for the races here tomorrow:
First race, one mie-Raceland, 130; Helen Rose,
III: st. Johu III; Terrifer, 1l2; Picnicker, Ill;
Ambulance, Jos; Pagan, 1o6: Homer, los: Sir
George, 100; Lizzie, 95.
Second race, three-fourths of mile-His High
ness st. Florian. Merry Monarch. Airpant Tam
mauy, lis: Lamplighter. 1l3; Constantinople flly.
llO; Crochet, 1l0: Mimi Colt, Sir Catesby. Kaluka
Colt Cornet, ARA, los.
Third race one mile and a half-Reckon. Rey del
Rev, San Juan Bermuda, III; Pete Sallie McClel-
land, 112.
us: Stockton, ia; Frontenac: Ill: Terrifer 1I0;
Riot ITO; Kingmaker. 10i: Kincsem, 81: Rover, IS.
Fifth race. one mile-Esquimau. ia: Sirocco,
Kirkover, 107: ST.. John, Lithbert, Queen of
Trumps, o6; Pearl Set, 1OS; Adventurer. 1ol; Celia,
sc: Lepanto, %.
Sixth race seven furlongs-Sleipner, 1S2; Esqui-
mat. 13n BCansey I26 Silver Prince. 122: Beck,
12I Sir George. 10; Advepturer, lis; Helen Rise,
lis: West Chester. III: Reilly, Lima, 1l6: Tarquin,
ll5; Mr.. Sass. ia; Happy Day. Ill; Airpant. 1Oi;
Alright, 95.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
Shattered Their Idol.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
WEST NEWTON, Aug. 2l.-The wonderful
pitcher, Marsh, and his allies, from Mt.
Pleasant, came here to-day and they went
home crestiallen, their idol having been de-
throned by the WHY West Newtons in a
very decisive mHnncr. Jones and Nc
Keever, the home battery, held the visitors
down TO three mcGsiy hits. The features of
the game were the battery work of Jones
and Mckeever, the battery of the home
team, and the fielding of Brady, Reams and
Kuhn. Score by innings.
Mt. Pleasant. ..............2 / ! l. 9
West Newton. ..............3 - 8
STANDARDIZATION bnses-West Newton, Z: Mt.
Pleasant, 2. Struck out-By Jones, ID; by Marsh,
10. Passed balls-McKeever. .; Overholt 1. Sacr-
fee hits Prentice, Washabaugh. Marsh. Batter
ies-West Newton. Jones and Mckeevcr; for Mt.
Pleasant, Marsh and Overholt. Time of game
Two hours. Umpire-Price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
Champion Tennis Players.

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 2L-Yesterday all the
matches of the third round in the tennis
tournament were finished, except the one
between V. G. Hall and S. T. Chase. The
other matches scheduled for the morning
were Z. L. Hall VS. C. Hobart, +. 5. Hovev VS.
A. W. Post and j. S. Clark VS. NJ. ID. Smith,
The summaries are as follows: Third round
". G. Hall beat S. T. Chase 84 90, 6-3 63;
c. Hobart beat f. j.. Hall SO, "a, lie, "a; NJ
Hovey beat A. W. Post As, "a, g., 3-6, SO.
This afternoon Campbell played an exhi-
bition match with Knapp. Besides this only
the consolation matches were played. The
following are the winners: s. Henshaw, E.
A. Thomson, Z. 1. White, II. Mccormick; E.
S. Pushmore, II. Fieldind, E. 1. White, D. w.
Gambler, d. Miller.
Tomorrow v G. Hall meets c. T. Lee in
the fourth round, and F. H. Hovey plays d.
Smith in the semi-tinals.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
HENRIETTA'S SURPRISE.
The Speedy Mare Easily Defeats j. b. Rich
ardson at the Springfield Grand Circuit
Meeting-Hal Pointer Has Another Good
Thing-Results of the Leading Running
Races

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
SPRINGrrELp Aug. 2l.-There was an end of
the Hampden Park meeting to-day. Only
one race unfinished after a very successful
week. 1t looked foreboding this morning,
but the rain held of and the horses were
called early. Tie patronage was not as
large as on the two preceding days, but the
weather was to blame. The 2H class, which
was remnant from Thursday, came first,
j. B. Richardson selling favorite. There
was q surprise in store, rs Henrietta was
full of speed and reeled off three heats below
2:l9, touching her record of 2:lsI in the last
two heats. Walter T. and j. Il. Richardson
both made mistakes. but the Village Farm
mare put in the heats without waver and
had something left each time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
Garfield Park Winners.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.EMr. J. Chinn, of Ken
lucky, was to-day appointed starter at Gar
field Park vice Merrill, resigned. Track
slow. Results:
First race. one mile-Prince won, Joe Woolman
second, vattell third. Time, 1:514.
Second race, one mile and seventy yards-Mary
Sue won, Marc second, Robin Hood third Time,
l:54.
Lena Frey~second. Jim Murphy third. Time,
l:20lS. -.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Ed Bell won,
Longlight second, Rosemont third. Time. 2:01.
Fifth race fve-eighths of Inile-Maggie Lebus
won. Johnny Greener second, Corinne third.
Time. 1:0S. -
Sixth race, one rnile-Big Three won, Alphonse
second Marchma third. Time, 1.i61.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
DEsPERAD0Es IN CHURCH.
They Open Up a Fusilade on the Congrega-
tion but Are Promptly Overpowered.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, Aug. 2l.-A desperate
affray is reported from Pineville, Wyoming
county, which resulted in the serious wound
ing of Sheriff Lambert and the final capture
of two desperadoes. Famous "Grandpap"
Rules and his grandson Joe, both under the
influence of liquor, went into the Pineville
Methodist Church last Tuesday night and
broke up prayer meeting by cursing and
firing their rcvolvers indiscriminately.
Sheriff Lambert, who was deacon in the
church, attempted to enforce order, but old
man Rules shot him in the head, and his
hopeful grandson also opened fire, but
missed.
The pastor of the church, Rev. DIR. Simp-
son. who is also a Justice of the Peace, called
OH his congregation for assistance, and as
one man they made rush for the Rules.
The shooters attempted to escape, but W ere
surrounded by both men and women and
afterward lodged in Jail.