davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
Deeiaea that the AasyiasA Ksansl Clsb
Was WrouE.

BALTIMORE Nov. lS.-Ths suit Instituted nearly year
ago by j. D. Mallory and others against the Maryland
Kennel Club. claiming the isssty Of meeting Of the
club At which II attempted TO withdraw vote Of
previously passed BY the Board Of Governor
to-day decided In favor ofthe plaintiffs The plain
costs Of the suit srs % be paid BY the dsfsndants
dscrss Vas hsnas9 down dscisrinr NJ salcoim a to
have been the legal President Of the club until the
the club TIE .sts of q. vicsPTssident during that
The In the snswer OF the defendants do.
el.Iing that NJ Malcolm was guilty OF dishonoiabls
Quested by the Gordon Hstter Club Of America 10 by
order OF the court 70 be eliminated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
The Triangular Chess Match.

Acheck Of $500 was forwarded yesterday to
Max Judd Of st. Louis by William do Wiser. the
amount being the stakes Of h. Lipschntz for
the proposed threo-cornered tournament to be
played between Mpsch1tz. Judd. and ]. Show
alter Everything 10 settled except the amount
allowed for the expenses OF ShOwalter. Max
rcASh an agreement with the Kentuckian. and
that the play will commence In the first part OF
Oecember. Us originally intended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
siosson Wants the Match Postponed.

George slosson told John Menlos. Champion schasf.
ers representative yesterday that he did care to
play tho champion Dec. a. and suggested that the
match BIO postponed until after tho holidays. His
ground for disnclinaon to play that It would
be profitable to play on Christmas week when Gift
making and purchasing occupied everybodys mind. TO
the exclusion OF all other things Mr. Aenlos would
not consent TO the postponement He satd however.
that he would SOsson again about the matter, 1t
IL known that Champion Scaofer 10 very anxious to
meet the Student and get his for The sweeping
defeat at Siosson's hands on Oct. III
There has boon msspgrehension In billiard circles
the financial returns Of tho last Hall match
i 10 only Justice therefore to that principal In
sons criticism Of certain phases OF the match. and he
expressly acquitted these principals Of all blame In tho
matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14

cYxrnlAxA. KY. Nov. 1a.-The weather was unfAvor.
able for fast time at tho trotting meeting at Abaah
Park to-day. yet two new 2:3o performers added
to the already long list The Judges Judge Hasey
Of the Kentucky Stock Farm. Dr. J. W. Madara Of Lax
ington. and II. X. McAdams. Tmers-L. Broadhead Of
woodburn Farm. z. T. Simmons OF Lexington, and W.
T. Handy.
There wers two special races on the card, ono Of
which was won by BriKnoh wilkes Russell second,
best time 2:2S. and tho other by Ollie Wilkes with
Snow Bird second best time ?:26t The successful
contestants against time were:
Bellevue wilkes, oh. p. to beat :28k made 2:cIN
Spray, oh. T., to beat 1880 made 2:29x
Mahala, blk M, to beat 2:3OA made ZOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
Dow.-tow. a. G. as Flsso. Shots.

The nrst pigeon shoot OF the Downtown Athletic
Club was held At Dexter Park yesterday. The shoot
ct ten live birds each, modified Long Island rules
N. L. Kinssisy won nrst prise. and was unanimously
elected Prssidsnt Of the club. The scores were: n
gil KSSI., 81 q Hama q: W 6Isi. 81; g: w.sfs
TIautmsn. q Harr. 8; \. sehiesdsr i; & Hanoi. T.
In sweepaAkes at ave live birds Judge Paxton took
birds tor so side beat n. l. Klnyslsy by score Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
Going to SEQ the r,sst.

Jack Adler the wslLknown horssnnan, received a
letter yesterday from Jimmy Larkinu the I2a pound
champion. who is training at New Orleans for his nrht
with johnny drhin Of Braintree which takes place on
Noy 49, Lsrkn says that the climate there suit. him
AND hs was never 80 wsn n hs life He e down 70 i25
He says that there ID great amount on money being
put up on the result and that he favorte al odds AZ
Ivy 70 ~ Grimm has great plumber OF friends
him 'e'"k "eh'no
Adler With some frends leaves tomorrow eysnIng
for New Orleans TO witness the contest, SNAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
what show WIN stevens IIaves

AxHERsr. Nov. lathe varsity team practised few
tricks which they will try to put into effect against
Stevens tomorrow. Tie homo team will be the same as
the ono which nearly scored Yale Wednesday.
stearns has not fully recovered from tho injury re.
quite confident q running up big score AGAINST the
end. Upton Left tackle, Baldwin; left guard Baldwin;
centre. Lewis: right guard Kenny right tackle Alex
right half back. Jackson; left half back Gould; full
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
81 s3e s sss ~ ~ 5


81 s5S sSs ~ ~ 5s5 so Ss
s s;s Club wA.'nsn'
J. Wofthsr.
Tho clubs in the Inerclub League q Brooklyn rolled
The scores:
,si J.sGson III ia ro.s !hia00A'a
s1ss ss *s ~ 41 7ss 1'a
SECOND CANE.
=, MidEood.Cl,.kson. 100: Mathew 100; Hubbard.
sa.s is1 Whistle ~ XIII :i ~ Sss 1906
GAM.
ri. s ss' sS0"ns l;s 1885, Con-
s ISL Fs..s. IT, Berry 1867 But
SECOND CANE.
1Ss III r09Ss Baker, loo Con-
,s4 fssrc. ia sS1 4as 17@ Berry, @ Butler
Un ,Ss ME @ 1ss sEIire; 1se; Ham
os is asi Ill., fsss Elliott 1885,
SECOND CANE
S;'ss |s ;sS;i'; Ham Lam.
oss:s III ISL s'' Tsa 81 Elliott 1922
CLUB G
FIRST CANE.
H. sS wilson ias Lss s
Manhattan Bicyie Ci16-ps Younsh, 100; '. Camp
bell %: Holm. o.; Bartsch. I21 Clesry 14s; HAscy.
las; Mcfarland. ISL; Post. 1l8. Total. S9<
srcosD CANE
.slsa g. 3.oS ss 49, aoss 7s $780,
S Sss,I1ss i+s 6ss iss Faal's lis ssoh iSs
The Pavona and John BOYD Bovllng Club teams met
~ I've scheduled Ehmes Of the Jsrssy CITY Amatenr
nSwiSs LscSSe :sss: a. asnns Assembly Alleys on
Mathew: III. ). fslSss liz: Fsnssciu. iso Tossi
John BOYD Bowling club--Roseh. l54i Ysrnsr no;
HoonSn. III; Austin. iiv; Hsnlsy. isS Total 100.
III Psn1ssin
John Boyd Bowling clsb-Roach 1905 -Fsrnsr 100;
Noonan no; Austin, l2S; Han'ey. 1So' TOTAL oSA.
The NTH nights sames In the iIoboken tourna.
ment resulted 10 victories for the Atlantic Boat Club
and Full hoons Tho former club rolled the highest
begsE. 168; Schmidt 1<b Jaeger 1Se; Dinaelstsdt.
4sIss i lC RsII hsSs
Isl slna.ssuiss, IT, sa' Tot. ioos ' A'''A''a
Pm, Phil Moon HudsnbsndeF. las; stois 1$2; H.nhsl
~: sesch.f lip; sesr9edsr iio' Basdsr 1se; smith,
Iron sssoss iss aa iI wsnhrd lit: wilson,
aloas. is III Cross. 3D. ': Tosa osi "''A'" ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
u GOOD RACING At NASHVILLE
1lsxs Duke. . SIG to Ous Shot, villas the
? u'i Handicap.

HAA&IGAO.
talw
xilHviLLE. Nov. 13.-Favorites were in the majority
al West Side Park to-day. three Of the nvs winning
The weather was COOL the attendance good. and the
track slow
twas settled to-day to abandon the New Orleans
winter meeting and result racing Will be contin.
usd here indefinitely.
Two setbacks reduced tho neld In the race selling
purse six and half furongs to ten starters Of which
zeke Hardy WAS an 8 to favorite and he won under
Aoyo BY two lsngths from the second fAvorits Maud
H., who beat tho Canada horse. CAstil an, the same
astanes for i .sSond place PLACE, Time. 1;2Ss
wen slsysrlS BY che sto .hSt RossAis Q length IN
,yessss. in:9!sp9s, third Time. ;s3H $50.
e. Soys.:oId. Tom Kll,S,t was faySri.s g tSt
The & To- chance. Blaze Duke. won In q beautiful
snaA BY head from the imported sDrinsaw.s. Time
ne mile dssh. with three starters was walk over
Tor lie 10 on fAy0rtte. ArgentA. who won under
sisQHS pull BY length, Capt Jack beating Hominy Hill
t6s kit race. . sslus purse. four And . half fur.
and HssTis Is6ai equal i.yeri.s, g
tel mot Zocien, hobeat Critic outs neck Time Oo7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
wheelIaS Gossip.

The Long Island wheelmen win 9ye complainant.
sIy dinner 70 hAyorelect Body Of Brooklyn at their
The Lenox Wheelmon have elected the follow Ing ON.
GERS; william HolxmAn, Captain; George korn. first
Jerkowsk Secretary aud Treasurer. The next meet
nE Will DO held Ut " West l2dth street on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
The winners 1t aIouesstsn

0lsrcEsrra. Nov 13.-Todays races resulted a fol.
iovs,
t,s.t Rass-Judss Nelson FIRST Birthday second. Sam
6scond RAce-Thre e.quarters Of q mile Sister lone
NIT EO6s Duke .eeo9d Forest third, Time. I:aaH
sscond, Wsnonsh third. TINE, 1857 A''" -"
Io5Eth Race-six and Z half fIslongs o. H. nrst.
a.ssTySas and as, hall surISsS. Eoxhi nrss.
sscond black Diamond third. Time ;2lV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
Z. D. YrLroRp.
REHABILITATION.
Eulford had % right uuarterere. II

Fulford had %. right .quarterere. IT left
tering drivers. 0 left quartering drivers. II in
Corners to the right and incomers to the left,
right Quarterer.
The flight Of Brewers birds were % quar-
to The Il direct LEFT
10 left Quartering drivers. II right 1ncomers,
z left incomers. 2 direct incomers, hoyerers.
and towering incomer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14

KNOXVILLE. Iowa. Nov. 13.-Joe Jefferson. BY
Thomas Jefferson. was this afternoon. at the
Iowa Driving Park. driven by his owner. A. L.
sardy. against tho worlds four-mile pacing
record. 1O:34x. which he lowered to 1910.
The former record was made by I.ongfellow at
Ban Francisco in 1891. Joe Jefferson's last
mile was in 2:23S. He now holds the worlds
three-mile and four-mile records.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
SCENE AT A SELLING RACE.
JUDGE BURKE, MR.. DWYER, P0P BRo-
"?N DIE, AND CIRCULAR JOE IN IT.

f's DE, ASD SAhSOAAh So1 AH 1A'
-
~ 49,. a. Anass.r ss,i,n. n.cs-
S.s.s,... :. ,ns yJ,i,,o, R.cs Genre.
49, ,..,..... ,.-., =. n,,..,
some LNey ino,uene M =. NJ.
ouse yes.eluas ~ ,u., ,v T..n 49, 49, m.
hssseu, owseu W AnS 's -. q, " nnn WI. ae
was en'eIeu 70 70 1 pns puosa s., oau Will nv
pa. w ~ a.o ,.,ss,s - $500, .,,.n. e =,
VIZ nus oeen saot,n s,,.h tho tasa ", s,o.tIn :
sepns iu.oe ,,,s,s $500 ~ -. IA y, NJ
sa. ''' "'''''' - W ''N VII ''"''
hssseu, y ,. .c,.,,,.~ ~. ,
who 10 one OF pwyers agents. called out;
o oWsSs ~ t,a "s eA '' N-' A"' '''' '''N
n" "f,odu'' tho records" remarked Judge
.n ms, ,eoo.as were n nos . p,oau'ea d., ~ .ur
.noWlo s sa continued led Judge Burke He has
been biddine on winners Of late, and you have
not not said word When he touches one Of your
horses s,s SSss But By tho WAY M
do not own Manhassett Hereafter please
keep out"
Eve have right to object" spoke MP N. =.
Dwyer.
sCertainly you have. as you are the owner.
But nobody else has any right to o p. Ct.
set 60 to Brodie for $1,000
TIC owners OF MISS sSo 70 srer
rirht sione. having been beaten but twice at
this track. Each time she has been entered to
. soa ior iaf less .nan ner rea vSiue
;en S.ro har .oratoSeS which vas re.
S, "n :" rhs NAV the e ssis thev would NOT run
omd 1hSy uea
% 1 Is S0a nes ts esS to start :. the @
tnS plo1 ssa.ns. no. We. ~ CT u a..
Wy MnnoiS " p0So IA eI ,u ~ Il NM ~. -
$2hOO and then bought IN: Hall 81 me sur
S SHs 81 GastsssS H. Who came in sesond
ssS ov ySsy Miss B seDns
ssps sHs sss tas ss ssR
Eales Saunterer won BY four !enEths, Mad
ssSoed hose ssss EASILY While
III ASH sssss:
Knapp. Tormentor and Miss Belle were the
only fsv0F''s' to o. win n;,! Summarizes NINA
Pnrss s4oo Of which $50 to second. for maiden two
a:s sss S:SS; :; i::sss:-oa
f.s: "a sis; Az as5
:s rs s'.. al, 80 to J.. 1''''' paid ''' ''
49, am =. .-h,,S ssn ~ ...ora ,,- ,or,~.,.
s;:s ana urg:sd: Ave- frtiones 40
GsiIis snss. ~ G.lsi,. ~ -.
Marty q. 81 James. odsste. Prince Albert. Fannie c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
uroH-pRrCED TRo771Na srocK.
A weaniing Colt and Yeariine F1lIy Sold
for More than $4,000.

a WEAVING Colt ana teariIne fINy boid
FOR More than esO, 1000.
1Sp1ASAroIIs. To-. Nov. 13.-Mr. G. W. Will
liams bought to-day Of A. J. Barnhart & Co.
Of this place the yearline fllly Can't Tell and
weanling colt Drextell. full sister and brother
to Axtell. The price ia private. but Is known
to have been upward Of $4,000 for the two
colts. moro than was ever paid before for
to California to be bred next season to Arfon.
2:10x. In the produce OF this mating will be
united the blood Of the champion two-year-old
and three.year-old stations.
Mr.. Williams also telegraphed Senator STAN
ford to-day on offer OF $25 600 for the privilege
worlds champion two-year-old stallion. Arion.
2:1OX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
Msrvsrd T'hiaks she Caa Beat Yale at the
Traps.

CAxsRiDoE Nov I3.-Ths following challenge has
been sent TO the secretary Of the Yale Gun Clubs "Ths
Harvard Shooting Club challenges the Yale Gun Club
grounds Of the Springfield Gun Club. the teams TO
consist OF nve men, each TO shoot at thirty bueock
undoubtedly be accepted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
tn. winner. At s.rae,a Park.

ciIcAGo ILL.,. Nov, ls.-To-day's races at darash Park
rspQlted - follows;
ss s:s:Ey fScn s. yis % Red Prince
Second R.0ssmYiys fgrosgs roTsrs nrst KA'urah
Ihira 6.ssNSine frIionEs y1lqety nrss. St. Adams
sls:sSD .sooDd, Fred Knox third: Time. l:ioI
second. Costa Rica third Time. li2S5l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
The N. j. A. q. Stag.

Tho MI A. C. will give Its lrst stag entertainment
At the club house. Avenue A. Bergen Point Saturday
evening, Nov g. An excellent programme has bean
arranged. The BROOKS ! Denton Variety, combinaton
Sullivan and Carey and Corbett will be wiched in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14

>, YootbslL-pseiding game Championship Yoo.esil
Club. Polo grounds. Saturday. Nov IA $3.50 7. N.Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14

Pioneer 142 21o 2es ses 42s 4a1 Bs7 e4e GIL
Wavery .. ca 1Il 237 $50 84S %2z $50 673 $40 7Oz
Umpire-c. ". Eagleton. scorers-E- J. Adams and
". II. Sayre.
Tho bowling team Of the Manhattan Bicycle Club will
be unable to obtain slice Of the honors In the Wheel
mons Bowling League II they cannot improve on Last
nights work At the alleys Of the Jersey City Athletic
Club, The SEQ res:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14

rIsf1 CANE.

III a ssf 81 S eSs SSs Sss rs s Ss
Ayersee--Apolio. 1sa IS; Joiiy, 1859 Is.
ympire-H kahlsdorf. scofsfs--C. Stern and j. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14

Jonah......s4 1853 2l6 400 3as ATS $50 COL 6s1 7ls
lSS 221 2Ss $50 1i6 I7y $40 eos 657
Umpire-Charies II. King. 6corers-L schin and
william Beimler.
The games in the Brooklyn national tournament last
evening quite exciting despite the fact that the
rolling was poor. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14

Totsls.....le - IL s2el Totals ......6 II so e3S
vnAMEa.
Rrakshlia "a 16s 243 $50 415 81 500 CTS 748 500
Jonah......55 123 ITO 256 $50 88S 404 go 5p1 68S
Averaee-Krakehlia. 1876 1-5: Jonah. 1877 So.
Umptre-A. II. sievers. Scorers-L schin and A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
Bovvi,.. Games Tonight.


r.M o. 4. LEAGUE
Young. Mems Institute va fwentythird Street. on
YouuH Mems Institute sileys: Yorkviile w. Madison
Avenue on yorkyils alleys
A0BokEx IoURxAsrNE
Hour w. Royal; KtnA spartan.
EAsrxRs pisrRlCT rousSAAEsr.
fremont W. so-so; $3.50 Va Harmony; Harmony W.
1remont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
yiRsr CANE.
YRAnIs.
SEcoxp CANE

a ass 81 81 81 ~ ~
Umpire-J. Eagleton scorsrs-J. Slower and ". H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14

zs sss So Is ss SO go - q:
SECOND CANE

AveraRe-Fluke. lat 4.5; Krakehlia, 1879 Is.
-Umpire-Chnres u. King. scorers-A. Wedekin and
William Beimler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14

Oriental. 16A 3ll $40 $50 ass 513 $50 as TOO
Apollo. 1ai 288 823 400 <00 6S< COS TAI 628
Avsrase-OrisntsL Ia Lot Apollo 1876 50.
umpire~J. II. Schwacks. 6corsrs-H. Prince and II.
6ohnsder.,
me Fluke. Rrakshlia, and Jonah teams played their
opening in the Academy tournament last night,
acures:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14

5sy asss s s s s s s.2 w sS
AvsYaee-Joiy, 15s rs; Oriental ass 20
umpirc-H Kahlsdorf. scorers-J. II. echwacke and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-06-26
Alliance and Grange Meetings.

An important meeting of the Alliance
is due to morrow, being the semi
annual election meeting when officers
are chosen for the following half year,
ending Dec. 3lst. 1t is important that
good turnout of members be present.
The dues are also due and pay for the
next quarter. There are number of
members in arrears for the quarter
which ends tomorrow owing to over
sight on account ofirregular attendance.
1t is very important that the business
affairs of the Order should receive
prompt attention, which is the life of
every society. The treasurer closes his
quarterly report on that day and makes
return to the secretary of the State
Alliance. Let it feel to be duty for
every member to attend the meeting
who possibly can. and those who are
unable to do so send their dues to the
secretary. The sum is very small, only
25 cents for each quarter.
The Grange held good meeting last
Saturday with a fair attendance of
members, and transacted good deal of
important business. The purchasing
agent had his hands full of business. A
committee was appointed tn make pre-
liminary arrangements for holding o
public meeting after harvest when
EN- inent speakers will be secured to
deliver addresses, and an unusually in
teresting time may be anticipated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-06-26
The Fourth.

We acknowledge the receipt of a
gilt edge card of invitation to the
4th of July celebration by the patri.
otto sons of North East, and hope to
enjoy seeing the revolutionary pig
the pig of '76-s seized and held by
his greasy tail, which is emblamatic
of the difficulties that the sturdy
men who revolted against King
George, saw before them. And the
blind man with the wheelbarrow is
allegorical of the unknown future of
a new government they meditated
establishing. And the man running
a race with his feet in a sack fore.
shadowing the slow and painful
progress of self government which
was anticipated by the students of
the evolution of humanity. All the
games that will be exhibited at
Copson's Park on the national day
will be emblems of deep significance.
Climbing the creased pole will repre-
sent the soaring flights of the great
American Eagle striving to cleave
the skies elysian whose pearly
gates of free trade and protection
open to everlasting prosperity, while
the votaries of Gambrinus and
Bacchus who whoop 'er up on the
ground emphasize the need Of pro-
hibition; and the granger sitting on
the fence with hay seed in his hair
portends the coming of the bucolic
period in our politics which will wash
its augean stables cleaner than Her.
cules ever did with a whole river on
his back which be used as a section
of hose in cleaning out the OK stalls.
And the law of that period will be
that he who does not work shall not
eat and worshipers at gold shrines
and silver shrines, after a three days
fast shall offer q bushel of their
idolatrous metal for bushel OF
turnips and find no takers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-06-26
Suing the County.

An important law suit was held
before Squire Taylor on Saturday
last, in which Elton Smith sued the
county commissioners for his old road
mending claim, dating back to 1887.
Smiths road was condemned by the
inspectors and the commissioners.
under the law, were debarred from
paying the bills. Smith sued for
$22 with interest, and had number
of witnesses who proved taat his
road was in good condition, and the
concensus of opinion was that he
should have been paid. The claim,
however. ia now out of date and the
law was all against Smith and SO
was the judgment. G. C. Crothers,
counsel to the commissioners, ap.
peared for the board and A. t..
Crothers for Smith. Commissioner
McNamee was present at the trial
and it is the impression that Smith
will be paid some on his bill, by the
county, as it appears by the evidence
he is fairly entitled to either all or q
part of his claim.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-06-26
THE SALOON.
DRINK list.


Saturday.-Late at night, drunk
en- fight among number of colored
Snowman, at the corner of Slngerly
ave and Vest High street, and seven
persons arrested. A woman beaten,
and a man shot. Citizens in the
vicinity alarmed and annoyed by the
riot
OF disorder and indecency the
same night at Rising Sun, CORES
pendent of the Cecil county Neaos
writes.
A more drunken and disorderly
crowd was never seen in Rising Sun.
than on Saturday evening last, on
the occasion of q festival given by
the Rising Sun Cornet Band. under
large tent on Pogue's vacant lot.
Language such as may at any time
be heard in the lowest slums of the
cities, was heard on all sides, and
ladies with their children were COM
PEELED to retire early in the evening.
About 10 o'clock fight was gotten
up, in which curses and profanity of
the most blasphemous charactar were
used, and the managers of the fair
were compelled to close up their
business with large stock Of goods
left over. No attempt was made to
make any arrests, although peace
officer was ON the ground, but SO
weary under his heavy load, that he
was of no use. except, to destroy bad
whiskey. Such is High License,
with all the rights and privileges to
make drunkards, criminals and pau
pers.
Tuesday.-A drunken man, WHO
had been disorderly ON the street
arrested by the peace officer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-06-26

account can be relied upon, and we
believe it can. Charley was not
allowed to provide food for the crows
like the dappled gray of Showdown g
knight, but had bestowed upon his
remains the rites of sepulture and
was buried on the bill side, beneath
the white marbles his master chisels
into many graceful forms for loving
ones who would perpetuate the mem.
DRY of departed friends on tables of
imperishable stone.
Charley died of the infirmaties Of
old age, and his age extended back
! to time to which the memory OF
man runneth not. Charley was halt
and wind broken but not blind or
deaf. These two important senses
we're manifestly good to the last,
for be always followed his master
when he had a bucket of oats and
kept at respectable distance when
he held bride in his hand Charley
was apparently of tacitum DISPOSE
ton and was given much to medita
ton, a habit he probably acquired
from his master who is an admirer of
Harvey's Meditatiops, a religious
book ofye olden time. Yes, Charley
was meditative in his disposition,
and was never known to speak. but
would stand for hours in solemn
silence looking over into the marble
yard at the white grave stones, and
if perchance soma thoughtless pedes-
trian from the street would break in
on these reyeries by saluting him
with .shay Charley |" he manifested
his displeasure for the disturbance
and showed how he was bored by
putting back his ears and giving his
head a solemn shake. Such was
Charley. We knew him we'll, and
like poor Yorick. take him all in all
we scarce shall look upon his like
again. And they buried him, not
like Sir John Moore at ssdead of
night,the sod with bayonets turning"
but they made him "a grave where
the sunbeams rest when they promise
glorious morrow" they will shine
DER his sleep like smile from the
west or a tear from his master in
sorrow.
Charley's kind master will erect
monument oyer his grave inscribed
with the following epitaph prepared
by the untertaker, I. r. Taylor.
Charley now is numbered with the dead
butcher knocked him in the head.
In sickness he was nursed with care most tender,
By his kind friend and master, Jacob Zehnder.
All efforts to save his life proved of no avail,
Though rubbed with lard from head to TAIL
Near by a lot of paled marble stones
Low lies poor Charley's flesh and bones,
Safe from the ravenous buzzard's craw;
No more the heavy loads to draw.