davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
HURON WILL HARDLY STARE
A Declaration II the once 81 The csnsy
Island Jockey C1ub.


II 10 now almost n certainty that whom the
twenty-odd candidates face Starter Caldwell
for. the $4,000 Futurity Stakes at Shespshead
Bay on Saturday. Ed CorriGans crack colt
Huron will not be among tho number. Tho
stewards OF the Coney Island Jockey Club said
few days ago that they had Huron's case un-
dor consideration and would decide before
Saturday noon whether CorriGan's colt would
be eligible to start They have reached no de-
cislon rs yet but an official OF tho Coney Is
land Jockey Club said last night that Huron's
chances were exceedingly slim.
1t appears that whom Huron was sold as =
yearling BY, Gen. jackson his SngaGements
two in number ono . stake at st. LOUIS and
fer OF the eneaesmen,s vas signed BY Mr.. Cor
rRan. and some time nftetward John j; Car
Ter. the authorized agent OF the Belle Meade
Stud, declared Huron and other colts cold
bv Gen. Jackson out OF the Futurtty:
This declaration h. now In the ofice OF
the Coney Island Jockey Club. and 1t 10 diff.
cult to figure how Huron can start under the
This VIM be a great d!sappo ent TO CORR.
gan and also 10 Green y. Morris as the colt is
70 rare fettle. Competent Judges aey that he
would DO q dangerous elemsnt, and would b
In the first three on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
A Petition TO the Board OF Control for
Garrison,

Powerful friends are intercedinR for the re.
instatoment OF Jockey Snapper Garrison. and
a petition was put in circulation yesterday
asking the Board OF Control to put tho hustlinR
rider In tho saddle again. The Board will
meet on Saturday next and. although Mr..
John A. Mrrris is in Eurore, something may
be done In mo case In time to permit Garrison
TO ride in tho Futurity.
Garrison was gloomy yesterday over the cut.
look. md did not take a very bright Wow OF
81 talk. that he was keeping within striking
distance OF his old riding weight in order that
Hoard I saw III to ' restors his license ' lie
Also admitted that Capt Sam Brown OF Pitts
burgh had offered him $1,000 to ride his colt
be reinstated. Can't. Brown 10 one IT the now
erinl men behind tho petition to have Garrison
Ieinstated. The hoy says that no would not
care 40 much for himself alone. but he has .
wiie and child to provide Tor, and IL anxious
to have another trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

Earned rnn-r!t,.bursh Ihrse,bass htIKeily sAer!
nee hts Nard, Reilly BALDWIN. Stovev First base on
errots-ri'tsburxh, .. Boston iir.t base on balls
nnsburgh D. roston T. Struck out-Pntbntgh q;
BENNETT Wild pltches StRl.y. Left on bases-fit's.
purg'. .; Boston, D. Time-l;+5. umpire-McSGAd.
pnitApRLrnIA, 4; CtrvEtAsp,<
Crr~st,Sn Aug. % -MrAeer was whole baseball
team in himself TO day lie made four hits stole four
bases brought In the tying run AFTER committing lar
.eny Of third and stood on hts hsad on the l'ft hsid
land players got oil the bases too frequently while
kests was in the hoS. and king was substituted lie
pitched finely In tho tenth and eleventh isnincs
Cisve and worked in double pays to retire tho side
Tho Phi aiephiRs had to catch train aud the
vAs called The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
Winner. ON Ch,c..o,s R,v., Tracks.

CHICAGO. Aug. 90 Clarified Park resulta Track slow.
First Race-fifteen sixtsenths OF a mile. Borsafs
Won. Pilgrim second. st Joe third Time :36L.
Second Race-one mile and seventy yards Casssla
won, Newcastle second. The Kaiser third Time :ss,
Third Raes.one mi: Ed Bell was n..t by two
lengths hut disqualified for fOulng Prince
Ths horses were placed: Prince Fortunatus first Van
Buren, second. Laksvisw third Time. i:t54.
we e,;, aloha second. ~. 0Ise tnird Iim. :ssH
Hawthorn races;
First Raes-One mile. Horace Leland won, Dr. Ice.
man second. Pomfrst third. Time 1851.
Second Racs-E,x furi"nes NAV blossom won En-.
terpri.e second Palmyra third. 1imA I:IVH
s.nUSs d1 Hena ssnSd1R m.
Fourth kace-six furonvs Fred Tarsl won. Cueenie
rfth Race Hurdle: mite and q furlonR Dead heat
2:l3h. Money divided ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
Sunol All Right.

Mr.. Robert Bonner received last evening the
following telegram from Charles Marvin. Sen
ator Stanfords trainer:
MEMO PAEk. CAL, Aug. "a
Robert Bonner. wet Env.t1th street
Worked Sumo! mile in 2,3J and another In 2;3s She
acts all right CHARLES MARVIN.
MIR. Marvin has been giving sunol moderate
miles on three different occasions during tho
past ten days. and this Is the third time he has
telsgraphed that she ia all right: so It can DO
taken for granted that she has entirely recov-
cred from her lameness,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
A Tribute TO II erbert M.pe..

At meeting OF the Board Of Managers Of the Berie
ley Athletic Club held Tuesday evening tho follow
Ing resolutions were adopted:
"T'solprd. That in tho death Of Mr. Herbert Map-s
the Berkeley Athletic Club has lost valued associate
and coworeeT and whose energetic perseverance
tindiinsm OF heart hs nevsr falling courtesy and his
conbiierarn for the feelings Of all with whom he met
have made the loss Of his compAnionshp fat not
merely asa club associate and remark able athlete but
"M,oy,d That The sympathy Of this Board be ten
dercd to hi. Afflicted family and that these rssolntiona
no ,crhs upon tie minutes % the Board and that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
New Players for RrooL,,u

The Broohyn management has nerurri lonr u,
players One 10 bly,. bassmAn who has been don
good work In the Duluth team OF the Western A.soca
iion. lie 10 a. third base in the absence of Pingn.y
who has sore hand. It Ito DO hoped Ely will get
there In behalf of Brooklyn Tho other accession is
Inks pitcher. who has also dIsiingu.hed him.ef I'm
w western As.oo,Aton INKS mr., hove in sight
pitcher Tor the Grand Rapids Club Of me
LsAEge last season. te at,rAeIsd consdsrs6s atisn
uon IRON the fact that he had a catcher named
s ,'n he, hs has pitched good ball the Assoc.
b.y inas6y ipssribs his name In the temple Of base
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

Earnsd run;TCre,cent =. 2, 2 Flrct bias. on errors
nTnilsscSs Sr.s.as G. s. Fii., On s.. s.. ca
81, Fistl.s az ws,teryet %. 6auns a., Ford
Gssu. 'Ipp@ 9ss s.: s2i.r s'un 4.a s..
hi..-A.sk Gam. s.sIlnce his.-buryse, csi.
Gp,sI,.s R;,!,r w..,sr.si, G: %ia Hsti Murphy
Ca lmua Hlt by pitcher--Hs,ch Wild pitch"ws"ts
ery.lt Passei ba-GaunI Cmpirs-Iiopkina Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
THE RECORD

NEW YORK. 6: CINCINNATI. /.
CIsc.s ;,S H.. Aug: 2e1lReilIy was ia the las.
REDS Il ssf Sss %ay
nun tn that no MADE II the ith inning gave one
smith pushed q liner into right. but Reilly was
esS E:llis came salRiss o in i iHS %ss
Worth Goods and DOR had l"o ;Sss
opened up the package. That blunder Of bis
yielded q least Two runs, With but two out.
msde ihree clean hits they Wsr. closed out.
Latham and HslliEan being cut or at the
CORES werk at bat and in the fold made the
e goT.ry Play he
into and intsrveTsd 81 Manages sass
Mutris. who chided him for tho length OF his
After tho Reds had made . run off Rusie tho
tho box for tho REDS He wore nspotis unto uatE
form Of red ssPPsSknss White shE and blue
ssp passed o.lI; ara HslIisan's little ~; which
ah. mn lambs ana a 81 H. GD:S Il R Rs sst
stole second. and as HarrnRton threw badly.
%nfr:a Ba.sstt's ay 10 tied The score. Tier.
from moving ahead in the third Harrington
xGPt his base cn balls. and after Cranes ~ to
Eobsdy sxpscted Latham's fly to be caught
put Tlernan was there In time. Harrington
Gors came along with q terrific hit when the
Esw foTk (, took their turn and the gladiator
IIsaentlsmanI .n de0Tee" stole third. and on
the Rods away from tho plate in the fourth
Eeyethe, Information. "Rusie's AFRAID Of you.
Hal browning beat out one Of, his cole.
tee e. s.csEi ,n end Knsie, although n ~ but
took in the little fly. Reilly was duo for force
ont. but no stole second. Gore. however. took
IN the NTH. hyt thrown out BY tho gladiator
when he tried 20 two bases on Rusie' g scorcher
Gore drove him In and scored himself on n
fserihcc and helvs null heretofore, noted.
1tors pair in the eish'h. The SCORE:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
Baseball Games To-day.

Baseball Games To-day
NATIONAL LSA1uE.
Pittsburgh va New York, a. Fittsbureh.
Cincinnati va Brooklyn. at Cincinnati
Cleveland va BOSTON at C,sve'and.
Chicago vs. Philadelphia, at Chicago
ArsNicAS AssoriArioS
Athletic VA Louisville, at PhiiAde phiA
Baltimore W. columbus, at HAltimorA
Hoston Va Milwaukee,, at Boston.
Washington Va 81. Louis At Washington.
EAsrtRS ASSOCIATION.
Albany Va Buffalo. At Albany
Lebanon va Troy, At Lebanon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
An Old Race Course to Reopen.

The great centre for the sporting fraternity of
county. N j.. few years ago was tho Hohokus race
track 1t was one OF the best half mile tracks In the
State and every autumn the scene Of the county fair
came to- a1ly neglected.
The judges stand ia now being rebuilt also an i'm,
mense grand stand for visof the track repaired and
,.,ns around 1 4, Tho track and grounds have been
ground centrally located in the county and is con
ected ny good roads with railroad facilities In close
I ahnrD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
Lively Work with III. Shotgun

BuvrALo. Aug &c The tournament of tho Inter ate
Association was continued here t-iay with a large
attendance Tho weather conditions were favorable
70 the making OF Rooh acorrs and IN
sAl AmAt tours will hereafter have take their
81 securing prize money IN the ciaaa During
the two DAYS past over l.UOO keystone targets have
bsen sh atterrd
In the expert elias. c. Sanford OF Clyde ohio won
nrt money with ~ g. 100 per cent Harvey NcAurray
OF Fulton. ~ J. taking second. with an ~ per
aaiS.n ~ sA on m s per esnt ;eoond being
KAY" Keller Of New York city. th~y tying on % l0l
Fer cent Thess amateurs, having made average OF
sO or better. will hereafter he ctassed experts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
Tho Swimming Championships.

No word OF c'tmency has come from tho New
England Association Of tie A. A. L. regarding Alex
Mehsrt tho disqualified SKINNER OF tho Manhattan
e.. and thu m.einv viii be he'd at Nyack this aner.
noon without the champion. This improves the one
ms race nasmucl ss sudS It in uncsrta,nty '"'
=. Horace Y: 'lcnver, Director OF swimming Of the
M.,a to TX Tat s racs. wil started At sf H.
The ~. A. last niyht osi that enc vopd
start with tho competitors In the milo race and en-
dehvor to break tho record ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
RACING IN ENGLAND.
Hueeanesr Wins the Great Ebor Han dicap
Plate at York.

Buoeanesr Wine the Sreat Ebor HANDICAP
Plate At York.
LONDON. Aug. 26.-Ths principal event Of the
York August meeting to-day was the race for
the great Ebor Handicap Plato OF 1000 SOW
ereivns. Tho race was won BY Lord Ro.slyn's
three-yenr- old bay colt Buccauser. BY Pr-
vatesr, out Of Primula. Sir r Jardine's four
year. old chestnut colt 1T. Benedict; by Ed.
second and MIR. W j. LeRh'e fou! year. old
chestnut colt Red Eagle. BY Thnrio out OF
race wore:
one thousand soyer.sns By snhseriptions Of 2s sey
ereiRns esch ten forfeit and hve only declared; TOT
three yearolds and upward; winning penalties; the
second TO receive so soycreens out Of the piate one
mile aud half; forty subscribers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
END OF THE MONMOUTH MEETING.
The Carteret and jersey Haudicnps to be
Run for To-day.

The Carteret and jersey Haudicnps to be
Run for To-day.
The Carteret and Jsrgey Handicaps. two OF
the most valuable races OF their kind onsred
during the racing season. are = fitting climax
to the Monmouth Park Racing Associations
meeting for 1891, and tho attendance at Morris
Park to-day should DO one OF tho largest OF
the season.
The entries for tho Csrterst Handicap. bar
ing His Highness. Dagonet. and Yorkrille
Belle. comprise the best two.ysar- olds OF the
year. 81. Florlan has l26 pounds up but that
should net stop the big chestnut, He is not
game colt by any means. but he has such
high turn OF speed that Li,tlefleld should be
able to get him out OF harms way In tho early
part OF the race. Alonzo. 118 pounds, Is very
highly thought OF by Mr.. Keene and his friends.
but Lamplightsr Is the most dangerous colt In
.of ss hs at haf
his owner. Capt. Sam Brown OF pittsburgh. has
offered G -. ti,Ooo I? ride ths Go son OF
tho stable is ON his chances for Coney Islands
rider to pilot him. fampiishier's chances in to.
y IRE SeHa 10 q shs
The Jersey Handicap should be one Of the
ssi ssd TX TX, al sy meet :. RSsstissiIy sysa
Mctlsland In The. second division. Kiideer a
stop lower, ard Nutbiown thrown In. san
Juan has tho best OF the handicap. but Pick.
be overlooked. and whatever heats the big bay
colt will land tho money. Hamilton killed
other rider will have the mount to-day Rus
ssl acted like q rank cur IN the Monmouth
day he may be In the humor 10 race. sallie
McClellRnd did not show any great amount OF
speed In tho Omnibus Stakes. but when Byron
McClelland sons horse to the post 1t Is 1T
to run for the money.
The opening race is n hard one. rs the differ
ent candidates IRE 80 evenly weighted that
they nll appear to have chance: Sleipner
may win. with Correction second. Ambulance
and Pagan may do to play in the fourth. and
bermuda and Riot in the NTH. Peurl Set aud
Adyentnrer may do In the last.
This Is the programme In aetail
First RacsFree handicap sweeps'Akes OF 500 each,
with SLs" added OF which 100 TO second and SiuO to
third: three .QuRrtsrs OF a mile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
dlsbanded Duluth team, at third for the first |
time to-day. He nellsd we'll save for that
one startling throw. Tho score.

Ehtned rrns-thIcaEo, =! Brookyn, Twob ass
llt'-Mysn Merritt Rurns Home runs -pahien PET.
,h5net, out,sy Gamss,t, by Love,s z Esss. on
An.on Coouey. !. U'Brisn XIV a.. Love,t Passed
ba'l-kinsow Wild pftch-uumbert stolen bA.ss-
llbhlen. carroll, Foitz (2L Time hours. Umpire
Lynch Attendance. 2oOU.
ririssrRGu Q; posroN !.
P.rrsnue6n, Aug. 2s.-Thers was great game here
10 day IN the presence Of lU0 persons between the
Foetons and the home team Tho latter clearly out.
played tho visitor. aud BALDWIN did some eAtrAorii'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
The Amateur Athletic UnIon. a
yHE RECoRn

cubs. Won. LosLErtl r,ubS Non Lon n,
New YORK A,G : $3.50 Csthedrsi a. &c 3 ~
cATnHpRAL a. C.. o; sEw YORK a Ca
Unless the New York Athlstic Club should ohanus
their minds and play on postponed games yestsrdsy
game y. me Polo grounds was their last Esme In III
ScCrum. lie sccrei 'F"s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

Earned runs-Bosson. g: Milwaukee. 3. Home run
can.van Two1ase hits-Brewn: Farrell. Richardson.
Radford Burke. Earle. sacrifice hits-Brown, Murphy
t2) ORren. Stolen bases Brown (l). Duty. Farrell
~ Murphy; R.dto.d Burke fsss base on S.llsIBy
. hit by pitched ball-Rroutasrs shock. STRUCK out
-Ry OBrien. 8: BY Dwyer. y Double play-Carnsy
and Vaughn. Cmpire-kerins. Tims-i:oo. Attend.
Ancs-22s5.
sALrrxoRv. 9; coLuNsus S.
BALTIMORE, Aug. c6.-The Baltimore Climb played q
close and exciting game with Columbus to day ana
won. Attendance. 1881. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

c tn,nsa rpn-rhaa,,rha Tsos,.s hi1NniTm;.
stolen on.esnpaS. IeH..r O. Lett on n:''s-
~ Gruher. 3: by Reefe, 2: by King, g. poub. plays
Meyer. and Brown saerince his.Burkstt ChildI
Acnean s First on Unconstitutional z: Philadep hiA
=, Ime-2iT umpre-llurst Attendancs-l.2su.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

soc to second and $50 to third; entrance frees the
abort eeplechass course. ....- a..
J. II Lewis Jr.p ch m, Delaware. aged, BY Little Jim
is~is jr eS b. fn,arisy. s. Iss iJ.niin.i ....:
j. Isnshers CHI q wheAtley. aged. 1872 tRowau).....
Gladiator BENEFIT, and We.ttsld also ran.
Bs,tins-Eiaht to 5 acanst Delaware and Yut urity
coupled oteb wheatlsy. II to G!.dialoI 10 to Zen
eht, 20 TO Wostnsld. Mutuais paid Sls Sl5io
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

Cathedral A. Z
New York A. I,

':s 'si Yet '. 81 on
bass on b.ll's0h Coml.ksy y on euinn, .. Struck
Quinn Wibar. pnentss ssrwiu sTwobss, biss@se.n.
Ion Cgl Jordan Sacrifice hits-Scanlop, Kerwin. Mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

The Amateur League.

KnwMdr *ca' A"S PeIst "a ct c"sI Enn zos ~
Station LA.Cis $50 Staten 1866 II lbs
EsGLKwoop y c. 8; ChGscrHr A. c, g.
The EnGewood Field Club secured nr,ner lead in
the Amateur LsaRns race Yesterday nv defeating me
Crescent Athletic Club II BAY Ridge. Tie score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

win Double play-pa,lard, MURRAY. snt Sim niger.
Hit by pitcher-i,uryea Wild pitches-Cunh. = I'm.
plre- McCfum Tine 2.ps,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

Earned rnnIwashington; Two.base hit-MeQuada
sa,E,Gs; 10y and and Fuller, csr.s xivord NJ
Hit by pitched ball-Fulier. Mccarthy Struck out
~ Garsey, 2; BY stivsttA Tims-a:l0. Umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

~, EAFTed rnnt-B.Itim3ra 7 CoInm6ut ? i've ba.s
l. Double pays-Wheeiocs. Crooks and Leblanc First
base on bails-Batimore. :; Columbus Struck out
~ Heav. 3: by Knoll g Passed ballsS-Don ohus. 4
wild pitchsk-lIealy. /; Knsll = Tme-2 holra I'm.
WARRINGTON :; ~. LOUIS 2.
WARRINGTON. Aug 28-The St. Louis slueeere conld
not hit Carey successfully today. while Washington
was able 10 do much better with StiyettA Attend
l.UO. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
The American Associat,ou.

This Is how the American Association gamer
resulted yesterday:
Boston. II: Milwaukee. z.
Baltimore. 8; Columbus. S.
Washington. 2: st. Louis. 2.
At PhiladelphiA-Ra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

Totah....'. ~ 10 VI Totals. ....-!8 81 10
f .s 9s;f %
s. fHH'dS ., Yera Stolen
a. %.l nd .aa tisss f F.
Cram: 1in.H Nr unp ,sa iIalha'k' Wild pitch
CHICAGO. 0: BROOKLYN.
consecutive game from Brookiyn T. day. they
T s st % Td Ea"ESn
was voted 70 30 on tho grounds and In tho
dsumbers. especially In tho sixth innnE, Whs s1
rs ;9 ma! 81 r.. Ii
GoEn tai thgs Ans0p
iact striking the sround in sash man amer
"As to jnr his nervous system and natten out
This isll wa. the elimination OF a procession
81 SaIsm Dit ana men ss.o n, TIE Plate which
SS s' Df 9a isae s Ssa
ss sq,% a So. Gr rom 9pTns ssG, p Then
:ins hcm: Lov.ttt sa%srIaesa, and then Arson
him and ia snaisbine Il from tho grass The old ID
s sat IL
ihrsy Ii. BAN Wildly. and ODrisn ffrifiln, and
Rpss. %.sa sSn sn e i ss team they
HsTsn NJ ,t no Era Ely were doubled up by
8 to In Brooklyns iaycr. Dnhlen had driven
Z home run over the right wall in the frs, and
more runs In the third ON Ryans centre field
ht. Dahlens base on balls, q passed ball. and
bals. and attempted to come home. but was
covered With dust and chaGrin when Kinsl2w
single and steal to second, and ffeiIor's pleas
the sIh s Wsrd md ssessd PFSc. 81
Brooklyn In the nrst on Dahlen's wild throw
Sn,d qh1 nm wild pitch: Darby 9Rrlen hal
crossed the plate again In the third on hit.
sacrifices BY 0'Brien and Ely, and q two base
drive 70 right ~ Burns. but Arson is growing
linalish the game, and In the eieh Ii Piefisr
went 70 first on balls Gumhert and Merritt
throw Immediately aiier Mi three men came
1oms. Ward tried Ely. who came from tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
Special Noeice,

g. Aennor Park, WeshAwksn Sunday Aug. o. 4 I'm
Admission, 20 csnta-Adu '' 'S"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

nILwAuKNR.

BOSTON iAA) htLNAtkfF,
Bosros, Ang. 26-The Brewers roundy trounced
bv the Bssnsaters to day IN rather sued game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

Second Race Tho CarteSet Handicap a swespstakes
for tw0y olds of 500 each with SIS 90 added Of
which UuO TO second and ~ to thirds
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-14
OVER THE STATE.

GOV. buchanan has designated Sop
tomber eth a. Labor Day, and recom-
nends its general observance.
Judge G.. 5. Ridley has resigned the
Judgeship of the Criminal Court OF
Davidson County, to accept the at
tornevship for the Tennessee and Ken
lucky local Company, which Office pays
him twice the salary the office OF Judge
did. GOV. Buchanan will appoint a
Judre to act until the regular election
next August.
John c. Houk defeated w. w. Wood
riff for the Republican nomination for
Congress in the First Congressional
District, last Saturday. The vote was
very hoavy and much "boodle" was
used in the election. Houk's majority
was over 1900.
Gen. John f. Wheless died Monday
morning August 10, in Nashville. Gen.
Wheless was born in Tennessee and has
been closely unidentified with her his
tory. He served in the civil war with
distinction, being Assistant inspector
Genoral of Lieut.. General Folks corps.
Lynnville, Giles County, Tennessee,
has new paper-The Progress. 1t is
owned and edited by w. Russell, and
we hope it will be great success.
Mrs. Ex-Presidant Polk was tako II
seriously i'll at o'clock Wednesday
night at Polk Place. On the arrival OF
the physician Mrs. Polk was found suf-
fering from congestion. From last re-
ports she was resting easy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-14

COUNTY CULLINGS,
Culled by Our Correspondents
Carter's Creek

Carriers creek.
EDITOR HERALD: ReV. DaVie Dortch
preached to his brethren at Lasting
Hope, last Lords Day.
The large congregation at BEech
Grove were disappointed because OF the
failure of Elder Fleming to meet with
them last Lords Day.
w. }. Jones' flock of sheep last week
and killed several. MIR. j. has sue
coded in killing six or more OF tho doGs.
MIR. Joe Terrill WAS quite unfortunate
last week i'll losing very me hea regis IS
chased from Maj. Campbell Brown.
She was in fine order and giving nice
quantity Of rich milk and Mr.. I. con-
Guided TO wean her calf from hery so
carried it off on Friday, from when
time she was restless and continued to
low until she died the following Mon
day night without any symptoms Ct
disease.
Some of our farmers are busy turning
the soil for another wheat crop. n
larger crop VIII be planIeu thlS ye"i
Mr.and Mrs. II. L. Hendley of Co
lumbia were out to see their friend Mr..
Bob IL ckridge Sunday.
Mr.. Green Medley came out last week
for his daughter Miss Sallie, who has
been in our midst some weeks.
MesSrS. Billie LipScOmb and - Sinith
of your town spent Tuesday of last
week with their old war 'cnuln MI
Jas. Polk and they enjoyed them sclVts
talking over old times.
Messrs. Cam and Billie Terrill are
out here from Memphis for n few weeks
sOiourn with relatives.
Mrs. Cam Terrill went to FerhNaiC
Springs instead of back to Memphls, 4
month or so ago.
Mr.. Will Davis paid his sisters Mrs
Nicholson and Mrs. Stegall farewell
visit Sunday night. He left Monday
for OceOla, Ark, from whence he came
ONLY few months ago to see his par
ents near Andrews.
a Mr., and Mrs. o. J. Davis spent DAY
and night with with their niece Mrs
Will Parks of Mallard last week anu
Mrs. Parks returnedlwith them ana re
manned few days at their pIeasah'
home.
Miss Lizzie McCormic, the HERALD
entertaining "Vera" and Mrs. w. /
Davis of Columbia are also enjoying the
hospitality usually extended to visitors
mt the above mentioned place.
Old Uncle Daniel Brown, an ago
coIored man who was respected by al
who know him, died ut the home OF his
son AleA at this place about two weck'
ago. His master of former days, Col
Brown, visited him often during hl>
! feebloncss and administered to III!
necessities for several years.
RIPPLING WAVES.