davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-24

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
- stanton, Va, Feb'y End, 1892.
To Blanche y. HICKMAN, Plaintiff,
and
W. E. Bibb Trustee, Defendant,
in suit now pending in Chancery in the Cir
cult Court of Augusta, under the style of Hook
man, Blanche A. Us. Bib, Trustee, We, and TO
ALL CREDITORS HOLDING LIENS UPON LOT NO.
IN BLOCK Is AND LOTS NOS AND2 IN SECTION Is,
IN WHAT Is KNOWN AS THE BAKER SPRINGS AID
DITION TO WAYNESBORO', VA, AS PER PLAT
MADE BY ONE NINCENSE, they being the same lots
that iCeTe during the year 1850 sold By said W. II
Bibb Trustee, to the said Blanche A. Hickman,
TAKE NOTICE that in pursuance of vacation
order, entered i'll sale. cause on the 18th of Jan
uary, 1892 shall, at my Office in Staunton, on
THURSDAY, THE BIRD DAY OF MARCH, 1892,
proceed to take, state and settle all proper ac-
counts necessary to a full, complete and final
settlement OF the rights of all parties in inter
est in this cause, a statement of all liens up
on said property in the order of their priority,
together with such other matters as | may
deem pertinent or any party in interest may
require to be specially stated.
j. W. GREEN SMITH Com'r.
Henkel & Fishburne p.q.
feb sits
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-24
Rock him to sleep, mother,
Rock him to Sleep"
The New York Herald Wants Editors

The New York Herald seems to be in
favor of having editors on the ticket
for President and Vice-President. 1t
recommends Henry Watterson, of the
Louisville C0urieg-J Journal for Demo
cratic candidate for President, and
Whitelaw Reid, Of the New York
Tribune, for Republican candidate for
Vice President.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-24

d TURKS EXECUTORS Us. r. TURKS
He CREDITORS, &C.-Pursuant to decree
of the Circuit Court for Augusta county, enter
ed in this cause, November Is, 1891 / shall pro
coed, at my Office, in Staunton, on
Wednesday,, March 18th, 1892,
to take the following accounts: /. The transac-
tons of W. A. & r. 5. Turk, Executors of r.
Turk, decd; 2. Of debts of testator, &C.; Of
lands belonging to the estate of said testator.
" Persons asserting claims against the
late Rudolph Turk are notified to present said
claims to me on or before the day herein APP
pointed.
JOS. A. WADDELL, Com'r.
feb Tits
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-24
feb 24-tds
rv,RUSTEF,s SAFE OF yALUABLE PROP

rENRUSTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
L ERTY.-By virtue of deed of trust, eX-
ecuted by James F. Arehart and wife, to the
undersigned, bearing date on the 18th day of
June, 1889, will proceed on the premises, on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1892,
to sell at public auction that very valuable
tract of land situated about 3 miles outh of
MiddlebroOk in Augusta county, adjoining the
lands of ]. Frank CIemmer, "A Sproul, Roscoe
Turk, formerly Martin, upon which said James
F. Arehart resides, containing about liz
acres, upon the following terms, as prescribed
in said Deed of Trust, viz, so much in hand
as will pay the costs of sale, and the remain
der upon credit of one, two, and three years
from day of SALE with interest from the day of
sale, the purchaser giving bond with approx
ed personal security, and the title retained as
ultimate security.
J. LEWIS BUMGARDNER, Jr.,
feb 24-4tS Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-24
Decay Of the Teeth

Arises from various causes, but princi
pally it may be attributed to early neg
lect or the indiscriminate use of tooth
powders and pastes, which give amo
mentary wilderness to the teeth while
they corrode the enamel. The timely
use of that delicate aromatic tooth
wash, Fragrant SOZODONT, vii
speedily arrest the progress of decay
harden the gums, and impart delight
full fragrance to the breath. 1t removes
those ravages which people sustain il
their teeth from the use of sweet anG
acid articles.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-24

The grounding certainly saw his
shadow on the second of February if
he made his appearance in this locali-
ty: but the weather is not bearing out
his prophetships's predictions of six
weeks more" hard winter Valley Vir-
ginian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-24
OFFICE.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Staunton, Va, Feb'y End, 1892.
and
EDWARD L. Evans, ......-.. .......... DeleHudHl,
in suit in Chancery pending the Circuit Court
of Augusta, under the style of Hd1Tler, j. j. US.
EudRs, Trustee, T.. L., and TO ALL CREDITORS
HOLDING LIENS UPON LOTS NOS. IL II OF BLOCK
35 IN WHAT Is KNOWN AS THE BAKER SPRINGS
ADDITION TO WAYNESBoRo', VA, AS PER PLAT
OR MAP MADE BY ONE VINCENSE, they being the
same lots that sold by said Edlcdrd L. EUdns,
Trustee, to the said j. j. Hdrner, on the 9TH Of
Feby 1880, TAKE NOTICE, that in pursuance OF
a vacation order entered in said cause on the
18th of January, 1882, l SHALL at my office in
Staunton, on
MONDAY, THE 1TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882,
proceed to take, state and settle all accounts,
which may be proper and necessary for full,
final and complete settlement of the rights OF
all parties i'll interest in this cause, together
with all liens binding said property in the or
der of their priority, and such other matters
as may deem pertinent or any party in inter
est may require to be specially stated.
j. w. GREEN SMITH, COm'r.
Henkel & Fishburne pa.
feb 3-4tS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-24
MOUNCEMEMTS.

To my FelOic Citizens of the City Of Stanton:
respectfully announce myself a candidate
for Attorney for the Commonwealth for the
city of Stanton at the ensuing election. |
will be gratefulfOr whatever support you may
feel disposed to render me, and if elected
pledge an honest and faithful discharge of the
duties Incident to said Office.
GEORGE S. LIGHTNER5I
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

7 AND SALE.-By virtue of decree of the
II Circuit Court of Augusta county, rem
dered at the November term 1891 in the cause
OF J. G. PIONEERS Heirs Us. Grove, infant, will
sell at public auction, in front of the Court
house in StauntOn, on
MONDAY THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1892,
a certain tract of land in Augusta county
about nine miles south of StauntOn, and about
one and half miles north OF Middlebrook, con
tanning about rs acres, adjoining the lands
OF Fauver, SvartZell, &c. This land has dwell
ing-house, and other buildings upon it and
Will make a comfortable home for persons de-
string such property. 1t is better known as
the farm of the widow OF Jacob G. Folmer,
decd.
TERMS OF SALE.-Enough in cash to pay
the costs of suit and sale, and the residue in
three equal annual payments, bearing interest
will execute bonds with approved personal
security, and the title will be retained as ulti-
mate security.
GEO. M. COCHRAN,
feb 24-tds Commissioner
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-24

Henry Black, of Red Bluff, Ark, was
whipping his wife, when his step
daughter interfered to protect her
mother Black shot the courageous
girl in the temple, death resulting al
most instantly. Black was arrested
He claimed he killed the girl acct
dentally. There is talk of lynehing
Black.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-24

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
y stanton, Va, Feb'y End, 1882.
To Blanche a. Hickman. Plaintiff,
and
Edward L. Evans, Trustee, ......... Defendant,
in suit now pending in Chancery under the
style of Hickman, Blanche A. Us. Exams, Trustee,
b. L., and TO ALL CREDITORS HOLDING LIENS
UPON LOTS NOS. land IN BLOCK 80, AND LOTS
NOS Q AND 10 IN BLOCK 70 OF WHAT Is KNOWN AS
THE BAKER SPRINGS ADDITION TO NAYNESBORO,
VA, - Ter Plat MADE BY ONE N1NCENSE, they
being the same four lots that lUere cOreyed to the
said Blanche 4. HOckmdn By the said Ed,UGrd L.
EuGnS, Trustee, on the 9th day Of February 1850,
TAKE NOTICE that in pursuance OF vacation
order, entered in said cause on the 18th of Jan
uary 1882, shall, at my office in Staunton, on
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF MARCH, 1892,
proceed to take, state and settle all proper &C.
counts necessary to a full, complete and final
settlement of the rights OF all parties in inter
est in this cause, as also a statement of all
liens upon said property in the order of their
priority, together with such other matters as
may deem pertinent or any party in interest
may require to be specially stated.
j. W. GREEN SMITH, Comr.
Henke1 & FiShburne p.q.
feb Sits
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-24

COMMISSIONER OFFICE,
~ Staunton, JAN Goth, 1892.
To James II. bod. II, Admir- of Carter Haw-
kins, Decd. ..........................P Plaintiff
and
Matilda Walker and Newton Grant Walker,
the party last named being an infant under
Il year VI age. Delenud0tS,
in the suit below mentioned, and to John A.
Alexander, Guardian, dd Item, of said infant
defendant, and to ALI. LIEN CREDITORS OF VII
LIAM WALKER, decd, Take NOTICE that, in
pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta, rendered, on the End of December,
1891, in the Chancery cause of Hawkins Admir-
&c, rs. Walkers Heirs, VIM, | shall, on
THURSDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY 1892
proceed to take, state and settle an account
showing: the real estate of which William
Walker died seized; its annual rental and fee
simple value, and the state of the title thereof
as also the liens binding thereon in the order
of their priority, together with such other
matters as may deem pertinent or any party
i'll interest may require.
J. W. GREEN SMITH, Com'r.
Kirby s. Lightner, pc.
Jan 21-+tS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-24
Bold Burglary.

On last Thursday night, eight houses
in the business part of North Danville
were entered and robbed within a
''stone's throw of the seat of Justice
and Police Headquarters" says a spe-
cial to the Richmond Times.
How is that for an efficient police?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-24
THE MUTUAL LIFE
Insurance Company Of New York


RICHARD A. McCUROY, PRESIDENT.
Statement fo- tao year ending December 81, 1891
Asscss, Sf5a,5cs,r3s cs
Reserve on Policies american
Liabilities other Than Reserve, 507,S49 50
Sss essPs from ali sources, szSs g,ssi :
Payments to Po,iey-iiOiders, i3,155, III SO
Risks assumed and renewed,
1910 policies, CO7,lI,S Vi W
Risks in force. s25,5O7 policies,
amounting TO Oo0,! Vo
NorE-The above statement shows 4 large increase
over the business of I3ooin risk business
assumed, policy holders receipts assets and
surplus and includes risks assumed only the number
and of policies actually issued and paid fer in
the accounts of the year.
THE ASSETS ARE INVESTED rs FOLLOWS
Zeal Estate and Bond 6 Mortgage
United States Bonds and other -''-''o-o -
Loans on Collateral Securities, io,sss,soS 90
Cash in Banks and Trust Compa-
MES ct interest, 6,01O,153 03
Interest accrued, Premiums De-
ferred, etc., o,2VO,Oo0 50
s159,5O7,1Ss So
have carefully examined the foregoing Statements
A. N. WArERHoUsE, Auditor.
From the Surplus dividend will be a2portioned
usual.
REPORT OF TIE EXAMINING C0MMIITEI.
Office Of Tia Mutual Lilo Insurance COMPANY Of New York
January Is 1892
1t meeting CT the Beard trustees Of Company held tho
2 day Of December umo the undersigned appointed Com
mites 10 examine the annual samentr the year ending December
3d. 1884, and to verify tho by comparison with the assets Of the
Company
Tho Committee have carefully performed tie duty assigned them
and hereby certify that tho statement all particulars correct and
that the assets specified therein possession Of the Company
In making tbs certificate the Committee bear testimony the high
character The investments the Company and their apo
baton the system ORDER and accuracy with which the accounts and
vouchers have b,en kept and the business in gaaa transacted
II. c. Posi-, ROBERT SswsLL,
GEORGE BLISS, j. H. HERRicx,
JULIEN T. DAWES, o. c. ROBINSON,
Jas. c. HOLDEN.
ROBERT A. eRANNISs, VlcE-PREsDENT.
WALTER R. GILLETTE General Manager.
FREDERIc CROMWELL, Treasurer.
EMORY McCLINToCK. Actuary.
HENRY A. WALKER, AGENT,
Staunton, Va.
W. 7. BARKER Manager for Western Vir-
ginia.
o. F. BRESEE & SONS, General Agents.
Ba -timOre, Nd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-24

RICHARD A. mcCUROY, PRESIDENT.
Statement for tao year ending December 81, 1891
Assets, SE5c, 5CS,133 CO
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-24
GREAT SALE.

Clothing at 40 per cent. less
than actual value.
Dry Goods at 40 per cent.
less than actual value.
Boots and Shoes at 40 per
cent. less than actual value.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-24

NorE.--The above statement shows 4 large increase
over the business of 1890 risk business
assumed, payments policy receipts and
surplus and includes risks assumed only the number
and of policies actually issued and paid fer in
the accounts Of the wear.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-24


priated by law to pay the necessary
travelling expenses of the Superinten
dent of Public instruction was intend
ed to cover the expenses of attending
meetings of the boards of public insti-
tutiOns of which the superintendent is
eG-ofici0 a member, your committee are
of the opinion that the funds thus ap-
propriated cannot be used for that pur
pose, as they are appropriated to pay
''his (the Superintendent of Public In
structiOn) necessary travelling eX
penses, while engaged in the duties of
his Office (see section 1873, subdivision
IA, of the Code, and decision of Court
of Appeals, Trustees of Normal School
u.s. Auditor, Virginia School Reports,
Volume 5, 1684-'S5, Department of Pub
lie Instruction., and that he is not re-
quired in the discharge of his duties as
Superintendent of Public Education to
attend the meetings of the boards of
the several educational institutions,
but does so in accordance with the
several statutes passed making him
eC-0GiciO member of certain institui
lions. Your committee,
however, are of the opinion that the
manner in which this money has been
drawn from the Treasury while in ac-
cordance with precedent, is not in con-
formity with the spirit nor intent of
the law. 1t has been the custom to
draw this money in stated instalments
of $tOO each. the law (section 1873,
subdivision IA, says he shall receive a
sum not erceeding $500 in any one year
for necessary travelling expenses, and
yet it has been the custom for years in
this office TO draw the exact amount
1t appears to your committee that an
itemized statement of expenses should
be submitted, when the money is
drawn from the Treasury.
A QUESTION OF REASONABLE EX-
PENSES.
As TO the charge that Mr.. Massey
has gotten out Of the treasury OF the
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
The evening world., 1892-04-22
STATE TAX RATE, So.ooiss.
Economy Shown by the
Comptroller's Figures.

Nv ItsccIArED ppESti
ALBANY, April o1.-1n the Assembly the
annual tax levy was introduced by Mr.. Bush
and passed. rhe tax is s0OO19s. Last year
1t was a0.00l3Tl1
The bill was afterwards passed by the SEN
ate. When II was presented to that body Mr..
cantor said the rate was lowest, with the en-
ccption OF that OF 1891 since 1886.
Last year the rate was low because there
was a large surplus In the treasury, and be-
cause It had been enormously estimated that
S2,OOOUOO would lie derived from the sue
cesslOn tax.
Whatever may be said OF this Legislature
or of It's rlghtful majority" concluded Cantor,
1.-THE people may point with pride to It's rec
ora OF economy"
Comptroller Campbell, in transmitting the
bill to the Legislature, called attention TO the
fact that the total OF appropriations for all
purposes OF Government curing the current
session Is less than that for the last three
years.
The appropriations aggregate this year
sl2,DD5, ,OD4.Sj. Last year they were Sl:i,-
O7?,OjD.s4; In 1890 ihey were Sl3O1b,-
Ssl.31 and In 1889 they were Sl3T2O,s24.
The evening world., 1892-04-22
INDIANA DEMOCRATS.
Senator Voorhees, Eeads Their List
of Deleg ates- Large.
iBY ASSOCIATED THEss. |


lNprASAroLIs, Ind, April Clone OF the
largest Democratic conventions In the MS
tory of Indiana convened In this city at 1880
this forenoon.
Every county In the State was represented
by full delegation, aud 5000 enthusiastic
Democrats from throughout the ST ate crowded
the galleries and alsles. The Convention was
held In Tomlinson Hall.
Among the Democratic leaders seated on
the stage were Senators Turpie AMI vQor-
hees, William English, Nice-Pi esidential
candidate on the Hancock ticket; Chair
man TGgyart, OF the state Central Committee
:. =. Sheerln, Secretary OF the National Dem
Ocratic COMMITTEES; congressman Jason
Brown, George w. Cooper and W. d. Bynum,
a dozen eX-Congressmen and all the state
delegates to the National Convention.
ovcrhanging the Chalrman's desk were
portraits or Cleveland, Gray and Hendricks.
Senator Turpie was made Chairman.
| Senator voorhees,, Hugh DOugherty, Charles
l.. Jewett and Samuel l.. Morss were chosen
Delegatcs-at. Large to the National Conven-
tion.
! The platform refers to Cleveland ms tho
| ogical candidate OF the Democratic party fo-
| 1902 in the tarin-reform issue.
II presses Tor GrayS nomination IN case Ol
Clevclants selection being deemed ineXpe-
dent.
The evening world., 1892-04-22
DICKENS AS A REPORTER.
He Gained a Reputation by Report
ing a Speech.

he Gained Reputation oy Report
ing a Speech.
The reporter pencil has trained many
hand for the novelst's pen, says Io"Hs
Companion. 1t trained Charles Dickens.
who. at the age of nineteen years. did re-
porter's work of such excellent quality
ns to draw from the late Earl of Derby,
then Lord Stanley, prediction that the
stripping reporter was destined for great
career.
Young Dickens had reported the last part
of Lord Stanlev's speech III the House Of
Commons against O'Connell. When the
proofs of the speech were sent to Lord
Stanley, that gentleman returned them
with the remark that the first two. thirds
of it were SO badly reported as to he un-
intelllgible, but that If the gentleman
who had reported the last part of it SO
admirably would call upon him he would
repent his speech and have it reported
aga'D.
Young Dickens. notebook in hand
made his appearance at Mr.. Stanley's and
was reluctantly shown by the servant into
the library. When the master of the
house came in he expressed astonishment
with his eyes a. we'll as his words.
:" beg pardon" said he. but ] had
hoped to see the gentleman who reported
part of my speech.
~ am that gentleman" answered
| Dickens, turning red III the face.
The evening world., 1892-04-22
Snow Aids tho Rustlers.

YIsfoCrArED PRrsL
DENVER, COL, April 21.-A Douglas, Wyo.,
special TO the ReDubiicdH says: A severe
snow storm, which has ragged without inter
mission since sunday night, has Killed hun
dreds OF cattle. 1t is the worst since the
spring OF SO, and the end Is not yet Tor 1t Is
still showing Tonight.
col. Van Horne, with three companies OF
cavalry, are en- route for Douglas to guard the
cattlemen captured at The 4. A. ranch week
ago.
\ stagedrver Just in from the north states
that the troops left Tor Mckinney sunday
morning.
Howard Roles, Deputy Sheriff OF johnson
County. Is In charge OF the prisoners, who.
therefore, are really In the hands OF the civll
authorities under military protection.
col. Van Horne, when he LETT Bunalo, en-
pected to reach Douglas day after tc-m"rrow,
Dut the severe storm coupled with terrible
condition Of the roads have undoubtedly
made IL impossible 10 make the trip IN that
time.
The evening world., 1892-04-22
THE STATES POPULATION.
According to the Late Count 1t Is
6,493, $50.

irY ASSOCIATED rREsH'
ALBANY, April 2l.-Thc total population OF
the state, as shown by the recent state
enumeration, Is 6,4s3,O32, OF which 100000
are aliens, and OF the latter about $4,000
are credited to New York city.
The following Is the ponulation Of cities
Albany, oT,120; Cohoes, 23,"34 Bin yham-
ton. 34,5l4; Dunkirk. lO,O4O; jamestown,
Buffalo, 2Ts.7OU Gloversville, 1904;
watertown, l0,Dso; Brooklyn, 800, O,I33;
k%sterGam R1SaestHT iss1s tasG4 New FS York isSi
13D; Lockport, l0,0SS; Rome, 13,03S (;
mlSa ssIe,oun 4ogosi SsySSrE sy5Srgse S'ts o.
Ogdcnsburg, l1,O5j schenectady, 22.S5S
corning, lo,o25; Hornellsvillc, 1l,s9s; Ithaca,
1900; Kingston. .1,495; Yonkers 3l,4l0.
me following shows the whole number Of
Inhabitants In each county as returned
under the recent state enumeration con-
Quoted by Secretary OF state Rice: Albany,
Chautauqua. TsDOO; ChemInr. 47.2a3
ChenangG, 37,6oi; Clinton, 10000; Co
lSS1 ss4sS 4gS pu,SSess St:isn? ssO. EFs
STssqe Sss4 is 4tS J,sPaas snson s.o Knss nss
D6s, ,74G; Lewis :iO,.44; Livingston, 31,OoD;
Madison, 42,?O3; Monroe, 20O,O5D: Mont
gomery, ;6,OTs; New York. 1901, ,T30: Nj
aGara, 6+,"OT, oneida. l23,T5G; Onondlga.
1jO,SnS; ontario, iS.11S; Orange. a7.5Di;
Orleans, 30, T63: OSwego, 1O,0BJ Ots"go,
5O.32t Putnam, lt.?3o; Queens, Ill
ROckland, 33, T2j 81. Lawrence, s5.254 Sarp-
toga, 5T,!al schenectady, "a. 1H4 SchOharie,
2hsI3; SCHUYLER, lG.s6l seneca, 2O.642;
van, 31,ol4; 1Ioga. 20.6T5: Tompkins,
33,61?; Ulster. s1,652 Warren. 2s,6ls;
Washington. 4G43S Wayne, 4S.250: Vest
chester, l43,lo6 wyoming, 3l,2is; Yates,
!OSOl total, G,IS3,632.
The evening world., 1892-04-22
"Oh. indeed " said Stanley. turning

Oh, indeed said Stanley, turning
to conceal smile.
Sir James Graham then came i'll and
Stanley began his speech. At first he
stood STILL addressing one of.the window
curtains as Mr.. Speaker" Then he
walked up and down the room. gesticulat-
ing and declaiming with all the fire he
had shown in the Il ouse of Commons.
Sir James. with q newspaper report be-
fore him. followed and occasionally cor
rected Stanley. When the proof of the
speech had been read by the orator he
returned it to the editor with a note pre-
dieting the future success of his young
reporter.
Many years afterwards Charles Dickens.
the popular noveli.t. was invited to dine
with Lord Derby. The guests were shown
into the brary. and Dickens, though he
had forgotten the incident of the speech,
felt strange sensation, as if he had been
there before.
At last something recalled the report
ing adventure and he reminded his host
of it. Lord Derby was delighted to
recognize i'll the popular novelist his boy
reporter.
The evening world., 1892-04-22

ton. Logan should pick up several purses.
shields recently purchased sam Morse Tor
$500.
Jockey Dwyer, who ran away from his cm-
ployer, James Mccormick, and left the coin-
iortinK news that he had pulled several
horses during his riding career aI GuttenOutg Is
tee Of the Hudson county Jockey CluD Tor
violating his contract with McCorinicN. ~ Is
not likely that DHyer Will ever b" seen In the
sJddl> again.
Some time ago Father Bill Daly donated the
old horse hepnJruS 10 >. Mays ivspithl IA
liODOken, 10 TX raiIlcd on IA dlu Oi lhat lhsti-
tuition. county JIcrN Dennis MCLauRnlln re-
ceived WORD yesterday that h. had won the
horsc. lie mad no uou Iur the animal 50 ne
donated MN 10 FRANK McDcrmJtt one oi the
gulekecpcls.
c. u. Malone, acting Tor H. Maxwell, OF ST.
Louis, has purchased Granite, Strdtagein,
horses viii be shipped 10 East 1t. Louis nj
once TO De raced at tins meeting IN progress
there Granite anu stratayrm brought
$1,000.
The attendance Al Guttcnburg yesterday
was much larger than on previous days Oi INC
week. free badges ana improved transpor-
tatiOn facilities naIa great deal TO do win
TINS.
The Lorraine colt was played for a good
thing at GuLLrnburg yesterday. ms party
waited until the Oils were ~ to straight
and u to for third. Then they put Their
money down and the odds were cut down 10
20 To / straIgnt aud " wi IUr thirt lie nat
tered hi, DnCKers Ior three IuriunSs ana then
died Ike Il dug.
Wang was lett at tho post In the two-ycar-
old race. lie closed up u lot Ot ground ana nm
i,neu tniId. Iie viii do next time.
\ green stable boy could have ridden BeDe-
diet ihr better Inhu T.. van hCurcn uid yes
teldaA. The pluDycIs irallIcu TINS after the
race was over.
Horses due 10 win on tho hill are Black
mailer, Boutwell,, Ottawa, Gerinanic, MARSH
Reuun, marie Lowell, \agdUOnu, liinlcS ahd
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