davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-12
Notice to Creditors.
Im the District Court 81 the sis''
of Nevada. Eureka gcuniJ.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of FELIX sclIMlrh'
Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY II ..ts
~ dersiened. Administratrix Of the es's.'
on Felix schultz, deceased, to the creditors ::
and All persons having claims against SAID =,
ceased to exhibit the same with the neceSst
vouchers within six weeks from the
uublieation Of this notice TO the said AGILE
istratrix at her residence on Spring suI
south Of silver street. in the tow o. Ens ~
Nevada, or to Peter Breen. ct the Dls,ii ,oxn
torney's efice, Courthouse building, saTe he
Transaction of ne business Of said estate.
MINNIE sCHMlIl,
AdministraHiA Oh nhe As~ o1-iw
deceased.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-12
FOR SALE.

MRS. RoBINsoN's DWELLING AT sELIG-
VI man. House Of twelve rooms, built en-
tirely Of two-ineh lumber, walls one-foot
thick, sealed thoroughout with matched.
tongued snd grooyed lumber. both mp and down
stairs. and covered with galvanized corrugated
iron roofing.
For terms enquire of
MRS 1. NJ. ROBINSON,
n5-2w Hamilton, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-12

Persons knowing themselves to be indebted TO ma wu
please call and settle at once. Those having bills against me-
can call and get their money. HA Maxim
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-12
NOTICE.
In the District Court of the state
ofNevada, Eureka County.

In the Matter OF the Estate Of GEORGE W,
CASSIDY, Deceased.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-12

The above Is q copy OF the record SIS 1t now
remains in my ONCE.
Attest; +. II. HARMON. County Clerk.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-12
Felix Maggiiais
PRICE LIST
T WILL SELL AT MY SALOON. ON NORTH
l. Main street. Eureka. New.

OF the best quality at the following prices:
Whisky, ..........-..""..ss so per gallon
Whisky,............. ........ 1 rs per half gal
Whisky. l 90 per quar-.
Grape Brand, 2 20 per gallon
Grape Brandy .............. 1 % per half gal
Grape Brandy, rs per quart
Cal. Claret Wine, ............. so per gallon
Cal. Claret Wine, ..,......... 40 per half gal
Cal olaret Wine ............. rs per quart
have also on hand a full stock Of hrst-elass
Blackberry Brandy, Holland Gin. Jamaica
Rum, Angelica Wine. and fancy imported
wines. beer and cigars, which can be had Al
equally reasonable rates. "a
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-12

The following named indigents were al
the sums set opposite their names:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
ROOM FOR ARMY AND NAVY GRIDU ArEs.

II will bring jov 10 De the members of the
graduating classes OF both Military aud the Naval
Academies caat the outlook for none
Of thoe who pss the examinations Will
get years pay and be retired to civil life.
In the Navy there are vacancies enough practically assured
~ give every graduate his commission The graduating
class numbers th!rtyhrec. and two OF these will Be
dropped because Of disability Two Others Cadets Ruhm
aud Spear who have been taking a special cour IN naval
architecture abroad will commissions assistant
naval constructors. Cadet Vogcgsang will probobly b
transferred 10 the ant paymastee. This
wt leave twentyoieht 20 be- provided for and the can.
ces existing number wenyfour eighteen In he line three
In the engineer and three the marine corps Lieu
Of the marine 70 b. lrcd on account OF die.
ability aud Thu Will make for the remaining four Of
the twentyeght.
Tho vacancies In the line Army are ten less han
the number of graduates, which Is sxty.two. These
vacancies fifteen cavalry three artillery and thirty.
four Infantry Another viii on Wednesday when
BrgaderucneM Stanley Is retired and another win occur
on June D. when Scond Lieutenant Hawey. Of the 10th
Infantry Is dropped Then there are three yacance, on
the limited retired list and three disabled line officers
awaiting retirement II expected that about ten Of the
graduates viii e assigned 20 the engineer and
artillery and thu will leave Ave vacancies TO be filled by
the promotion Of non-commi stoned officers. There are yo
candidates, four Of .hem VI weknown Army officers
from the ranks who have stood severe tests OF the de-
paimentn examining boards and II they pass the Hnsl
examination before the Fort Monroe Board they VIII ~
doubt set their commis:ioAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
THE CONVENTION ROLL.
DELEGATES WHO WILL NOMINATE THE RE,
PUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

ooNrnsrNG DELEGATIONS FROM ALABAMA.
LOUISIANA, SOUTH CAROLINA AND TEXAS
AN UNUSUAL SITUATION IN IN
DIANA-s9s DELEGATES IN ALL.
A full list Is given below Of the delegates to the
Republican National Convention, with the excep-
ton Of the delegates from XIIIth Missouri Dis
tnct. The convention, which will meet
at Minneapolis on June T. will be composed OF
sos delegates, and 450 will be required to nominate
candidates for President and Vice-Presdent. Of
he delegates SSS are from the States and 10 from
the Territories. New-MeX1cO and Oklahoma have
elected six delegates but the call for the conven-
ton provides that the Territories and the District
Of Columbia shall have only two delegates each
Alaska and Indian Territory have elected two
delegates each, and they are given with the list,
but It has not been the practice to admit dele
gates from these Territories, and they will prob
ably not be given q voice in the convention. Ala
bama Louisiana, South Carolina and Texas send
contrasting State and district delegations and some
districts ore contested in Georgia, Kentucky, Miss
sissppi. New-York, North Carolina and the Dis
trict of Columbia. In the XlIth Indiana District
there is an unusual situation On March the
District Convention called to elect delegates elected
two men. When the Congressional Convention
met on May 26 r. T. Mcdonald, of Fort Wayne,
was elected the ground that Lcmuel W. Pen
field. of Auburn, had been declared elected In
March, when he had about seven votes less than
q majority All of the counties in the dis
trict were not fully represented In
anp May convention, and after eecting Mr..
Mcdonald it adjourned without nominating eand-
date for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
YOUNG srEyoGRAPHERs ATTEND CHURCH.

The photographic and ypewriting classes Of the
Feame school Department Of the General society Of
Mechanics and Tadesmen, about fortyive In number,
met at the home OF Or. 5. A. Pudy, No. Us West
Fourteenth St.. yesterday morning. and marched tho
Central Methodist Episcopal Church, where special
services for them were conducted by the Rev. DIR.
Charles narrower. thu pastor, who spoke "Ths
IleI,ism Of True Living The graduating exercises
the classes viii DE- held at Carnegie Recital Ia
Thursday evening, June 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
CIV. s. Reynolds, Hurley.
C. S. Curtis, Wausau.
l0.-Frank A. Ross. Superior.
J. C.. Tickn0r, Menominee.

o.-w. s. Reynolds Hurley.
C.. S. Curtis, Wausau.
l0.-Frank A. Ross. Superior.
j. c. Ticknor. Menominee.
WYOMING-o.
At-Iarqe.-Frank w. Mandell, Newcasa
Charles N. Potter. Cheyenne.
L. r. Dinwiddie, Sheridan.
Frank NJ FOote, Evanston
Charles 4. Vegner, Carbol,,
S. w. DOwney, Laramie.
ARIZONA-2
At-Large-N. O. Murphy, Phoenix.
NJ w. Stewart, Wilcox.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-2.
At.Larce.-Simon Wolf, Washington.
W. Calvin Chase ss.I WS;s ntinsl
Carson. wa Wa.siDnto
NEw-MExJCO-2.
AtLarge -Thomas Is Gatron, SANTA ~
John u. Bail, Silver City.
ADDITIONAL DEL EGArEs.
Nicholas Gales Hillsboro.
JaynO WhtmOre, San MarciaL
Tran1uieno Luna, Los LunaA
Miguel Otero. Las Vegas.
OKLAHOMA-2.
AtTarpe.-A. j. Seay, Guthrie.
d. W.,Alarquardt, Norman
ADDITIONAL DELEGATES.
r. I. Sudlcr, Guthrie;
lee Whistler, Chandler
White Turkey, Tecumseh.
John Puff, Edmond.
UTAH..
At.Iarge.-O. J. Salisbury, Salt Lake
f. ]. Cannon, Ogden.
Contestants.-C. G. Goodwin, Salt Lake.
G. w. Wallen'
ALASKA
AtLargc.-Thomas B: NOVEL;, Sitka.
T. r Hatch. Sitka.
INDIAN TERRITORY.
AtLarge. Ridge Pascal. Talequah.
John S. BANNER, Ardmorc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

James II. Gilbert. Chicago
Miles Kehoe, Chicago.
Samuel B. Raymond: Chicago
Joseph Robins, Quincy. m
Joseph G. Cannon. Danvllle
Districts: Nv. R. Keer. Chicago ;con
2.-Ernst J. IIagerstadt chicago
William Lorimer, Chicago
3.-Robert L. Martin, Chicago.
Frederick S: Baird Chicago
4.-Henry Wulf, Chicago.
A. W. Pulver. Chicago.
5.-James b. Lane. Elggin xon
Isaac L. Ellwood, DE kalb.
CIV Scott Cowan, Shannon.
l. n. Sharp, stockton
IS H. Bethca, Dixon.
A. c. Stanley, Rock Falls.
s.- W. \. Il bIan ss:a TSFh WILMINGTON
Ok. A. Wilcox. Minonk.
w A. Rankin, Onarga.
10.-John A. Gray, Lewiston
0. F. Price. Gales1nrg: leland
l1.-Morris Rosenfeld, Rock Island
William A. Lorimer. Aledo;,
l2.-Edward CrandaIl. Pittsheid'
J. +. Durant,. Quincy
13.-J. w. Kitchell: Para.
J. V. Graf. Pekin.
John Kirby, Monticello.
I3.-IIorace Dollarhide. Cairo.
Patrick Richards. Urbana.
1G.-Thomas J. Golden, Marshall
p w Barnes, Lawrenccville
l7-.Jamcs A. Gregory, Lovington
ID. II. Zepp, Nokomis...,
1s.-Louis KrughofT, Nashville.
James P. McCasland. East st.
,o-Tbos s Ridqway Shawneetown.
James Shoemaker. McIPansborO
20.-Jamcs p. Roberts. Mound City
S. Lovejoy Taylor. Chester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

23.-Jsmes S. Sherman. Utica. M
Y. lansing Walters, Lowvllle'
o4.-lIenry 5. Munger, ilerkimer'
Hobart Krum, Schohariee.
25.-Rufus T. Peck, Cortland.
w. b. Cogswcll, Syracuse.
26.-Edmund O'Connor, Bln!ham'on
Abram I. Decker, Wavcrly.
27.-J. w. Dnnwcll, Lyons.
Gorton w Allen, Auburn.
os-.Jncob Sloat Fassctt, Elmira.
John w. Dwight, Dryden. 80.
2o.-F. ID. Sherwood. IIorncllsyillc.
Morris f. Sheppard, Penn Yam.
3O.-H. II. Warner, Rochester.
Fred VI. Gott. Spencerport.
aI-Wjlliam G.. Watson, BATAVIA.
y. $. Beardslce, Warsaw.
32.-sJohn l.. Williams, Buffalo.
Philip Becker. Bnhaio. -
33.-IIenry II. Persons o n.Ss H"'o"
an. Y. V. Franchot,. Oleon.
John McEwen, Wellsville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
ALASKA.

At-Iarrc.-Thomas b. NOVEL;. Sitkas
L. r Hatch. Sitka.
INDIAN TERRITORY.
At-Iarge.-Ridge Pascal, Talequah.
John S. BANNER, Ardmorc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
DELAWARE--6.

AtLaIge.--Anthony Higgins, Wilmington
James II. Wilson. Whining ton.
George V. Massey, Dover.
George w. Marshall, Milford.
J. Frank Bacon. Georgetown.
George T. Pierce, Milford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
TENNESSEE-?4.

AtLarge.-John c. IIouk, Knoxville
H. Clay Evans, Chattanooga.
David 4. Num-, Brownsvllle.
James {. Napier, Nashville
Dis,ricts: Newton Hooker, ,lorrsbor0
Henry G. Jarvis RosersYiie.
John ". Cannon. Knoxville.
J. 1arwai"r. Rockwell
3.-rhomas l.. Cate, Cleveland.
+. +. !iCyt, Chlttan"o7A
4-Slmur {. Brown tIosSvIllc'
C. w Garrett, Carthage.
John ". Overall. Liberty
sydney Houston. Wartra"e.,
6.-Ilcrman \. Ilaslock, NashVlie'
Quarle- Boyd, ClarkSville:
*. W. Hughes jr, Columbia.
John Schadc, j., Lawrencebnrg.
e.-Samucl W. laskins Iiuntingdo9ln
John W Dougherty, Dccaturvillc
V-WlIlilm +. PaisOn, Alamo.
f. +. Fell. Dresden
lO.-W j. Smith, Memphis
T. j. Settle lcol, Memphis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
SOITU DAKOTA-S.

At-Larsc.-Edward c. Ericsson, Elk Point
Clark b. Afford. Huron.
Mahlon T. Lightncr, Roscoe
James HALEY, Fall River
Districts: 1.-Joscph NJ. Greeve, Chamber
lain. ru
Nyrum +. Phillips, Sioux Falls.
2.-AleXandcr &. Johnson, water
town.
Gideon c. Moody. Dealwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

TENAS-3O.
,rsrry cONVENTIpy DELEGATION.
N-Iaree.-Lock Mcdaniel, Anderson.
John Il. Rector Austin.
L. j. RoScnthal, LatIanse
Wilbur r. Crawford, Cameron.
Fred i- (. Chase, Dallas
" w. Quincy ,coll, Galveston.
&. VI Ferguson tool, Barls.
Districts: w T. Barns, Houston
Alexander White. Navasota.
2-,,corge W Burkitt, Palestine
j. y Dlctt. Ilcrnc.
WEBSTER flanagan, Fl Paso.
j. Wiley Butler, Tyler.
Al. j. Dickerson, Paris.
l. l.. Powell, sulphur springs.
w. II. Lowe, Mckinney.
j. W llcarnc sherman.
Cd VI. Mccormick, Dallas.
" +. Davis, Fort Worth
7-R. b IIawlcy, Galveston.
s.-A. j johnson, Galveston
NJ VI. Rogers la Grange.
ct. \. Pope. Cameron.
lO.-T G. DcGrc>S, Austin
Henry II. Terrell, san Antonio
IA. q. Molloy. FL Paso
c. ". Johnson. Graham.
LILY WHITE DELEGATION.
AtLarge-A b. Norton. Dallas
q. w. Met ormick Dallas.
Henry Cline. Houston.
= j. Wright, Paris
George ". Burkel Palestine
\. J.. Durnell, sherman.
q. VI. Baker, Dallas.
J.. N. Barclay, Fort Worth.
vERMoNT-s.
AtLaroe Henry Bowers, Morrsvillc.
l.. ID. itaZen. st Johnsburg.
George T. Chids, St Adams.
Fred f. Smith, Montpelier
Districts: William R. Page, Rutland;
Nelson w. Fisk Isle La Motto
2.-Adna Brown, Springfield.
Edmund T. George, West Fairlee
vIRGINM-e4.
At-Large William Mlhonc. Petersburg,
4 W. Harris. lcoll, Petersburg.
Henry Bowen, Tazcwcll c. II.
5; Brown Allen. .Staunton.
Districts: l.-Rohcr Mayo, Hague.
T G Walker, Gloucester c. IL.
IN. d. Gloncr, Norfolk.
j. {. Asherry Norfolk
3-hmund Waddl Richmond
Edgar Aleu- Richmond,
4-H. 5. Hooper, Farmvillc
John NJ. Langston col.), Peters
5.-S. J ,:riges. Mhrtinsville
J. NJ. Parsons, Independence.
6.-P., II. McCaull, Lynchburg.
John II. Davis, Roanoke.
-: NJ. lonthcn, Madison c. H.
Hiram NJ. Roudabush Pcarisburg
s.-M. F.. ChamDn West End.
j. w. Davis Raccoon Ford.
vi G. Wood, Estillvillc
!. w. S'rothcr, Pclrsburg.
l0.-W II. Goodwin Alton.
H. VI Nc'tctOn, NOVlngtoH.
wASIINGTON-s.
At-Laree Nelson Burnett, Tacoma
John II: McGnw, Seattle
A. VI. Cannon, Spokane
J. a. Perkins. ColfaX
Districts John Clemen, North Yakima.
Edward Ellridge. New,Whatsom.
2.-Wlllmm kirkman. Walll Walla.
/. a. Davis, Big Bottom.
WEST vIRGINIA-la.
AtLarge.-C. b. Hart, Wheeling.
Thomas l.. Davis, Grafton
John ID. Hewitt, Bramwe
John A. Hutchinson, Parkersburg
Districts: l.-C. NJ. Hart, Clarksburg
o. NJ. Marshall New Cumberland.
2.-Georgc NJ. Bowers, Martnsburr
|. {. White, Martinsburg
3.-Jamcs l'cnry, Fayetteville
j. f.. Dana, Charleston
Nv. \. Miller Parkersburc
d. f. Abbott Huntington
WISCONSIN-?4.
AtLnrgc. Henry c. Payne, Milwaukee.
John c. Spooner. Hudson.
l.ncius B FairchiTd Madison.
Isaac stephenson, Marincttc.
Districts Nv. /. Lewis, Racine
Charles A. Booth Monroe.
IA. }. Turner, Portage
Jesse l.. Stone, WATERFOWL
3.-Nan j. Bennett, Rockton
w. = longer. Prairie du Sac
/. kiekhacfer, Milwaukee.
5.-T NJ. Blackstock, Shebovgan
Bruno Fink, Milwaukee
6-S. A. Cook, Oshkosh
e a. Galloway. Fond du Lac.
&c. J.. Coleman, Lacrosse
A. H. DE Graf, Alma
ct = Reid, Appleton.
+. w. Upham. Marshlcld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

eo.-Joseph d. Brown, Pittsburg
Christopher l.. Magee' fi'nnurs
23-Willlam Witberow, Aliegheny;
Josiah ~ Davidson, AAe9neny'
24.-Frank NJ. Fuller. Unionto%Tmi t.s
George NJ. Won Bonnohrst. fitts-
25.-Ma ;thew S. Quay, Beaver,
David w. Pearson, New-Oaslic
26-Charles NJ. Reed, Erie. -,
John j. Carter. Titusville:
27-William w. Brown, Bradford
Thomas b. Simpson, on Clty'
2s-Danic c.. Oyster, Ridgway.
A. Wayne Cook, Tionesta
RHODE ISLANDS,.
At-Iarse-William G.. Reelker, Warwick.
Samuel L. Colt, Bristol,
William Gregory, North Kingston
Frank g. Harris, Newport.
Districts: 1.-Charles Fletcher Providence.
Isaac l.. Golf, East Providence.
2--llenry A. Stearns, Lincoln
Edward Thayer, Pawtucket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
WASHINGTON-s.

At-Large. -Nelson Burnett, Tacoma.
John ii. McGmw, Seattle.
A. VI. Cannon, Spokane.
J. A. Perkins. Coltax.
Districts John Clemen, North Yakima.
Edward Ellrdgc, New-Whatsom.
2.-Wllliain kiriman. Wali Walla
L.. a. Davis, Big Bottom
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-15
ARION SOLD.
The Famous TwO-Near-Old Brings the
highest Price Ever Paid.

highest Price Ever Paid.
SAN FRANCISCO, January l4.-Arion.
the greatest two-year-old the world has
ever seen, has brought the highest price
ever paid for trottiny horSe-hesh. Ak
+eN brought SlO5,O but to-day ].
Malcolm Forbes, Of Boston, agreed to
nav Senator LELAND STANFORD $50. 600
i1r the mighty son OF Eiectioueer. Two
months ago AriOn made a record of
gi04 at stockton, Cal.
Arior is a bay colt, Is hands high aud
Was foaled March l3, 1889. His sire
was the illuStriOus Electioneer and his
dam Nanette, sister to Woodruff
.21ia).
To will be a surprise to the trotting
world 10 know that Senator Stanford
has sold AriOn. Several times recently
the great breeder has said that money
could not buy AriOn, and IL was the
General opinion that the famous colt
was 10 take his dead Slre's place at the
head Of the Palo Alto stud. To syn
ft,ste OF Western breeders Senator
stanford said be would refuse 70 place
any price upon AriOn, and that ne would
not consider any offer.
AriOn is the most remarkable trOtting
horse the world has ever seen. He not
oa-y lowered the two-year-old record
made BY Sunol, q record that was con-
,fiered the hardest in the list to lower,
bar be took of over eight seconds at one
sw0op.
Mr.. J.. Malcom Forbes, the purchaser
Of Arlon. is one Of the best known men
f1 Boston. Tie is prominent in yachting
and social circles and is young man Of
great wealth. just what he intends do
f~r with AriOn remains to be seen. Mr..
Forbes has q fine breeding establish
uent, upon which are a number of the
most choicely bred trOttinG mares in the
country. IL may be that Arion will be
rIaced 40 the head of this stud
Last Fall Mr.. Forbes surprised his
friends by buying Nancy Hanks, the
great Kentucky JrOtting mare. The
price was kept secret, but &c was popu-
'ar.y supposed 70 be over $40, 600. Mr.
Forbes declined 10 telling afterwards
what he intended doing with the IA
nous mare.
The pedigree Of Arlon, together with
his wonderful trials of Speed, aud an ac-
curate picture Of ATion and his trainer
appeared in the SUNDAY REGISTER Of
January 3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-15
Base Pau Gossip.

Robinson, OF Cleveland, declares that
II he was mistaken I'm so FAR that 10 was
Weaver and not Grim that the talk with
Bucker berger was about, he was per-
iectIy willing 20 apologize. That does
not alter the principle Of the thing,
said be.
Jack Sneed. of Columbus, has had a
l1t Of bad luck. His coy home there
was recently destroyed oY fire and he
didn't save a thing.
Won Der Abe says: "P.ttsburg has
been losing money long enough, ana
they want few thousand Of those sun
DAY dollars"
Arson has released Vickery because
he persisted IN smoking a douoIe-dyec
pipe in the hotel corridors, Ia the
English.
q. Palmer O'Neill says he did not re-
mark that Grim was no good. lie meant
that no player was worth lighting tor'
Washington will have fence across
centre field. keeping ground balls from
running into the woods.
PETER has been exchanged for Stric6-
er. Pfeffer is 20 manage the BrownS
and get SIS, 500 a season.
Fuller will be the midget short stop
Of the League. He can cover CONSIDER
able ground.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-15
Among the Pu=nists.

Alex. GregCairS, Of Frisco, who mas
been a winner in every contest since ne
entered the ring, has all OF the adyan-
tages Of Fitzslmmons in height ana
reach, lacks a cool head, but with more
experience will likely overcome this oe-
feet, as he is q good, willing man 10
learn, aud has good habits. .,
Says the Australian correspondent OF
the Police Neys: Ned Ryan Is com
Ing man I'm Australia. He Is six Ieet
high. middleweizht, with good left and
heavy right hand. Owen sullivan mas
passed his day. Jaw-breaker' jim
F1garty IS a man with one punch.
George Dixon, in four months sparr-
ing afternoon aad night, has met over
100 different feather-weiCots, yet ne
does not carry scratch-not even an
Injured finger.
The OLYMPIC Club, Of New Orleans
te'egraphed Al O'Brien, Of Philadelphia
that 70 would give a Sl,5e0 purse LOT LOT D
fight between him and JohAny Uriuih'
O'Brien has accepted.
Patsy Doody. the well-known sport
Of Cherry Hill, New YORK, died yes
terday from the grip.
Ftz isn't broke rs reported. ne Is
said to own a $4,000 house IA Frisco
Ryan and Needham meet in New Or
leans March ,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-15
GRIM GOES

President Temple Valves tho Claim IN
Favor Of Louisyne-Base Ball-GeneraI
sports.
PIrrsBUEG, PA, January l4.-The
PiJtsburg club has given up Catcher
Grim.
This was the announcement that liv-
eued up local base ball circles this morn
.lz. The action was q genuine sur
prise, for the club officials lately had
talked Of bringing suit in case Grim
wss taken from the club.
President Temple took the step. This
morning ex-PresideDt O'Neil called on
Temple and had q long conversation
with him, IS Mr.. Temple aiterward said
ION the boiler business After O'Nei'S
departure Temple indited a letter 20
President Young saying that in a spirit
Of fairness the PiJtsburg Clue would
give up Grim. He was now convinced
the man did not belong 70 PiJts5urg, as
The Peace Committee had decided that
when a man signed two contracts he
should go into the pool for distribution.
Grim had signed two contracts, one with
Milwaukee and the other with Pitts
burg. In the same way were StiyeJtS
and Mccarthy, Of St. Louis, pooled.
There are indications that President
Temples action may not please all the
Pf.tsburg directors. Secretary Scan
d-ett was much surprised when he heard
OF the matter, and, IL is said, hastened
70 see the President and have a with
d-awal OF the letter. Scandrett favored
c9ntesting for the man as he had been
given the club once.
Pittsburg will have to hunt high and
low for a man 70 replace Grim.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-15

the English-speakng athletes Of the
world. There coud be nothing wrong
either.
The Waterloo Cup will be decided at
the Altcar meeting, beginning February
Il. This is the greatest OF coursing
events. Short odds we're against Col.
North's entries until Fulerton's recent
performance.
Hugh Penny, Captain $. s. Browns
Jockey is still riding q, Gutenberg.
penny won the first and last races Tues
DAY, his only mounts, and five dollar
OIL oct on him each time would have
paid $50.
Yale will send three men to confer
with the Harvard and Princeton base
pal representatives in New York, Sat-
urday. Princeton viii send two. No
league will be formed as Harvard OBJ
iectS.
CaSsium, the Mohammedan billiard
player Of India, played a fair game
against Roberts, the English profess
sional.
The entrance fee for each dog at the
New York show is s., which includes
0enching, feeding and attendance.
Stranger Lewis has challenged Witt
mer, the Cincinnati wrestler, who is
rated a good one.
Hetfeldnger says he will leave Yale
Tor good In April.
New York is TO have another six days
bicycle race.
Jay Eye See has struck fast pacing
gait.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-15
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, January l4.--Cattle-Receipts
900 head; shipments 5000 head; market
steady; good 20 extra native steers 81 5Oa
%; others . 10a4 %; stCckers 81 25a3 co;
cows al 3Oa2 20.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head; shipments
1900 head; market active; rough and
common g 95a4 90; mixed and packers
"a O5a4 10; prime heavy a lOa4 So; light
g S5a4 05.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
2,OOO head; market active; steady; ewes
s. 25a4 %: mixed e. 35a4 IS; wethers 81 %
as 80; westerns 50 05a5 30; lambs, Il 25a
30.
EAST LIBERTY. January i4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500 rhead; shipments, 6OT head;
market dull.
Hogs-Receipts, 2,4O9 head; shipments,
300 head; market slow; all grades q 2Oa
4 40.
Sheep-ReceiptS. 200 head: shipments,
400 head market very dull ana unchanged.