davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03
THE UTAH SITUATION.

r,. N.., y,,L J,,,,. b.. a vary
i.n,,,h, ,d,,o,,I nm up.r,l.s in
u,ah ), In vhich 4. ,,v.n a d.,,iIcd
a.oo,,n, q, ,hn Mastery NJ m. dIo.r.nt
noI,,Ical o,can,,s,,on 4, mi. T.,titory.
rhts a. ,h, o,o.Iny ,arag,nub,
-, -, -. H..
inuie ~ '% WY, ~ Us w." ..a
- =" - IL -. 1911. M,
wa,mon, vino constituted n. m,lorlty.
n pemoera.le Marty. Tho Liberal
marty. however. has not dissolved, and
has repudlated the declarations concern.
ing II made by the officers of the Peoples
party when IN the act Of transferring
themsolvesto the Democratic party. The
present great desire of tho Utah branch
OF the Democratic party Is the passage OF
homo Hn'e act wh'ch wn
en"o'o 'ho "o''nou Pop"'"'o"
n",',s , '"u - l ~ n.... nv, .e,'
.'a, 80, " 'o ''ss,, n' So" ~ a,,,. , n,
~ Tha ,a,, ,s,,, ,,a. s,,m,,Iy
,.cogni,sd ard ,,oa,Iv eucou,ayod las,
october by the ylslt Of a marty of dis.
,inuuished Democrats from tho states,
among whom were Chauncy f. Black and
Lawrence Gardner, respectively Prcsi-
don't aud Secretary of the national organ
iAation Of Democratic clubs Senator
Faulkner OF west virginia. ana Con
grossinan hynnm oil indiana Ihese
geh'len''n visited various place, III une
''''''oiy "n'lV po, ao'l', u'uoN n"a
~" Y,e1"'-' 80 '""'e 'lp.."' ~ wr
,na, "aaain1a ,,ar 49, ,ha, ,na nan.
c,,,,o 81 ITtah Ia an ncro,,sd 90.
mnila,iou and Will be eountonaneed and
aided In ~ local purposes by the national
party. Wha, those purposes are 4. made
sufficiently plain In this historical sketch
OF It's institution"
There Is no doubt that the Demo
cratic party OF Utah Is Eau accepted
institution" and the indications are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03
NIL vs.. CLEVELAND.

SENATOR DAVID b. HUI, Of New
York, must be credited with being one
OF the kesnest, most successful aud
most industrious politicians Of the age.
A few years ago he was unknown out.
side the ward la which he lived, and
not unanimously known iu that Suw.
after term as Northumberland
and two rs governor OF the Lmlif.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03
"LIBLRAL" MISRuLE.

which appeared In the NEWS Of Tues
DAY, Feb. End, that gentleman stated
that the Rev. Mr.. Thrall Inst summer
pledged himself to work and vote for
such ticket a. the one he outlined In
his communication.
This allusIon to the clergyman re-
ferred to revlves rug gestive piece Of
history connected with the reign OF
"Llberal" mi-rule which has filled
every good citizen with apprehension
and disgust.
The ilrst year under the incubus Of
crime and immortality, TO say nothing
about the rulnous burdens Of taxation
which followed, hsd developed no
much rottenness, that the clergymen
aud other morally disposed citizens
combined and called mass meeting
for the purpose OF putting n check
upon the stream Of municipal
nllh, which threatened to overwhelm
the community. A call was issued,
the result being that on Dec. 10Th,
1890, the Methodist church, In which
the meeting was held, was packed by
an audience composed almost exclu.
slyely Of "I,iberals.U Judge bowman
was In ,h,ch,,r and lame Uu., Jr
,,as .i.,t.d ..o,o,a,y
T,.. r. p..yaart rhr.u y..
-,
~ '"N n"'"N'"' ee"..'"e'.ff 80
a "le'''oo' VI oo"i'''''eo VI 'o"' 7"
urA't iosoiu''ohr Oppressive VI '"e
sense oil the meeting AFTER inc uoou'
meut was drafted, ana TO snow thelr
necessity before presentation to the
meeting, Mr.. Thrall directed atten-
ton to the fact that the "Liberal,
officers had been false To the platform
and d.claratlon of nrInciplea of IN.
no,tv Tina nl,Jye. mad. or good
nay,r,an, h.d ,ot 49, bon, 49,
~ ~ '''',,s. - u,n -,
AV s., s", 49,. -, ,l,a,''',,, n, IS
" 'us''' 81 '"V'. '' ' ~ az ,' '.,n
,I.,,o,u, :, Tai. isan.
"""v u '',sV"' p''y i''ob,
crime. which human laws and hnman
eno,,. cauno, wholly eradicate 1, aIso
rocnyn,,o. m. s,ct that hnno., no,.ls,on,
of,orls nndor IN. law car bra.k ,ho no,or
and lnauonco oi ,hcs. and rondcr odlou.
ami m,,.,,nliy b,rmioss ,hoso ,,hn i,yo
bv tho yiolatlon Of law, ,b., tho IIh.,,l
marty ,l,dlv and onIv sct,owiod,os ,bo
abIding obilyati,n n /. unbor ,ybc,evoy
and vbereyrr I. shaIl bava Tho newer .o
10 do. In nnhold virtuo and ,nor.Iity and
mnnross yIco and crlmo, that Tho I'ibornl
marty eniolns upon and r,nuIrcs aIl tho,.
who have hoon ar may n, clec,od IN of,ice
Inv n thnt ybopoyer ihov have tbo novo,
soto do thov shall without p,rtinitv tca,
ar ayor in GOOD oItb o,scuto ,ho irns,
committed IN than on. 10 nd tbIs com.
mupitv or ali those who wI,bon, ,,r.
uor oru,ner.tlor iIyo hy tho h,oat,I,,
NJ tbo law and previpr nnon the CON-
mppitvn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nv '0so'"''0"' ~ ',a' - n'' -
E' '''ss' anu "uop'0" "''"o"' uiaseh''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03
NATURAL FRUIT FlEvoas.

have been gtai "a iprtr n IN dry
~tlrrh tr uat va, and I tried
May remcJiu-, IN uunr dil m ~
much benefit ~ Ely's cram lam.
| completely cured me--M. J. Laly,
80 Woodward Ave, Boston II glland',
Mass.
think Ely's Cream Balm Ia the
beet rsmeiy itr calairi | ever siw.
never took anything nat relieved me
10 quickly, and have not fo.t 30 well
for long lime. used to be- troubled
with iesere hta lach'B two or three
tim,s a vok--J. A. Alcorn, Agent
u. 4. II. II. Co., on, Colo.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08

without, the sentence shall be executed
within such enclosure. If there be no
such enclosure. the officer executing
the sentence shall erect at some suita-
bic place temporary enclosure which
shall exclude the public view, and tho
sentence shall BIO executed within that
enclosure. He shall be attended in the
execution by such guards and assistants
as he deems necessary, and request and
permit the presence of the common.
wealth's attorney of the court that pro-
nounced the sentence, the clerks, and
and other officers of tho court, and
twelve reputable citizens, including o
physician and surgeon. He shall moro
over permit the presence of the con-
vict's counsel, such ministers of the
gospel as the convict desires to be pres.
ent, and such Of the convict's relatives
as the officer may deem prudent to
admit"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08
HILL IN THE SENATE.
lie is Cordially Greeted by Senator, on
Both Sides.

"AsiiINGToN. Jan. .-TSpeoialf =
when the Senate met to- day every State
was represented by its two Senators ex.
cept Nevada, from which Mr.. Jones has
not been sworn in for his new term, and
the State Of New York, whose Senator
eject (Hiil) had not presented his ere.
dentials.
Alter prayer by the chaplain, Mr..
hlll entered the chamber and was soon
surrounded by the Senators from both
SIDES welcoming him to his new scene
OF public duty. AS soon as the journal
was read. Mr.. Hiscock announced that
David Ii. Hill, Of New York, was pres
emit and prepared to take tho oath of
once. The President invited Mr.
Hill to come forward and take the oath
which be did, under the escort of Mr.
Hlscock When he went back to his
seat the greetings and congratulations
were renewed.
Among the bills introduced and re.
ferred was ono by Mr.. Vance for a mon.
ument 70 General Greene, of the Revo.
lutionary army, on the battlefield at
Guilford, N. G.
Mr.. Cock rell was excused from servinr
on committee on immigration Nc pher-
son from service on the committee on
territories: Colquitt on interstate com
MERGE, and Voorhees, on relations with
Canada, and Mr.. Hill was appointed to
these places. Mr.. German was also ex-
cused from the committee on relations
with Canada and Mr.. Colquitt was ap.
pointed in his place.
The resolution offered yesterday by
MIR. Morgan instructing the committee
on foreign relations to inquire into the
condition OF the Nicaragua canal was
taken up and was, on motion of Mr..
Vest amended by instructing the com
mlttee to inquire what amount of money
had actually been expended and for
what purpose and what contracts or
other obligation had been made by the
company. The resolution as amended
was agreed t..
Mr.. Butlcr introduced u bill to revive
tho grade of lieutenant general of tho
army. The Senate then at 1:IO ad
journed till Monday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08
ANOTHER SIMS OUTRAGED.
Two Women Among Those Said to Have
Been Lynched.

Two Women Among Those Said to Have
Iseen Lynched.
MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 7.-lSpecialI-
News came late last night from Womack
Hill, Ala, tho scene of the recent Sims
outrages and hangings, that Neil.,s. 4
brother of Bob, two other men, and
Laura and Beatrice Sims, two daught tiers
Of Bob, were on their way from Womack
Hill last night, going in the direction of
Lack, Miss, the rendezvous of the rest
of the gang, they were met by posse
searching for Neal Sims, who is wanted
for murder. 1t is said that Neal resisted
arrest and was hanged and afterwards
shot. Also that the rest of the party
attempted to interfere in Meals behalf
and were strung up to an oak tree along
the roadside; tho woman being among
the number lynchcd. Great excitement
is said to prevail.
THE I.YNCHING DENIED
MOBILE, Ala, Jan. Especial "A
report Of the lynching of Neal Sims and
two daughters of Bob Sims near Wo-
mack Hill, Tuesday night, is denied by
the sheriff Of Wayne county at Waynes-
boro, Miss, the nearest telegraph sta
ton to Womack Hill.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08
FAILURE OF A COTTON FIRM.
HanckeI Il Riordan, of New York. Make nm
Assignment

Hanckel Il Riordan, of New York, Make an
Assignment
New York, Jan. IT'S Special The
firm of Hanckol e Riordan, cotton
brokers, of 10 Cotton Exchange, failed
to-day. The firm is composed of +. NJ.
Hanckel, James Riordan and B. R..
Riordan.
James Riordan said to-day: "Our
trouble has been the result of the long
continued and unprecented decline in
the cotton market which has caused
great financial embarrassment in the
South.
"We have suffered many losses lately
through Southern customers and the
financial drop to-day was more than we
could stand, many of those for whom
we have boon Carrying lines of long
cotton being unable to respond promptly
to our call for margin. We are unable
at present to give figures as to our
Liabilities and assets
Among the members Of the cotton OK.
change tho failure is not thought TO be
a bad one. The liabilities will reach
about $4,000 The firm hopes to make
settlement on the basis of to. morrows
quotation
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08
NEW CASTLE X. X. AND MINING co.
MIR. Thomas Introduces the BiIl of In
corporation.

hr. Thomas Introduces the Bill of In
corporation.
RICHMOND, Jan. Speciall-The
roads committee did not to-day name a
day to take up the Kent bill. President
Kimball wants to be heard before the
committee and cannot get here this
week.
The Norfolk ferry bill passed the
house to-day after long fight by a close
vote.
Mr.. Thomas, of Roonoke, introduced
a bill Incorporating the Roanoke and
New Castle Railway and Mining Com
pany. The road is to run from a con-
nection with the Norfolk and Western
at Roanoke to connect with any road in
craig county, or may extend its lines to
Kentucky or the Tennessee line. The
capital is not to exceed SIS, 900, OOO
The incorporators are Messrs. Stew
art. Simmons Sands, Trout, Terry,
a. Il. Koiner, w. o. Hardaway, r.. III.
Woodrum, j. w. Coon, Engleby, Fish
burne, Huff, M. c. Thomas. p. V. Jones,
5. L. Coles and others Of Virginia, and
Frank Woodman and Il. A. Humphreys,
of West Virginia.
MIR. Ryan, of Loudoun, introduced u
bill fining from $40 to SEQ for sell
ing liquor within three miles of any
meeting for religious or moral purposes,
and for the second offence Imprisonment
is added.
MIR. Watson, of Nottoway, introduced
a bill incorporating the Richmond,
Blackstone and Southern Railroad Com
pany co run around from Richmond or
Manchester, through Chesterfield,
Amelia and Nottoway counties, to a
point in North Carolina.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08
a $4,000 HAUL.
a Thief Snenl<s Up on IL Houston Express
Clerk.

HousToN, Tex, Jan. 7.-I Speciall-
Late Tuesday night the branch Office of
the Wells Fargo express at Grand
Central depot, was robbed of four pack
ages of money amounting to $4,000 or
more. The exact sum ls unobtainabl
on occout of tho reticence of officials
The night clerk had received the
money from the messengers who had
come in on the night train and placed
it in the safe without Locking IT, He
stepped out for moment through one
door, and through ono on the opposite
side OF tho room the thief entered, get
ting the money and making his escape
before the clerk returned. He was seen
by one of the drivers TO cross tho street
with tho money package in his arms
but he thought it was the ,ggageman
with letters. There is no other clue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08
WILLIAM sIMrKIN DISAPPEARS.
~ Weli-hnown Civil Enginoer Mysteri
ously Missing.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. Especial =
William Simpkin, n well.known civil
engineer, who came to this city some
eight years ago, mysteriously disap-
pearing last Monday and his family are
unaware Of his whereabouts.
He became financially embarrassed
some time ago and had several thousand
dollars worth of paper to meet Monday.
Not being able to take it up, it is be-
lieved he left tho city rather than face
the situation.
Simpkin is native of Lancashire.
England. He was at one time an engi-
neer at the Richmond Locomotive
Works.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08
GEO. c. NEAL & son FAIL.
The Oldest Dry Goods House in BaItim ore
Goes Under.

Goes Under.
BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. Especial =
George c. Neal & Son, dry goods mer-
chants, assigned to-day to Wallace
King.
The firm is one of tho largest in the
dry goods trade doing business in Balti-
more and is the oldest without a single
exception. 1t was founded by George
II. c Neal nearly half Is century ago.
He came here from Warrenton. Va.
The estimated liabilities will exceed
Sl5u,000 and the assets will fall short of
$4,000. There are no preferc noes. The
assets consist almost entirely of stock
In trade Most of the creditors 1.-Two in
New York
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08
THE KBEDIvE DEAD.
His Death Results From an a ttacl, of the
Grip.

CAIR Egypt, Jan. Especial +
Tewfiko Pasha, eldest son of Ismail
Pasha. khedive of Egypt, died this
evening of influenza, which superin-
puced cardiac and other complications.
His death was sudden and took the
community by surprise, although it was
known he was seriously ill. His condi-
tion took sudden change for the worse
late this afternoon, and at z O'Clock his
death was announced He has held tho
throne since 1879.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08
A FatalCol,ision

Sr. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 7.-[Speciall-,
An electric street Car was run into by
a freight train while crossing Kansas
City, ST. Joseph and Council Bluffs rail
gers were injured by the collision.
Henry Warner, machinist, and Willis
Tream were fatally injured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08
Secretary Blaine Recovering.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-lSpecial 1t
was stated by Mr.. Blaine's private secre-
tary that the Secretary was feeling all
right but would remain at home to-day
for rest. The Secretary Sc mt down word
that he expected to be able to go to the
department tomorrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08
WATKINS DEATH TRAP READY.
A Sensational Hanging Ex-
pected.

Watkins Is Desperate and May Make
Trouble-The Trap Completed Yester
day and Thoroughly Tested-The Drop
to Fall About Eleven O'Clock This
NIorning-A Now Manila Rope to do
tho Work.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08
Rumor of Wreck.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-lSpeciall-It
is reported here unoficially that large
steamships ashore near Wachapreague
life saving station, Va. AS there
Is no Geographic communication with
that station 1t was impossible to get
word to the keeper on the subject to. day
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

BLUEFIELD. w. Va, Jan 7.-TSpeciall
j. NJ. Saunders was reelected mayor
to-day by a majority of 1862, and his
entire ticket straight. The issue was
whiskey or no whiskey, the "drys" being
triumphant
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08
Drowned Mt Isishmona.

RIcnNoSD, Va. Jan. T.-TSpeciall-
Mahlea Harvey and Lucy Clarke. coll
ored, went to a candy stew last night and
abons . o'clock.this morning. While re-
turning they foil into the dock and
wore drowned
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08
A.suaara, Rodgers I,Az

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-[Speeiall-
Rear Admiral c. R. p. Rodgers, United
States navy tretired), is dangerously
i'll with heart trouble. 1t is said at the
Navy Department this afternoon that
there is no chance of his recovery
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08
Grin in Conenharen.

CorRNHAoES, Jan. T.-fSpeciall-
During the past week there has been
reported in this CITY s,eas fresh cases of
influenza. During the same time thers
were ITO deaths from the disease.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08
Tho Weather.

Forecast: For Virginia, generally fair,
slightly warmer, southwesterly winds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08
A BATTLE WITH GaRZA'S men.
Tho Bandits Put to Flight by
United States Troops.

Horses and Arms Captured by $40 Troops.
A Humor that Batch of Prisoners
nave Been Rescued by the Bandits.
The Leader Located in Ralsch Near
San Diego and His Capture or Death
Regarded as Only a Question of . Short
Time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08
THE NEW POLICE OFFICERS.
Chief Jones to Assume Charge To-day-A
Good One on Sergeant Griffin.

Chief of Police Jones will assume
charge OF the police force to-day.
Owing to the absence of City Solicitor
Miller yesterday Mr.. Jones was unable
to file his bond, ut will do so to-day.
AS soon as the chief enters upon his
duties Sergeant Griffin will. take charge
of the men at night.
Acting Chief Brown does not take his
defeat at all subnissively, and yester-
day there was some talk that he would
contest Mr.. Jones' election on the
ground that Mr.. Sproul having moved
out Of the First ward had no right to
represent this ward on the board of
polio" commissioners. When asked by
TINES reporter if he intended to take
this course Mr.. Brown said that he had
not as ! ct made up his mind what he
would do.
The promotion of Sergeant Jones is
hailed with general satisfaction by the
men on the force, as is also the eleva-
ton of Mr.. Griffin. They seem to
think that tho promotions are good
ones.
The members Of the force tell good
story on Sergeant Griffin. 1t is said
that when he went home on the night
of his election, everyone in the house
had retired. Mr.. Griffin pounded on
the door with such vigor that he awoke
every one in the house. When his wife
inquired who was at the door he re-
piled, The sergeant of the Roanoke
police force. Let him in Immediately. D."
Westbrooks-Haym maker.
Mr.. James j. Westbrooks and Miss
Viola Ilaymaker were united in mar.
giage last night at the residence Of the
bride, PIG Park street., Rev. DIR. Flippo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08
yYestbrooks.Hny maker.

Mr. James j. Westbrooks and Miss
Viola llaymaker were united In mar
Eiage last night at the residence of the
bride, PIG Park street., Rev. DR.. Flippo
performing the ceremony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-23
An Imnrnmntn German.

PrrrRsBrnG. W., Jan. Especial. The
congregation of the First Baptist church nas
not vet succeeded IN obtaining a pastor 10
succeed Rev. R. R. Acree VINO some time ago
accepted q call 20 Roanoke. Until the ser
wees of q pastor can be secured the pulpit of
tie church viii be supplied by rev. James
Nelson. If Richmond.
During the past week there have been three
or four deraiments on the Norfolk ana West
ern railroad. The last OF these occurred at
late hour last night when the locomotive OF a
coal tram Jumped the track at Naveriy sta
ton. In consequence OK the hAshsp tns
west-bOund passenger train, due here about
o'clock A. NJ, did not arrive until 1880 A. B1.
to-day.
An impromptu german was given last even
Ing at the Petersburg Grays armory. lhe
couples were. MIR. sol. Rolnach with Miss
frankie Bess Mr.. Nathan Reiss with Miss
Hannah Cohen Mr. Aaron Cohen with MISS
Ida Meinburg. Mr. !. Lewis Peyser with Miss
Rosa Peyser. Mr. Morris keinach with Miss
Mamie Reinach. Mr. Lewis Weinburg with
Miss Rosa Neinburg, Mr.. Herbert tgenbrum
with Mss Caroha Reiuach Dir. iafman
with Miss Sonora kadden. Mr.. Mamie had-
den with Miss Addie Emerich Mr. Moses
Miller with Miss Carrie Miller.
The Young Mems Christian Association has
given out the contract for the excavation and
brick WORK for their new hall 60 be erected on
Sycamore street to Mr. T.. W Brster, and the
carpenters work 20 Mr.. O.. b. keoler. The
hail. an engraving of which has appeared n
THr TIME, IL 20 cost about $4,000. The
work is 10 be commenced at once.
Mr.. w. A. Perkins proprietor OF tho Red
Front Bargain Store. on Sycamore street, was
adiudged insane this afternoon. lie was
turned over to his father TO be kept until he
can be sent to the asylum. Bond was required
and given in tho penalty or 600.
This evening. about o'clock, II. ). Spers
white. aged thirteen years, and Joe Byrd.
co.ored, aged sixteen years. were playing to-
gether on Halifax street when they became
involved in an angry quarrel. A difficulty
followed. during which Spiers stabbed Byrd
very serious wound. Spiers was arrested and
cOmmitted.tO jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-23

The premature explosion Of blast at ~
east Fighty-flth street. New YORK, at l5C
Yesterday afternoon killed two persons and
seriously in n.ured three others.
The worlds championship billiard match
last night between Schsener aud schiosson.
Of New York, was won by Schsefer by q
score Of 500 20 5J2
Rev Jonathan Trumbull Backus.. one OF
the Oldest Presbyterian ministers IN New
tadv. \. y. aged eghty-three years.
The court refused a new trial for the pris-
oners convicted Of burning the Dupont
powder Companys barn st Wilmington, Del.
vesferday. and sentenced them 70 terms rang
inc from three g. eight years Imprisonment.
Tfey arc Edward, Mary aud Joseph Clark
aud William Gibbons.
The citizens OF Chicago were again de-
priyed of their water supply Yesterday tor
two hours or more. While clearing away the
ice from the crib man became lodged IN the
mouth Of the tunnel. The pumps were stop
ped while the divers worked TO ertricate
their c0mrade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-23

First race. five furlongs-Go Lucky first.
Silver Mint second, Penzance third. limo,
l.Ol2-
second race. six furlongs o. p. b. first.
McKeeyer second, Irregular third Time,
ill.,
Third race. soven furlongs Fabian first,
Defendant second laz0o third. Time, 1913.
Fourth race, i've furlongs Toan0 first,
Brewer second Lady PulsAer third. Time,
1909.
Fith race five furlongs Little Fred first,
Azrael second. Hawkeye third Time. l:02.
Sixth race. nine furlongs-Sr George
first, an second, Freezer third. Time, 20O34.
Tie entries for to-days Guttenburg races
are.
First race FIVE eiehths of mile. beaten
horses Sunday. Bowie Rhodes l2i Prince
Edward Crab Cider ~ Ballad. Miss olive,
1l5. Noble Duke. M. Congress, Shotoyer.
Kitty. IOJ Bob Arthur. lO5; Onager, ~;
Archie Collins. 49,
Second race three eighths OF q mile, sell
inc Maud p liliyl no. Forty lOg. Bunker
Hl iO7. Witch colt. l0j. Fedora ii. colt,
o. Henrietta .hllyl, ei
Thirdrace Six and half furlongs selling
Objection. los. Gleniochy. lO': Jed. l92. John
Hickey. iO0 a esman, %, Freezer. Irene H.
go. huapp, 81.
Fourth race fye.eighths Of o mile-Prnce
Howard. lO3. rOano. 40. sam Morse. Comet,
l0- Maggie Beck. Craft g3. Mart "a:
Fifth race-one mile aud half, selling La
CriDpe. lOl. COnumdrum. lob, Iceberg, 1927
Sir Rae. ong Ten. l0O Telephone, lOl Van
dyke 9l: May d, ,3.
Sfxthrace- seven -eighths Of a mile selling
Adolina. M. Duke John. 10. Repeater, H.;
I.st star Harry ireland. Wheeler L. l0s
Fassett l02, kingdom y0, Hope lcolt), g5.