davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14
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ErL-zIA@a@1
SCHEDULED Eflltl
LEAVE RIChMOND. BikD-- iAtal 'l.
800 A. N Daily-AcnmDlI go
nrough EXpcc-s-A .'
1850 A. 81. stops
burg. Waycrly AMI s-i-
1905 A. n. DAILY, ial hua InaU. 500
lasgi AMI Bristol Ole.
kadi0d for i.gHf. I'D
hontaA Iar0r tnr l''ef-it
Roanoke auG fll nii
Roanoke o. Memphis i
Vile and Chaf.al.e.l i
i2:4o p. n. Daily for Lync.art h.i.'
intermediate Station
beyond Roanoke ,......fn
5;45P. NJ Daily. Ar1yo No-i,.I '-'".
ll;30 n. Daily for h.A. /
Pulask. and il0s.Ni
Blueneli. Poal0 rs
and stations CiIl. n.fa.-i -'.
ais for Louisville aai -
Louisville AM Na--t.'
ve Norton.
PULLMAN PALACE -lA-'-.
between RICHMOND ifitl Z
BURG really ~ ,fll,-l
Pm. also Pullman
burg b. Louisville fl
RaanOze % Memr
Orleans viahu0Era- '-'
nOoga rrt.,t
Trims arrlyo RIehmoni fr9m ~
the Nest daily 7:4i A, 81, itY D. rfi.tk|
pm. From Norfolk gni 10 h7
and 6:3S Z. NJ. al rfrzEf
-, ~. obtain.i az HiclnYll -
railroad depot, A. ". CARRIER :, pr. ~. ~. ~.
. ~ ne lonuauysgGlce, SIS et.t ...,
" Paelg'i 40
". H. bsfi4- -
General p1ess2s =
General oclce. Roanok3 Va
DICHMOND, FREDthl,l. 49, -,
IL AND POTOMAC RAlLtOAh 80,
commencing JANUARY j., lea-- s-'
' 9.s4 A. NJ. leaves Byri-Sues, 81
Nijiord. Frodor elift l,s
rni WideUlitr '..r -
irsion and NsE
washington i.Ji u ~ ~
A.2:50 r. NJ, ihiti go
~, New iork 900 i, :. -
,t.,o A NJ la. se. Hryd-Streoi ~. h. . "a
except SUNDAY. b.i7' RI,
Rishmond o. Nes ! ~ -
Weshinston 40 Z. 30 -....f J.
h.5tP. B., Phlats.l
New York 1898. I. p. ed. -
IN, % NJ tsayes Byrd-Sircfi fh
w. Sleeper Richmond 81.
stor. only 40 Ash. a. 4,
NIgrd. Fredsrlcksi I. .
AMI WiieNaief. s.oisa .
tons on sunday. 49,, -
ipg,on li.tO r. ~, hi' a
An, Philsfelphia 't' -
YORK $50 .. q. .,.-- ~.
s..a A NJ arrives AZ Byri->i -. =
o'f' ~ SLEEPER from Nes .I.' -. 81 .
Ar Hiiegater hrook, NJ -
mr.. Nilfofi. Ho1s' -
liant. stops a one. 49,. y
doys Leaves "i'A
NJ ......, .,,f.1 -
2:ss P. NJ. arrive, At B ''i..,'i ..,i,s =
po,bxeH. AMI Asl., X. -
from Washington 81 .,,' -
Doo, not stop
Washington 1879. a n,,t.s ?,
7:4s p. NJ. arrives at sl',..s. s.5lr., -
nrteeell. ana Asa..,,.'.. =. !, :,
tnow New York al 6K q.
Istves Wa-hlngtoa 3. 90 -
osaaP.M. arrives at Bysd-si "a -, 49, !.
'''' - ~ sxeeot SUNDAY. baln -
New lvtk - 49, a
Wa.hinSton 5.Ol B. " ,.,,ss ~,
N.w yors and kiorlis >gc..'l IN -,
I Street Station SOU y. ~ a., IL .ffsa -
ana Saturdays kAiH ''N
tram. ...,ovNOpAli0
FRRDERicHsBt ~ A.,e~,Y =
| pals' ....ssss.i.stre.i ,is.s'
400 r. A. $500 800 soars a. 90 2 -
e.azA N .,rsves Byri->fit ~
Frederlcksbgry @
ASHLAND tRAiNS a,
DAILY kNcsrf sS>' 4 81,
a,xs A. NJ. Leaves Ilba- Afi"' a,
1888 A. ". -. Al lsai'''
e:1a p. N. leaves 1ioa- A .ds
0S1 y Y. ,..,,, 49,
Gas A. n arrives hirA -
oee5 4. ~. t..,es 49,
o,O5 r. n. arcsyes .. h'"@ -
oils y. ~ 40 q,.as 49,
xEANxsaA General
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14
TRAINS SoRrgw,..
Daily.
STOPPING rLAcN

Nos "a, 10, 35, and % msss as .,,,. q,
and 1s stop on signal no NO., ~ q
trsIia, and Chester No. 3i ord. n +. =
Manchester, DfeNry-, 'en,Lr - 40 ~,
No "a stops on sigma 5 A. Naa h',iv =, :
ping-piaces Tor this train f1.D n 81. =
No2 52, 80, 81, 81, 50, 80. A.. 8. II. n
eignAl AZ all sta tons "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14

On Train Nos. IA n aad ID s......
tween New York and Tampa. FIa r,'-,'A
ville). On Train NoA lf aal 81 ~. n,
between New YORK AMI Ciaf s... ,-fn
Nos % and rs sleep.Eg-cAn te.se.- A.. ~
and Jacksonville. Du lIaI -
cars uetSeen Acg York a1f .lr,-.,. "
Train Ne. 81 and 33 sfr. .....,'. n. 4
Richmond ana iynchfgrg. 81 ~
In addition % the above
THE NEW YORK AND FLORIDA ....
consisting o. vestibulc pl iasn ..-... Z.
Richmond, routh-bDlnl af .IHn ~
days, wednesday,, ami Frta... ..tl... I,
tersbnrg, north-hOunf, ~ h 81. N...r. 3
Thursdays, and Saturi..r .r,-, ~
CHARGED On this trni0.
TIE ONLY ALL-RAiL LINE I'D Nom.
LEAYE ar,. |.
Richmond. -. 300 A. ". Norfolk. Inn.
Richmond. ...'jsl5 r. NJ. N0ro.k... =
Norfolk ...-'S:30 =. n. kIrlmnf M.
Norfolk. ...-'f.Oo 4, n kcdumI
Tho trains leaving klchuoal a-HI.tr
Norfolk ~ Z. N. sre s0ile trlr. .e.s.'.
two points, and passengers f0 luna. -
change OF cara Close connection. tr. I, 4. 4.
A. Petersburg ~ tho l.Al y NJ ~. "A
Richmond and the $50 A. "A. tla4fr.,E
Iralns iea,lns k.cAmDli af I.U1A.
=. NJ. and 1880 i. N. an arriving H..-
at 1928 A. NJ. 1910 Z. NJ, ana $3.50 II
close connection 40 feferhsr. . ID -.
Farmville, Lynchbgrs, ant W...
r. VI. Nlfii. ~. r-..-...
b T. d. MYERS. General supera,e-t.-
4. n. EMERSON. IRAN. al.I...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14

WANTED, TO SELL CHEAP FOR
w cash, 5 SHARES STOCK In tho Richmond
Cooperative Investment Company. Address
Post-Office Box i74. ap Hit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14

Bv virtue OF a deed of trust from Charles l.
Steel, dated March IL, 1859, and duly recorded
In Henrico County Court In Deei-Book l2o A,
on page 25S, and by authority OF the Circuit
Court Of Hanover county, In the suit OF "Gwath-
mey, trustee, rs. Steel and dts.," the UNDER
signed trustees In said deed, WILL at the request
OF the beneficiary, sell by public auction, on the
premises, on
MONDAY. APRIL IL, 1892,
at 5 O'Clock p. M. the PROPERTY conveyed by
said Decd being Lot No. 100 In the plan OF Sid
ney, beginning at the intersection OF the north
line OF Grove avenue with the west line oil vine
street, thence running westward along Grove
avenue, and fronting thereon 40 feet inches,
and thence back from said front lIe feet y
in hes 10 an alley In the rear 20 feet wide.
TERMS: One quarter cash and the residue at
SIX twelve and eighteen months for notes. with
interest added, and, secured by deed OF trust
Sale subject TO the confirmation OF the Court in
said cause. LOUIS RAWLINGS,
b. RAND. WELLFORD,
Ado Trustees.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

On Friday evening next Donnellv and
Girard and their clever company are once
more announced to appear in H. Grafton
Donnelly's Natural Gas" This company
is by long odds, not alone the brightest, but
the most popular of the too numerous farce
comedies. The cause of this is no doubt
due mostly to the clever stars themselves.
but the play is 30 full of fun and gleesome 9
mirth that the multitude is drawn to it for
the sole purpose Of laughing, and by laugh
ing forgetting the cares and troubles that
surround all humanity. Another cause of
the tremendous success of this play ia that
the stars are surrounded by very clever
people and that the Organization is deoid-
edly strong in its individual members,
Every year. too. Natural Gas'' underpoes
a change and always comes out brighter
and funnier. With this in view, Manager
Samuel z. Cox has this year put his finest
touches OF the play, and 1t never was better
| than IL is to-day. The company is entirely
new, and embraces such clever people al
Amy Ames, Ida Rock. Kitty Kursall, Jessie
! Gardner, Clara st. Maur. Kitty Allen, Fan
ME Burt. George ?. Murphy, Arthur Rigby,
Sugar MidRley and Edward Lawrence.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-01
PERSONAL.

F ed Walker. of Butte. is in the city.
E. 8. Wilkinson, of Mitchell, is in the
city.
Carter Barker. of Nslhart, is registered at
the Grand Central.
Henry LonQmaid, Of Bannaek, IL stop
ping at The Helena.
Frank NJ. Leonard and wife came over
from Butte yesterday.
]. W. Stiles and family, of Chicago, are
guests at the Grand Central.
John d. Ruff, of the the Missoula Ga
zetts, returned to Missoula yesterday.
Arthur Hay and E. G. Hay, Jr., of Spring
field. ILL.,, are among the visitors to the
city.
William Dougherty and Mrs. DouQherty,
OF Glasgow. are among the visitors to the
capital.
Quite a number of Helena people went
to Great Falls Saturday. Among them were
q. NJ. Parchen, j: I. Murphy, E. G. Phelps.
State Treasurer r. o. Hickman and wife,
T. j. Shaffer and j. U. Sanders.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-01
TO PREVENT DIPTHERIA.
Protect tho Health OF Yourselves and
Children.

Protect tho Health OF Yourselves and
Children
Protect the health of yourselves and
children. We claim to have the only germ
proof water filter in the world. Remember
half the sickness comes from the water you
drink. operson who has a fan. lily, OK wishes
to enjoy good health. can afford to be without
Iasteur's filter. We let you try one and il
they do not do all We claim We don't ask
pay for it. We invite the public to call and
get a drink OF filtered ice water. The ice
does not come in contact with tho water.
Call and SEQ the filter even If you don't
wish to purchase. We guarantee to purify
the water from all dirt, disease and germ
matter Call and see the filter in working
order. Compare the water as it is drawn &c
that which is filtered by our filter. One OF
our fltsrsis now in use at Hepe, deizel CANDY
store. where it will also be shown to thos.
who wish to see it. This filter il patented
by PaBtsur, of Paris. the celebrated hydro
phobix physician.
STUBECCK & BROWN Sole Agents,
Sanford d Evans Building.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-01
The New Nero Ants.


Operated by the Me- chants Hotel COM
any. now begs to announce that its rooms
are open for the reception of guests, Rooms
will be otie ed to transcieut Ruests at 81. %
yer uav (parlor floor, 81 per day tthird
tloor), ?j cents per day fourth floor. Ex-
ira for more than one occupant. Au mod
ern improvement, steam heat, electric
light, return electric bell call syBtem, and
sunshine IN every CUES. chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively through
out the houae. Office. elegant bar and
billiard room. cigar stand aud pala.ial bar
boz shop on fl rst floor.
DISIN0RoOn EE-OPENED
The diningroom in this hotel has been
leased to and is now operated separately by
! the Misses Mage, who are prepatsd 20 fur,
| nish board. Meals 50 oents. board ST Der
week. Tickets, twenty one meals. s..
The Helena independent., 1892-08-01
Mlssoula RetAliates on Butte,

M1ssouLA, July 3l.-tSpecisl. l--Riohard
Smith umpired the game. the league uln-
pire not showing up. His decisions seemed
So have been generally satisfactory, though
Butts's captain did little kicking. There
were no exciting features about the game.
and no particularly brilliant plays or plar-
Ing errors. IL Was simply good playing
throughout. The MiasouIas did tho heaviest
batting and repeatedly sent long grounders
out into the field. CaplinRsr. who pitched
for the visitors yesterday, twirled the ball
for them to-day also. This WAS probably
giving him too much work and, althou oh
he pitched q good game. he was apparently
weaker than yesterday. Score by innings:
Missoula ..............0 ! 4 0 0 0 o. &
Butte. tto..................O u U 3 0 0 0 O.
Bases on balls-By Sheets 3. by CRplinger
2. Struck out-By Sheets 4. by Caplinger 3.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-01
BOOKS NEATLY RULED AND PRINTED.

NO1ICE-IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
~ trict court. Lewis and Clarke county, state
of Montana.
Notice is hereby given that Robert.P. P,Wain-
wright and Caroline Cox having filed in this
court their petition, asking for an order and de-
cree of this court. directing and authorizing the
administrator and atiministratri4 Of the estate
Of Benjami in G. Brooke. deceased, to convey to
them all of block three hundred and four (3Ol)
Of the Brooke addition to the city of Helena. in
accordance with the terms OF certain bond and
Undertaking, made. executed and delivered by
said deceased in his life time on the sOth day of
July, 1890. a copy Of which is to said petition at
tached and made part tEereof. the hearing of
which has been fixed by salu court for Saturday.
the 30th day of Soptomber, 1Sa2, at ten o'clock
N of said day at the court room thereof. at the
Lewis and Clarke and all persons Interested in
said estate are notified then and there to appear
and show cause, if any there be. why the said Or
der and decree should not be granted.
JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
ByC.W BURTON. Deputy Clerk.
Shober d Rasch, attorneys.
Dated July 80, 1892.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-01
For sale.

A Nh" young cinnamon bear, very gentle
for sale cheap at Jackson's music house
Also Behr pianos for ssls,
The Helena independent., 1892-08-01

The Bee Hlye management an nou noes that they
will not sell goods to merchants nt pric adyer-
tised this weer. These prices are intended for
the consumers only.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-01

Albert Ross has Just published his la,e.t sov.,
entitled, why | am Single" The sale Of bis
novels has been unprecedented, sales to date be-
ing over bao000 copies For sale at the Bee Hive
The Helena independent., 1892-08-01

Just Received by Swend Carlson,
Direct from Havana from first hand, A lot
OF the best i'm ported cigars ever reoisysd in
Helena.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-01
For Sale Cheap.

Musical Instruments of all descriptions
at the residence of Prof. peterman. ii
south Rodney street.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-01

Foster Kid gloves, five hook, in all colors and
nttod to the hand at the Bee illVe only $L25.
Livery pair warranted.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-01

The Bee Hive makes a special announcenen
in to-dsys issue which will be of interest to thei
patrons.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-01

Earned runs-Helena Q. Philipsburg J. Two
base bits I.ohman. Hill. Hughes. Double ntnVs
Huston, huston to Crotty; Huston to rot 10
Strataers; fulloc to smith to Wckizer;
Hasss on baljs-Hy Darby 2 l,y Hi
2 Hit by pitched ba!l-Dnnnng Struck ont :
by Darby /. by llil 5. Passed balls IEy Oh
man l, by Loheca i. Time of game, l:.5 I'm
pire-poWers
The Helena independent., 1892-08-01
How They Stand

How They stand
The record of the clubs in the Montana
state base bali lea9ue to date is as follows:
Played Won. Lost Per Cent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-17
Records on the Diamond.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Following are the
scores made yesterday by League base ball
clubs;A ChicaCo-Baltimore G, Chicago I2
at Cincinnati-NewI York :, Cincinnati .;
at Cleveland-Boston 3, Cleveland 5; at
Philadelphia 2, Louisville Z; at
st. Lcuis-Brooklyn ., st. Louis 0: at
Pittsburg-N ashington 0, Pittsburg g.
given by the umpire because Washington
refused to play, when the score was , to ,
owing tC a disputed decision.
1llinois-lowa: AT Jacksonville-Rock-
ford q. jacksonville 4: at Rock Island
The home team appeared on the grounds
and, Joliet not showing up, was given
the game to 0.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-17
IRON HALL DOOMED.
Says the Supreme Accountant
of the Order.
ASSIGNMENT OF soMBRBYs BANK.

Demand for the Orders Funds Re-
suits In the appointment of Re-
ceiver-Obiect of the Move-The Con-
cern Asserted TO be solvent-Pessim-
istic Opinion of Accountant Walker
He Says the Order Is Ruined-Criti-
eism of Somerby.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE Mutual
Banking Surety Trust and Safe Deposit
company. in which large amount Of
funds belonging to the Order of the Iron
Hall is deposited, failed to open its doors
yesterday morning. Inquiry developed the
fact that the directors of the bank had
made an assignment for the benefit of the
stockholders and depositors 20 A. f.
Stockwell, of this city, attorney for the
bank. Neither President Somerby nor
Cashier Hayes could be found ana it is
believed the foimec has left for iIndianap-
oils in the interest OF the Iron Hal! of
which he is supreme justice
What the Assignee Says.
Assignee Stockweli was found in com
pany with H. G. Williams, the treasurer of
the Iron Hall Building company and also
director of the bank, and was asked the
reasons for the assignment. He replied
by referring to the recent suit for re-
ceivership instituted against the Iron Hall
at Indianapolis, and the tact that $430, 600
of the orders money j on desposit in the
bank "The lawyers on both sides in the
receivership suit" he continued, with the
Consent and approval of Judge Taylor.
came here to take away the cash securities
of the bank and remove them 10 lndi-
annapolis,
Believes the Bank Solvent.
"Mr. Krumbhaar, state superintendent
of banking, has been working with the
plaintiffs with the undoubted intention of
wrecking this institution and the Iron
Hall. 1t WAS for the purpose of protecting
its creditors and keeping its assets within
this jurisdiction that the ass gnment was
made. The bank, in my opinion, is per-
fectly solvent and is able to pay dollar for
dollar ali around. The directors can not.
however, permit their assets and securities
TO 90 out of this jurisdiction and thus
compel their depositors . 20 10 Indian
apolis for their rights.
No Statement of Condition.
Mr.. Stockwell declared that it was i'm
dossible at ihI> time for him 10 make any
statement OF the assets aud liabilities of
the institution. The demand for the Iron
Hall funds, lac said was made during the
joint meeting of the bank directors and
officers of the order which .lsted all day.
The directors resisted ,hr demand, and
there was nothing 10 10 but To make an
assignment II Is claimed by applicants
for the receiverShip at indianapolis that
$40 900 Of the Iron Halls funds are lock
ed up in the institution and that the Mu-
tual company Is also surety for Ihe Iron
Hall officers to the extent of s., 900 900.
The amount on deposit i believed 10 in
clude Sl70 600 said to have been advanced
by the supreme justice of the order 10
make good an impairment of the bank 5
capital which the state bank examiner
discovered last spring.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-17
JUDGE cLARKsON NOT DEAD.
Testimony showing That He Is Very
Much Alive.

OMAHA, Aug. 1.-THE World-Herald
priuts "A long story containing evidence
that Judge Joseph r. Clarkson, of Oma-
ha, who is supposed to have been drowned
in Honey Greek lake, Iowa, three weeks
ago, is alive. An envelope ana mortuary
notice from the life insurance company in
which he was insured and both bearing his
name We're found four miles from the lake
torn into small pieces and scattered on
the floor of a deserted school house. Three
witnesses describe such a man as Clark
son as having been seen At Loveland and
Missouri Valley, la. one of these, = bar
ber at the latter place, shaved beard
from the face Of a man corresponding eX-
actly with EIarkson's description
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-17
New York.
The Local Markets.


Wheat 90392c.
Corn-54Gl56c.
Rye-1aGLSlc.
ats-36I3Sc.
Bran-S5c per cwt,
Ships:uf-$ 90 per cwt.
Uay-Timothv. Sll65lS; prairie, l01lf; clover
S@G10; baled. Sl1 001i2. So e
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fair to choice, 12I.c; creamery, 9a12lc
Eggs Fresh, 14c; packed. 10c.
Poultry-Chickens, l0lS12ls; turkeys 12kc
ducks, 121c: geese, 10c.-
FRUIT VEGETABLES.
Apples-S2. .ssGS2s IS per bbl.
Potatoes-2lc.
Onions-S0GS5c.
Turnips-i51Z5oc.
LIVE STOCK
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
snG4ic; cows and heifers, 2hG3c; calves
SG4Mc.
Hogs-4c-
Sheep-95c.
Hard-T 500tT as.
Soft-2 10G2 80.
Common boards sI6.
Joist Scantlng and timber, - to l6 feet, Sl3.
Every additional foot in length so cents.
y Shingles 81 15.
Lath 81 50.
Fencing 12to 16feet SIS.
ock boards, rough SIC.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-17
ISLAND. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST H. 1892.
OPTIONAL WITH THE SECRETARY
He Will Stop Amy Abuse of the Gold
Redemption Privilege.


Redemption Privilege.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE one million
dollar gold shipment made Monday on
treasury notes rendered by Heidelback,
lckelheimer & Co, in New York. is not
regarded here as having been made for
the purpose of forcing a crisis. A treas
ury department official said yesterday that
in the event of a com mbination to force gold
to premium by rendering large amounts
of treasury notes for redemption in gold,
to be sent from this country. the secre-
tary of the treasury can readily put stop
to it by refusing to redeem these notes in
gold coin. The provisions of the act un-
der which treasury notes were issued
makes it purely optional with the secre-
tary whether the notes shall be redeemed
in gold. 1t has been the policy of the de-
partment to use gold coin in the redemp-
tion of notes of this character, but the
abuse of this privilege would probably be
met with refusal of the department to
continue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-17
LAID AWAY IN STYLE.

Connecticut Mans Burial Casket Of
silver and cold.
DANBURY, Conn, Aug. 1.-THE body of
Russell Benedict who died in Narien bad,
Austria, july .. reached here Monday in
what IS probably the richest burial casket
ever seen on this continent The box is of
solid silver and is elaborate!y embellished
with gold. On the top is 4 gold crucifx
two feet long. The casket : carried by
means of eight gold handles and is sup
ported by six lions legs. Festoons of gold
flowers draped around it. On each OF
the four corners Is a gold angel six inches
high 1t is not known what the casket
cost. Mr. Benedict was very wealthy
man. who had lived many years in Aus
tria He was born is this city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-17
Mighty Cheap Sort of Man

ANNIsToN, Ala, Aug. 17.-Captain L.
ID. Blondel!, who has been given exhibi-
tions at Oxford Lake for several days,
offered S25 to any one who would get into
a boat and allow himself to be blown up
with dynamite in order that Blondell
might show his method of saving life in
such emergencies Richard Neely a
yonng white man, accepted the offer and
was blown forty or fifty feet into the al r
and fell back on some of the wreckage
His left leg was broken and he was other
wise severely injured, but he may recover.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-17
Trotting at Washington Park.

CHICAGO, Aug. II Winners ON second
day of Northwestern Breeders association
races were: Directum, 2-year-olds, best
time 2:23 Marion Wilkes, 2-year-olds,
best time 2:2215. 2:3S class. Jimmy Tenn
pie, best time 2:22]a-best time of race, by
Heir-at-Law, 2:20]a. Josephine won the
unfinished 2:2S race in 2:221&. Hamlin's
team, Globe and Honest George, went q
mile to pole in 2:l3A.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-17
The weather We May Expect.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE following are
the weather indications ior twenty-fo hours
from y. II. Yesterday:
For Lower Michigan-Fair weather, follow
ed by showers N northern portion; warmer;
southeaster.y Y winds. For Upper Michigan
showers: cooler weather; easJeriy winds.
For wiscons iu-Fair weather, except showers
in northern portions; cooler; southeasterly
winds becoming variable. For Indiana and
Illinois Far weather; cooler by to-nlght;
winds shifting 70 sourheriy- For Iowa-Fair
weather; cooler by tonight; southerly winds.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-17
Aud He Never Came BACK.

NEW YORK. Ang l7.-There was rumor
Monday of heavy defalcation in Wall
street. Traced to its source the rumor
narrowed down to a clerk who had gone
off with $500 draft which had been given
him by the firm of Lazard Freres. of No
10 Wall street. to have cashed at the
Fourth national bank, two blocks distant.
The clerk, whose name is withheld, had
not returned at a late hour.