davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
PECH'S PETTY PLEd.
lie Claims That the Documents Were Not
the Property OF the State.

Albany. Sept. 27.-The case against
Charles f. Peck, State commissioner Of
statistics Of labor, for the production OF
certain papers, was heard in the special
term Of the supreme court this morning.
Mr. Peck submitted an affidavit, in which
be states that the law which authorized
his appointment rs labor commissioner
specified no details for the performance
of his duties. and. therefore. ne follow
ed the custom prevailing in other States,
Of giving pledge Of strictcst secrecy
as 10 the sources of information furnished.
Every time he sent out circulars asking
for information he invariably gave
pledges of secrecy to his correspondents.
Only in this way was il pO, sible to
obtain trustworthy information He
states that the attempt made to estab-
lish the theory that his recent report
was given out to influence the pending
election is false. as the compilations were
all made before any Democratic nOmi-
nation was made. He holds that the
data upon which he compiled his report
is not the property of the State. and
that If 1t were published it might be in
furious to those who furnished il.
After some argument Judge Mayhan
ordered the case 10 be heard in OctO-
ber before Judge Woods in special term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28

after he heard voice asking him TO come
down stairs. This was repeated several
times. Mr.. Stevenson hurried to the
room below and found Colonel Canaday
bound 20 a closet door. IN AN excited
tone hc asked to be cut loose. This being
done. Colonel Canaday was asked The
cause of his unusual position. He replied
Robbers; look on the floor" Mr. Ste
vcnson glanced down and saw n number
Of charrcd papers. Colonel Canaday told
him that robbers had OverpOwered him
and hurglarizcd his effects The police
were summoned. 10 whom Colonel Cana
day related the same story. An cxamna-
tlOm of the premises showed that the win
row through which the burglars obtained
entrance. aS claimed by Colonel Canaday.
had been smashed into fragments. The
thongs used 10 hold Colonel Canaday to
the door were pieces of binding Irvine.
tied loosely about his knees and ankles.
wrists and elbows Tho gag was poorly
arranged in his mouth. and he had no
difficulty in raising his voice so that ne
could bc heard by the boarder in the
story above
Colonel Canaday. after giving his YER
sion of the story 10 the police. repaired
10 his private room in The rear of the
Office and dressed himself. and then sent
the message 10 his partner, Mr.. llOughton.
Aiter the scene between lhcIn ne returned
TO the office, and about $50 o'clock he
was found 10y the police. who had come 30
serve the warrant sworn out by Mr..
Houghton, stretched out on a cot in the
corner of the room with bnllet hole
in his head. 4 note was found, written
10y Colonel Canaday to his partner, say
ING. after your conduct ,his morning, /
have no further use for life"
Colonel Canaday leaves widow and
one son. who resides at Wilmington,
y. c.
Colonel Canaday has been in financial
trouble for some time. They were the
cause of his retirement from the Office of
scrgeant-at-arms of the Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
GENERAL srEyry>oy IN HHIsTo1.
lie Addresses Large Crowd, Then Leaves
virginia COR Indiana.

Bristol, Tenn. Sept -. General A.
j.. Stevenson reached Bristol ON "a spc-
cia train from Roanoke this morning at
- O'Clock. A large crowd began TO
gather early This morning. and before
noon thc streets were filled with Demo
Gratis eager to hear the words of Clcyc-
lands running matte. \ handsomely
decorated stand Wa> erected on "a vacant
square. near thc iryinia City HAIL with
luag rows of seats arranged ln front.
from which General Stevenson addressed
al great crowd az - O'Clock Ills speech
WAS listened to With the closest attention.
and was frequently applaudcd.
I'm nu interview with United Press
reporter General Stevenson expressed
the greatest confidence m the success OF
the Democratic ticket
Biz Stone Gap. Va. Sept. 27.-Gencral
and Mrs Stevenson and their party 0i-
rived here about j:3D this evening from
Bristol AT several OF the stations along
the line there were large numbers OF
people awaiting the train. Al Mendoza,
aud also at Gate City. the candidate for
thr Nicc-I Presidency left lis car and Wc1t
out on thc platform and held "a reception,
shaking hands with ail comcrS.
On the arrival of the train here Cen
eral Stevenson and party We're greeted
ly a crowd OF four or five hundred oi-
zrns. He was escorted 10 the lutomont
Hotel Before going into The hotel De
Iadc a. brief speech upon the j orct llll.
Tie was cmWei sicllly chccrd. Iu-
night hc left 0u jhc Louisville 9id Nash
vile train for &helhyyillc. lnd.. where
there is to hc q great ua~~-inccliHs ana
barbecue u lis honor tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
LITERARY FAME FAKlRS
TRIED AND CONVICTED IN LONDON.
Sir ri bert Edward Campbell, an lrish
Nobieman, Among the DisreputaDio
Gang-O,her Foreign Affairs.

London. Sept. 27.-The trial of Sir Gil
bert Edward Campbell and others asso-
ciated with him in a series of frauds on
persons ambitious for literary fame, ter
minated to-day at the old Baily in ver-
dict of guilty Sir Gilbert Edward Camp
bell was sentenced to eighteen months
Imprisonment at hard labor. be appearing
on the evidence to have been guilty
stool pigeon, rather than a principal in
the fraudulent schemes.
William James Morgan, who was the
chief in forming the various frauds, and
obtaining money from literary aspirants,
was sentenced to eight years penal ser
vitudc
James Sydney Tomkns. who was Nor
gan's right hand man in the International
Society of Literature and Art. was SEN
fenced to five years penal servitude.
William Nathan Steadman, one OF the
lesser cCnspiratOrs, received sentence
of fifteen months at hard labor.
David William Tolmie. six months, and
Charles Montague Clarke, four months.
The schemes of the conspirators have
been explained in the testimony as given
by several witnesses. They obtained yarl-
ous sums of money from clergymen'
farmers and even domestic servants upon
the prcteXt. never fulfilled, OF puDiishlnS
poems and other productions, or OF CIV
ing them literary employment. The sums
amounted to considerable in the aggre-
gate. aud were shared between the
swindlers
Sir Gilbert Edward Campbell is an
Irish nobleman of Carrick- Buoy, in the
county Of Donegal. He is about ftty-hye
years old. and was formerly Il captain i'll
the Ninety-secOnd Ilighlandcrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
Mhite.a,r Krid,s NIcce Weds.

New York. Sept. 2T.-OPhir farm; the
elegant country seat Of Whitelaw. Heid'
was the scene OF nuptial iestlylly To-
day. The occasion was the wedding OF
the niece of the Republican candidate Tor
Vice L PASideut Miss ELLA Spencer Keid;
10 Judge Ralph Chandler HARRISON ol
San Frauris.o. The marriage ceremony
WAS performed in the large drawingroom
shortly after noon by Arrldrucon lNirk-
lev. Mr.. Whitclaw Reid gave the bridr
away. After the wedding ceremony an
elaborate wedding breakfast was served
Judge Harrison has for ii long time hI-
urcd among the leading members 81 the
California bar. and is now Il member OF
the supreme Court of California.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
BOsTONs BEAT BROOhLYYS.
Washngtons Defeat the Philiies-Results
of the Othor Games

At Boston: II. T. II. T..
Bostons ....531OO O203-l4 10 l
Brooklyns 20 90 100 o. U-G q
Batteries Suvetts and Camel; IIaddOck
and Daily. Umpire, Burns.
At Baltimore: K. B.H. l..
Baltlmores ..OGO1 O1O01O1-3 g .
New Yorks q o / / 600 II
Batteries Schmidt. Boyle. Robinson and
Sutcliffe; King and Ewing. Umpire. Emslie
At Cincinnati: K. BIZ. l..
Cincinnatis . 0 o 90 % >
Cleyelands 20 90 10000 Is 3
Batteries: Duryca and Murphy; Davis and
thinner. Umpire. Gaffncy.
At St. Louis: H. B.H. Il.
81. Louis. 20 0OO1 1901 1-3 10
Pittsburgs II o O1 l O. l3
Batteries: Gleason and Buckley: Baldwin,
Miller and Mack. Umpire, McQuadc
At Washington: L. B.H. +.
Washinetons o q 0 o o q 3-3 . 2
Philadclphas q . o / u 90 90 &
Batteries: Killcn and McGuire; Carsey
and Clements. Umpire. Lynch.
The Loulsvine-thicago game was pest
pCned to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
A DISASTROUS Wree

Birmingham. Ala. Sept 27.-'rhe fast
express train on the Western railway of
Alabama ran into some wild cars, loaded
with cotton. two miles south of OpelilIa.
Ala. this morning at o'clock, and Il
terrible wreck resulted. Engineer Louis
Willis and Fireman Tom Willis were in
stantly killed. They were brothers. Pos
tai Clerks Carter and Landrum were ta-
tally hurt Six passengers were more or
less seriously hurt. The wreck caught
fire and one hundred bales of cotton
burned. The ears with which the pas.
sengcr train collided had broken out OF
a switch at Opelika and run TWO miles
down the track. The wounded people
were taken to Opclilia. The postal car
and mail matter were burned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
PREfEERED DEIrH 10 DISGElCE.
Colonel W 4. Cnnaday. Being Suspected OF
NnhnnrN. Nomnlileh snIcIAe.

Robbery, Comuitted suicide.
Washington. Sept. 27.-Colcnel W. T..
Cmalay. observation-disclosures of ihe
United State, senate. committed Fmclpn
this morning by blowing oal bis brains
,n lis room. at ~ Tenth street. \. w.
Since his retirement from lha senate
Cnlnur Cauaday had been engaged m
"a n,nrrnl bf0lrr.gc business ll co-par,-
rfl,hip with i. o. A. H0u@bton, Who
furnished thc inaI Ci0l resources oil iH'
firm. Mr. HoughtOu said tins morning
le wns awakened early by a cololcd bot'
who brought him mcS>' 20 Saying 'r'-
Cnel Canaiay desired io see biil III tu'
office. Since bis connection with Oanada!
,ld fhe bu-iaes~. Air. liOughtOn Said
lo had invested SlGOoO in the cCnV' Ih'
5000 of which ne had placed ln me
safe only last Night. lis suspicious were
iem, ,diatOy aroused that Inc message
had something so do with that m"rcy
and when Zee arrived at the Office he
found thar hc Vas NOT mistaken.
Colonel Can1day stated 10 him that ne
Dad becn awakened by three cOlOred
mcr between and . o'clock in the
morning. Who. with rcg0lVcrS an his head
c0mpcnod him 10 oprn Dee safe. The
hurel0rs. Colonel Canaday said, had OBJ
tanned entrance hy breaking the window
pane with railroad spike. After So
crnc lhe money The robbers gagged the
Colonel. using for the purpose piece of
f. MIGHT robe. They tEen bound him to
ihc door of the Office after tying lis
heals. This WAS the story told 10 Mr..
Nmclfol. who promptly declared his dis
l0.ief of tho tale and left after warning
Colonel Caladay TINT he intended 10 pro
euro warrant Tor his arrest.
Colonel Crnaiay WAS Il native OF
North Carolina. served in the COnfede-
rf. army aud WAS 20 one time mayor OF
NIuia~ton.
The story told by Mr. Stevenson. whose
apaiments are in The house above Colonel
tauaday's Office. is that some time be-
fore I o'clock This morning he was awas-
ened by tapping sound, and Immediately
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28

Charlottesville Va. Sept. 2I.-Special.
Yesterday. constable from Braddoci,
Allegheny county. Pa. arrested Thomas
Mickey at Earlysyille, on the charge OF
breaking open a trunk aud stealing 500
therefrom. Mickey had been working
in Pennsylvania, andf went TO Eariys-
vile about two weeks ago. He was in
iaii here last year. charged with Mt
tempted assault. The charge was not
proved. The constable left the county
Yesterday for Pennsylvania.
Miss Margs ret Lee Smithsol will be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
Pnllardin Ming William.

West Point. Va. Sept. d Special.--
To-day was King William Court, and
l;rgc crowd was IL attcrdance. because
Of the prospect Of hearing several pO-
litical speeches 1t had been announced
that Hon. IL. X. Pollard would speak
for the Democracy, and j. II. HODSOI
for the Peoples party. Mr. t0LSon did
not appear. Mr. Grant. Mr.. Nisc's 0P-
ponent for Congress- was On the ground,
but confined his speech 10 the button hole
stylc on he cOurl-gr cn. while lion.
George d. Wise made Il neat and i'm
Drc.sive speech rs prelude 10 the
speech Of Mr. Pollard. who followed
and held the lapt attention Oi the large
crowd fer nearly two hours Mr.. Pol
lard showed clearly that the real cnusc of
the depression among the igrcultWll
classes was low prices. heavy debts AMI
high taxes. He said that II change OF
policy on the part Of poNo rr.ncnt WIS
ss,utial to remedy these evils. I'm order
to bring about change there must be
harmony among all who recognized the
grcyarccs. Alliance men and Demo
Gratis must mite their energies to defeat
the party that is alone Responsible for
Our condition. He read fICm thc 0rigi-
nal platform of the Alliance and from
the platform of the Peoples perty, adopt
ed at Omaha. and showed how entirely
different were the two The first stood
for tariff ], form and limited power in
the Government willie A. latter was
silent az to tariff reform and came out
tat-footed for centralized power in the
Government. He said the real need of
the farmer was less taxation Increased
currency would be- Of little use if the pres
ent oppressive taxation was to be con
tinuod. His speech was pronounced 10
hc one Of the best ever delivered in this
county II was free from bitterness, and
undoubtedly restored some of the waycr-
ing ores 10 the faith once delivered to
tIo faithful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28

S.n Francisco. Sept. IA short time
ago Il man calling himself Or. Henry {.
Beale. his wife. known as Nellie Haven.
and Hattie f.. Graham were arrested.
charged with the murder by malpractice.
of Mary Carroll, the Young daughter of
a Pctaiuma county farmcr Bcae for
fcitcd $4,000 bail and disappeared, but
the women are still in prison. The
Examiner this morning SAYS that accord
ING to the story of Mrs. Montrose.
Rcalc has committed number of muir
dcrs in this city. The woman says that
Reale used her house for ten months as
n private hospital. During that period
he had about fifty patients, and there
were No fewer than forty children born
alive in the house. not one Of them being
permitted 10 live. Beale either chloro-
for,ned or drowned his helpless victims.
after which he weighted their bodies and
threw them into the bay or cremated
flcul
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
Holm Goode In Orange.

ORANGE. Va. Sep. 27.--ISpecisl. Hon.
John Goode spoke TO large and enthusi-
astic meeting of the people at Orange Court
house to-day. he discussed the vital issues
of the campaign with telling effect. handling
Weaver, whom he had known and heard in
Congress. without mercy. The man who
had the courage after Mr.. Goodies speech
10 confess that lie would vote the Peoples
party ticket could not be found in that large
and intelligent audience. Mr.. Goode was
followed by Mr. George Perkins, of Char
lottesyile. who delivered fine address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
Rewarded the Normannin's Captain.

New York. Sept. PIE. L. Godkin. A. NJ.
Palmer and Robert NJ. Thompson. CON-
mittee representing the passengers on the
steamer Normannis. appeared at the office OF
the Hamburg-American Packet Company to.
day aud presented to Captain Heblch, OF
the Normannia. a handsomely engraved set
of resolutions and gold watch AS token
of their appreciation of bis able manage
ment or the steamship during their many
dsys Of suffering while in quarantine.
i. Moser first officer. also received gold
watch from the passengers for his atten-
tions to them and his earnest devotion to
duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
Rev. Georre w. MIle.-roi,,icnl Bnnner.

Marion, Va, Sept. -Special.-The
remains of Rev. George w. Miles. one Of
the pioneers Of Methodism in Southwest
Virginia and East Tennessee. were
brought to this place on last Friday morn
ing from Bristol, and after funeral SER
vices, conducted by DR.. Il. Il. Hoss. Of
Nashville. Tenn, were inferred in Round
Hill cemetery in the presence of large
assemblage of relatives and friends.
Father Miles. rs he was familiarly called
by many. literally took his life in his own
hands in the troublous times that existed
in East Tennessee at the close OF the
war; and reorganized the scattered forces
of the Methodist Episcopal Church South
in that section. Besides this. he did great
work for the Church over the bounds OF
the HOlston Conference.
The Cleveland. Stevenson and Marshall
Club swung to the breeze a large Cleye-
land and Stevenson flag on last Satur-
day evening. On next Wednesday night
Hon. X. Il. Barton will address our club.
Messrs. II. l.. Morgan and III. n. Bell.
rising young lawyers of our bar, are
making active canvass Of this county this
week in the cause of Democracy, and
much good is expected to result from
their efforts.
This section has been visited by tine
rains. and our farmers are busy sowing
wheat Business, however. continues
dull Money is scarce, and all kinds of
stock and produce low priced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
A Railroad sold.

NASHVILLE. Sept 27.-The Chesapeake
and Nashville railroad was sold at public
auction this morning to satisfy decree OF
the United States court against the road in
favor of the Mississippi Valley Construction
Company. The road vas purchased by Mr..
Waiter r. Webb or New York. for the con-
struction company through his attorney.
Scott Cummings. of Memphis. The amount
paid was $4,000 The road runs from
Gallatin. Tenn. to Scottsyille. KY. and Will
be operated by new company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
NEW YORK CHOLERA NEWS.
Reports of Affairs in Quarantine-The
Plague I'm Texas.

Quarantine, Sept. 27.-The following
report was received from Dr. Byron at
9:15 o'clock this morning: Transferred
To convaicscent ward. ,; admitted from
steamship Bohemia >; died in the hos
pital. L. sick patients conyalescent and
suspects -
Al T. O'Clock DR.. Jenkins received 4
dispatch from Or. Byron saying he had
just transferred three more cases from the
Bohemia. The only additional fact IN the
Message wds the statement that The symp-
toms We're very serious.
The Hamburg Line steamer ScauGia.
which arrived September 9th from Ham
burg. and anchored in the lower quaran-
tine was released early this morning.
Camp Low. :. H.. Sept. 21.-The kusia
and Scandals pdsscI gers were trans
ferrrd this morning. Only seven passen-
gers are left in the camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
Ch,,d.. piay for tho ssnunton Team.

Staunton. Va. Sept ~. Special
The game Of baseball at the fair grounds
to day between the Iioahokr and Stann-
ton mines was won by the Staunton
boys by score of II Ia I.
Staunton made : runs in tie second
inning and shut Isoanolr ont. After
That it was clild's play for the Staun-
ton team.
The games viii lie continued to-mor-
row and next day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
Tho FarmyllIe Fair.

FarmviIle, Va. Sept 27.-Special.-The
Farmville Agricultural and Mechanical
Fair will be held here next week, Octo-
Der 9th, 9th and 9Th.
The above society was formed some
months back, with w. Ii. Richardson,
president; u. A. Blanton, secretary. and
!. r. Martin, chief marshal The officers
have worked faithfully to make the fair
q Ornnt SuccCSS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
Tha A.sociated Press Middle.

CBrcAGo. Sept. Representatives OF
the New York. Southern and Western Asso-
ciated Press Associations are IN session az
the Auditorium endeayorine to bring about
q consolidation Of all three ASSOCIATIONS;
Either the consolidation will be perfected
or a new organization will DO formed.
Evan Z. Howell. of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton. presided at the meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
-. 1,,,more can,t Vote.

W.sgfyGrox, Sept. 27.-The President. Ia
the case of James Gilmore. Of Virginia, who
asks restoration to citizenship. having been
convicted in 1886 for violation OF the postal
laws and served out lis sentence. declines
70 act and says: Il do not think can act In
cases after the Federal sentence has been
fullv executed"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
Ntavor still Unelecied.

Danville, Va. Sept. 2I.-Special.-
Charles y. Holcombe, IA well-<nown liv-
cry stable man and horse trader of this
city, died at an early hour this morning
OF typhoid fever.
The city council spent two and half
hours tonight trying TO elect a presl-
dent of the body in place of I. J.Ial-
bott, resigned. but failed, and the dead
lock continues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
Eleld DAY for DernOcracY.

Barrow's Store. Va, Sept 2I.-Special.
Yesterday was Brunswick County Court,
and Il proved to be n field day for De
mocracy. Judge W. III. Mann, Hon.
Jamas r. Epes. and Mljor Il. c. Kent
met Colonel !. Thomas GOodc and a Mr.
Harris. from Mcrklenburg, and showed
Them ND in fine 4yle.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28

Paris. Sept. 2GIt is reported that the
Pope viii probably make both Archbishop
ireland. of NJ. Paul, cardinals ut the com
inc consistory. thus gratifying the friends
Of both these prelates in the American
Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
Cholera in Texas.

San Antonio. Tex. sept. 21.-Last night
State Health Officer. Dr. r. NJ Sweir-
niger, forwarded Il report to Governor
Hogg. in which he stated that he had at
tended two eases of suspected cholera
One was Samuel Harris. who died Sep
tember 18th: the other was Charles Haus-
Ter. who came from Germany via Hayre
Hauslcr Is improving. but the Doctor be-
lievcs he has sporadic cholera.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28

The State Council Of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics. at Easton. has
elected these officers: g. W. Raymond. OK
Middetown, State councillor: W. L. Kerr.
OF pittsburg, State vice-councilor; J. ".
Calyer. of Philadelphia. treasurer. and Ed
ward Deemer. of Philadelphia. State secre-
tary.
The Lake Mohonk Indian Conference has
opeped ct Lake Mohonk. N. X.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
TROTS AT BALTIMORE.
4 yrRGrYIA HORSE WINS Il RACE
Tho G. bntests at Trenton-Resui's OF tho
Running Reces-The Baseball Games
Oiher Sporting Event.

Baltimore. Md. Sept. 2T.-'Fhe fall meet
Ing at the Gentleman's Driving fark brghh
to-day under the most favorable c0ndlu'hs'
4 large crowd was present and the races
were fair Summarizes:
Two-dfty class trotting. purse SJOO-MlsS
Nelson I. I. 1; Grover ). ,. =, >; Memoha
,. g. ,; Great Stakes 3. >. a; Jessie Tyler
4, T. - Florence G. q, 6. I; Edward NJ. > >
g. Belle Hannis 0. Z S; Hig lag. dis; Kate
10. dis. Time 2:314. 2:2Sh. 2:20.
TwO-thirty class pacing. purse SJHo-An-
ME B. .. !. 3. /; Willie Red !, =, 3. ,; Nellie
Mayo ,. 3, ., 3. Time. DDS 2:21la, 2:2r
2:29. 2:2s.
Two-twenty class. trottlng. purse 500
Commercial Girl /, /. 8. .. /; Lnkwcod
Maid 3, .. /, l. >; Maurice s. >. 3. ?. g. ,.
Time, 2:2jls, 2:24. %, 2:2li3. 2:254.
THE TRoTs At TRENTON.
Trenton. Y. J.. Sept. 27.-This was chill
dren's day AT the Interstate Fair. and about
1000 youngsters were present. Tine adults
bringing them sweled the throng to fully
$1,000. The trotting and pacing We're spirit
el. The following is the summary;
TwO-twcnty five class. trOtting, purse Stho
Colonel Walker I. l, T. Fascination >. 2 3;
Brother g. (. .. =; Oscar w. 3, g. :; Sister
Barefoot :. ., (. Time. 2:24il. 30, 2:24i4.
Two-twcnty two class. pacing. purse 5000
Country Girl I. /. l. Grover :. . ,, =
David Copperiield 3. 3. g. Fannie Il. >, .. -
Bob lngersOl !. g. ,: COrnella q. I. !; Bis
lniun :, :. 7; Vancett 5, 8, ;. Time 2:l''s
2ls19. 2:2OS4.
Two-fifty class, trotting. purse SD
Prince Eugene l. l. !; Lady Hartford 3' -
.; May >, 3, 3. Time, 2:3312, 2;3als' -;5''