davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
L.tonia Jockey Club Race.

CINCINNATI, May 25.-To-day's results at
Lat0nis:
First -fourths of q mile.
Hymnan first. Granny White second, Rag
norok third. Time. LII.
Second Race-One mile and fifty yards.
Dolly McCOne first. Mabeiie second. Rock
Laidley third. Time. l:i61..
Third Race-One mile. Ferrser first,
Mirage second, The Goyerness third. Time.
1:44I.
Fourth Race-One and ones X teenth of a
mile. Sweet Blossom first. Galindo second
Selma ID. third. Time. 1881
Filth Race-Fiye-eiRhth his of mile. Will
fopso first. Dockstader second. Saddle Bags
third. Time. l:03ls.
Sixth Race-Tbree- fourths of mile. La
Rosa first. Capt. Rees second. Fay s. third
Time l:l5l5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
Gen. X. w. Kirkhan.

OAKLAND. CAL, May 25.-Gen. r. w. Kirk
han. aged seventy-two. abe weil-known
capitalist. died yesterday.
General Kirkhsn was born at Springfield.
Mass, graduated from Eest Point In 1s43,
served with honor in the Mexican war and
was brigadier general In the civil war. be-
ing associated with Generals Mcdowell and
Sumner. He leaves an estate valued ct s..
600 0O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
Greensburg High School.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENsBURG. Ind. May 25.-The Colum-
bian GLASS Of the Greensbnrg High School
graduated last night at the Rink Opera
House before large and enthusiastic au-
dience. The graduates acquitted them
selves with great credit. The following
are the graduates and their SUBJECTS:
"Sign OF the Times" Forest Edmendis; Tho
Human Hand" Carrie Inlay; "The Magic
Laugh" Bert Morgan; simplicity or splendor.''
Moors," Edward q. Cox; IAN ignored Science"
Gertrude Walker: THE Telephone John c.
Bone; 1.-THE Aim of Life" Anna Straisinger;
GLASS Prophecy" Kate Stewart; EVIL Tenden-
cies OF Social Inequality" Chas. III. Ewing.
The alumni gave reception this
evening. at which a large number OF
invited guests were present from other
cities and towns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
Danviiie Grand Jury Is Slow.

DANvILLE. Ind.. May 25.-The grand
jury moves with provoking slowness In
the investigation OF the Brown Wesner
tragedy. This afternoon il adjourned for
the day ct $3.50 o'clock. Three new wit
nesses TO the ARRAY have been discov cred
in students who were in the room. They
have not yet been examined. The grand
Jury is composed of 1saac PiersoI. foreman.
Edward barrett. Harry Crawford. James
George. l.. w. Thomas. Edom Hornaday.
1t Is an unusually strong jury. Brown is
resting quietly In jail and has received adj
ditional orders from his attorneys not TO
raI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
District Meeting of Odd Fellows.

LAPoRTE Ind. May 26.-A district meet
ing of /. o. o. +. encampments was held
here to-day. Prominent members Of the
order and delegations from South Bend.
ElKhart. Goshen, Valparaiso, Carrot.
Rochester. Peru. Michigan City. Hsm-
mond. Hobart. Bourbon. Westville and
Union Mills were present. The day WAS
devoted to the reception of visitors, and
tonight the different degrees are being ex-
empIiiied by the grand officers. with w. H.
Leedy, past grand master rs instructor.
after which addresses Will be delivered by
Grand Master L. G. Hogate aud j. Is. Ken
naI Z e. IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26

AZ Pnts5urg-( attendance, 2.7O0) HE.
Pitfsburg.3 5 o o D o 50 10 q
Cincinnati..-0 q D o o o OIL 2
Killen and Mack; Jones. Chamber
lain and Vaughn.
II Ciereldnd-tA ttendance, 1901 H.
Cleveland..-. . o O o 1T IL 9
ST. Louis. q q GA -
Batteries-Young and Zimmer Gleason and
Gunson.
At baltimore attendance, 2.7o0) H. Il
Baltimore. 81 o o o o o LIS IL
Brooklyn.-.o d O o 3 o. 10 3
Batteries-McNabb and Clark; Stein and Kins.
low.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
John wa,kinshaw Fatally Crushed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, Ind, May 25.-John Walkinshaw
was caught by falling slate in the Amer
lean Beauty Brazil Block Coal Company
mine this afternoon and fatally msngled.
His face and shoulders are lacerated. and
when taken from the mass of slate be was
unconscious. He Is yet elivc. but cannot
recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
Delphi Graduating Exercises.

Special to the Ihdiabap oIls Journal
DELPHI, Ind. May 25.-The High School
graduating exercises took place in the
opera house in this city this evening. The
graduating class from Frankfort attended
in body. The members and themes were
as follows:
Saiutatory. 1.-THE Leper." Josephine Cart
wright: "Act I'm the Present" Nellie Collins;
"Woman's Power" George Garrett; (which
Theme Shall Takei' Ara Hershman; "Briar
Rose" Luella Kashner; The Acts: Chapter
xxx" Georgia Gregg; How He Saved ST.
Michaels." Lora Titlow;' Drifting" Katy Haynes;
Valedictory, Industry OvercOm. World OF
Discontentment," Eudora Stranahan-
Professor Hershman, who had charge of
the schools this year. will go 30 AttIca ne &
year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
A nsedut roman

A needy u0mdn
the one who's
overworked, nerv-
Gus, and debili-
tated. What shs
needs is DIR.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Its
made exactly TO
fit her case en-
invigorating, res
forarfVa tonic and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
OBITUARY.

Prof. Moses G. Farmer. the No'ei Boston
Electrician and Inventor.
CHICAGO, May 25.-Professor Moses q.
Farmer one of the pioneers in the modern
app ica ton OF electricity to industrial uees.
died this morning of pneumonia. at No. 3S4
North State street Though MIR. Farmer
was seventy-three years OF age. aud had
been for some time in feeble health. his
death was unex pected and great shock TO
his friends. w no knew the old gentleman's
great desire to see the triumphs at the CO.
lumbar OK position Of the science hes had
made his life study. 1t was to witness this
that Professor Farmer. In his declining
years and against the advice of his phyei-
clans. left his home In Boston and came to
Chicago last October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
= BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY.

Resolutions Adopted Opposing Sunday Open
ing of the Fair-Ofcers Elected.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DENVER, Col. May 25.-The second days
session of the American Baptist Publica-
tion Society opened with devotional exer-
cises. After o number Of interesting ad-
dresses DR.. DennisoD, of Pennsylvania.
voiced. on behalf of q committee appointed
for that purpose, the general objection
against the present plan of international
SuDdsy-school lessons
DR.. Henson road the report of the COM
mittee on Sunday closing of the worlds
fair. which was adopted. 1t was In the
form of resolutions. which were greeted In
the reading with rounds of applause. and
declared in unequivocal terms that the
opening of the fair on Sunday would be
fragrant act of dishonesty on the part of
the fair commissioners. A number OF earn
est speeches were made on the su bject. The
Rev. w. III. Williams. of ST. Louis, favored
recommending all Baptists of the country
to stay away from the fair rather than
countenance this invitation To Sabbath
Dissertation. anarchy and the other things
which follow in the wake of the opening.
President Cleveland and President Palmer,
or the worlds fair board. were sent copies
of the resolutions by telegraph.
Officers of the Publication Society were
elected AS follows: President. Samuel A.
Crosier. of Pennsylvania; vice presidents,
Thomas Armitage. ID. d.. of New York. Col.
James A. Hoyt of South Carolina, Edward
Goodman of Illinois. and Joshua lowering
of Maryland; secretary. Benjamin Griffith,
ID. d.; recording secretary. Adoniram j.
Rowland, ID. d.: treasurer. Col. Charles III.
Banes. In addition TO these was a board of
twenty-five managers. The closing meet
ing of the Publication Society was held to-
night.
Reformed Church of the United States
READING. Pa. May 25.-The General
Synod of the Reformed Church of the
United States convened here to-day in
their triennial session. with Rev. DIR.
Thomas G. Apple. of Lancaster. the new
president. in the chair. Rev. DR.. b. M.
Bachman,. of Baltimore. and Rev. j. H.
Sechler. of Philadelphia. were elected vice
presidents. and Rev. l.. F.. hoffmeier, of
Middletown. made recording secretary.
The board of homo missions presen ted an
interesting report. 1t shows the number
of missions esta blished. 126; mum Der of con-
gregations. S3; communicant memb hers, H.
Sil; number of Sunday schools, 157; scho-
ars. teachers and offic GERS Is. TAG; reoeived
for home missions from church at large,
Q124 OIL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26

Mr.. Farmers name Is associated with the
invention of the Boston fire alarm and sew
eral other important electrical inventions
and improvements He was for many years
the professor of electricity ut the United
States naval topedo station. Newport. X. L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
Dr. Moeiier Likely tn Be Made Bishop.
Snecfal 10 Tho Indiauanolfa IournaI
Why Capron Committed Suicide.

PERU, Ind, May 25.-W. NJ. Capron. of
Amboy. for years the local detective of the
Pennsylvania lines. Bradford division. COM
mitted suicide this morning by shooting
himself through the head. Some time ago
Mrs Capron went to Indiana polls Tor sur
gical treatment and during this time his
fourteen-year-old daughter lodged n
serious charge against her father. After
the return OF the Their the matter became
pm bile and. although no legal steps were
taken, the Odd Fellows. of which hs W as
secretary took the matter under advise
ment with the result that last night he w as
expelled from the lodge. During the meet
ing Capron made the remark that life was
not worth the living.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26

rOreCHkt lot TO- Day.
WASHINGTON. May s5.-For Indiana and
Illinois-Showers; northeast winds; cooler
south.
For Ohio-Fair. followed by showers in
extreme west; cooler; south. variable winds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26

an hour of lively cross-fring ensued as to
the form in which the question should be
put and the length of time to be given for
argument. the upshot of which was that
the time of argument was ex tended TO four
hours and the right to offer to amend the
form OF question so as TO provide for send
ing the appeal TO the 81 nod was reserved to
the commissioners. The assembly then
o'clock. at which time the Briggs case will
again have the right of way until con-
Guided.
Women Must Not Speak in Churches.
MACON. Ga. May 25.-Rev. John II. Her
non. ID. D.. of Nashville. opened the sixth
days session of the General Assembly OF
morning. A report on the Young Peoples
Society was read. 1t says:
Inasmuch as individual strength IL most eff
fective by combination. il is we'll for young peo-
pie in churches TO form societies. in order 10
develop their energies TO the best ADVANTAGE. and
trolled, Will have the approval and encourage
ment OF the assembly. We do not deem il wise
TO prescribe any particular form OF organization.
The session must absolutely enforce the
Injunction OF Scripture fOrbidding women To
speak In churches q Cor. xiv, 3il. or in any way
falling TO observe that relative subordination 10
men that is taught in / Cor. XII. ID, and other
places.
report from the bills and overtures
committee was interesting. 1t was on
request from the Presby terry of Columbia
for deliverance as TO whether it lies In
the power of the church sessions TO excom-
municste mem Der for dancing. The COM
mitree recommends that oensures. which
may be inflicted by church session are
admonition, suspension and excom-
municauon. This last is the extreme
penalty of the law. and is rarely
TO be inflicted, only after milder
oeDsures have been employed and failed,
and not unless the offender has been proven
guilty of gross crime or heresy and Is IN
corrigible and contumacious. Nothing is
to be considered es an ofense which cannot
be proved such from the Scriptures az in
terpreted in our standards These stand.
ards interpret Scriptures as eondemninG
lascivIous dances. and when. in the judg.
ment OF the session. an accused person is
proved guilty of icipating in such
dances, ana when all other means have
failed to reclaim the offender. it is clearly
within the power of the session to excom-
municate the offending member.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26

FAST NEW TRAIN TO CHICAGO
Leaves Indianapolis daily at y. m. via Penn
sylyania Line. Try It
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
Poisoned with Bologna Sausage.

RoCKPoRT. Ind, May 25.-William Bun
ton. aged sixteen, of Gentryville. to-day
ate bologna sausage and died thirty min
utes later. The sausage contained poison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
Gone with tho Hired Hand.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDsyILLE. Ind, May 25.-r'rauk
Kincade has left for the West on q HINT
for his wife who. he thinks. has eloped
with q farm hand named George Largent.
Yesterday he left his wife ut the house and
went into the field to pillow corn. When
he returned in the evening bis wife was
gone and her clothes and other articles
were missing. He come to town and
learned that she had drawn SO from the
bank. He learned also that q man answer
ing the description of the hired man had
checked new trunk to point in Iowa
where Mrs. Rincads has relatives
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26

Local Weather Report
INDIANAPOIrs. MAY Ok.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
New Albany GraduA.in e Class.

Special TO the Indianapolis journal
NEW ALBANY. Ind. May 26.-The COM
mencement exercises of the New Albany
High School were held tonight In the
Opera House. The graduates were Misses
Minnie f. Scott. Nellie +. Daniel. Estella
X. Sowle. 4. May Mullinesux. Grace Har-
wood. Blanche Z. Gilliland, Marion Wat
keys, Blanche T.. SHERMAN. Maud May
Roy. Mary l.. Miner. Estella NJ. Prosser
win, Jefferson V. Houpt. Frank X. Web.
ster. Charles Trinler and John Bingham
Miss Minnie T.. Scott was the salutatorian.
and John Bingham delivered the vale
dietary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
Biggest Glass Auburn Has Had

SpcClNI IutElHnHDUIIS
AUBURN. Ind. May 26.-The largest GLASS
ever graduated from the Auburn High
School went out last evening. There were
two speakers. the salutatorian. Nellie l..
Barns. and valedictorian. {. A. Benedict
President j. j. Mills. of Earlham. addressed
the class. The graduates were w. w.
SwartZ. /. A. Thrush. {. A. BendIct. Eliza
j. Fuetz. Carrie Scbull. Alice Schulz Car
rIs G. Beuret. Saloma J. Thomas. Wildred
X. Kline. Nellie l.. Barnes and Charles a.
Clarke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26


MARION. Ind. May s5.-Ella Harper. q
sixteen-y ear-old girl, was assaulted last
evening by three men. near the Clover leaf
railroad. in the southern part of this city.
She escaped them only after o desperate
struggle, in which she received q number
of injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
Partners Shoot Each Other.

u.s. {. +. X. WATERWAYS,
Local Forecast Officer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
sho. Himseif through the II

Special u the Indianapolis Journal
MARION. Ind. May 2a-Levi Caprop. .
constable at Amboy. beyond the Miami
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26

Time. Bar. Tier. R II Wind. Weather. Pree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
HAWAIIAN MESSAGE
II VIII Not Go tn Congress Before
Monday.

WAsHrSsroS CRY. Dee. 1.-THE presi-
dents message on the Hawaiian question
will he from :. so to $500 words in length,
The president is himself now engaged in
writing the message. Ii will probably not
go 10 congress before Monday. A steamer
sails from San Francisco to Honolulu to-
morrow. All that the state and navy de-
paEtment has collected on Hawaii is now
in the presidents hands, having been
taken to him today. and none Of IL will be
made public until he sends il 10 congress.
LoNpoS, Dec i4.--The Standard, refer
ring TO the Hawaiian situation. saws:
The knot OF merchants. SPECTATORS and
Office seekers who planned. carried out the
revolution In Hawaii and constituted
themselves the provisional government
are, IS might be expected. furious
at President Cleveland for hav-
ing decided that the United States must
decline TO accept the islands offered them
as result Of the neiarious intrigue by
American citizens. No other decision
could have been expected from an honest.
honorable man. bat IL has astonished the
group OF adventurer. who thought they
would tie enthusiastically hailed By a
grateful country for what they had really
done only for personal advantage"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15

srs,a 'nAs II vas 20 proven: his escape
reasons I'm RELIED niTn 10 leave home.
mother and brother. He vent direct TO
Kansas City. and joined the band
coiored men that were being
olooghs 70 Puget sound 70 take
zoe places of the striking miners. He
sent to Franklin, where he worked
ul months on an engine. then was
transferred 70 the stables, where ne De-
anne head man. and has worked ever
since. Since arriving in Fran Kiln ne mar
ilea- lie refers to any OF his acq1aini-
ahoes In Franklin for information as to
his character.
are you wiling to 90 bsck7 ?" asked the
saer.n. as Luckey vent to his cell
les. tomo-rox, (" he replied.
wen, said Wooisrv. al shall ask the
governor 70 see thai yoa have fair trial
anu receive protection"
~ Vas easy 70 judge from the sherif.-s
manner that unless these things are guar
anteed there may De trouble for the Indian
'efni'ery authorities TO get their man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
New Inenrnoratiaas.

OLYMPIA, Dec. H-fSpecisl. Articles
Of incorporation for the following CON-
panles have been filed in the secretary of
states Office since last report:
Tacoma Commercial Collection Agency,
Tacoma; to do a general collection bust
ness: capital. $4,000; 100 shares of 500
each. Incorporators, + |. Thompson, Ed
win r. Harrington. +. f. Whitehead.
Gilbert Hunt Manufacturing Company
Walla Walla: to manufacture and deaf in
machinery; capital, 5000: sixty shares
OF 81 900. Incorporators, Gilbert Hunt
and I. NJ. Kendall.
Bank of 0costa, Ocosta: to do general
banking business: capital, $500; 30
shares At 500. Incorporators, r. q. Decke-
bach, ii. X. shaekley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15

Sheriff Thomas Nunan came nm from
Ceupsviiie last evening with Thomas 3.
neais. the Island County bank
cashier whose Irregular conduct has
gained Tor ham considerable note
rely. Tie took his prisoner 10 the Ar
hngton, where consultation was held
between Attorney Fairfield. representing
the creditors Of the bank and Beals and
MS friends. in regard to securing the 81. 500
oali necessary TO keen BeaIs from going TO
JAIL At late hour he had not succeeded
in obtaining the security.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
The Missing smith heard from.

Gus Brinkmsn. of Ballard. mas received
postal card from Thomas Ii. Smith. the
Dai'ala grocer Who myster1ousiy disap-
pearea ABOUT two weeks ago. which throws
.4t.ie Agnt on his movements except 10
.naicate That be was on his Say south
snen ne mailed it, as il bears the post
marx oil the railway mail between Tacoma
ana Portland. The missive simply reads /:
Just got letter from my wife. Sac is
worse. VIII write"
MIS- Smith is in Lo. Angeles. and it il
supposed that Smith is going there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
PERSONAL.

J. W. Pratt II home from trip - British
Columbia
Lieut. John l. Hayden leaves today for San
Francisco.
F. p. ciingan has returned from q v.si, 70
California
Hon. J. L Roberts, mayor of walla walls and
. member OF the state senate, IS I'm the city.
johu Arthur has returned from Tacoma,
wherc he has bsen on legal business for several
days
Oficer Corbets left last evening on q thirty
days leave OF absence 70 Wait his old home In
South SCION. Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15

WArKRvTLLE. Dec. 13.-fspecial. 10. III.
KimbaIl. q rancher living three miles
south OF town. was severely beaten last
Saturday night by an unknown man, who
tried 20 break into the house for the pur-
pose OF robbery. Mr.. Kimbal Is we'll
known all over the state, and was at one
time d paymaster on the Northern Pacific
railroad.
John Duffy. railroad workman,
dropped dead at Rock Island last Thurs
day of apoplexy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
Washington city Races.

Ivr Cry, Dec. IL Summaries:
Five furlongs-Charley Wilson won,
Tartarian second. Miracle third. Time,
f:2iis.
Five ur,oags-Commodore Roughan
won. Johnny second. West PARK third.
Time, :03'a.
SIX far.ongs- Play or Play won. Hal
cvon second. Blue Bird third. Time.
l i6A..
One niis-Sheily Tuttie won, Hasty
second. W T. third. Time i.l5.
Mile and quarser-St John won,
Marrherita second. Geronimo third.
Time, 9;24A.
SIX furlongz -Adiie won. Psnway sec
ond. Nv Gyps third. Time, i;l69a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
Mexico Races.

Nrxtco. Dec. 1.-THE track vas fair
Summaries;
Nine-sixteenths nie-BordereT won,
Dcsha second, Tom Thumb third. Tine.
Ssh.
E,ve-etrhths miie-Northwestern won,
Jim Cornwall second. Freedom third.
Time. ta'3.
Thirteru-sixteenths miie--Panini won.
uaymarket second. You Linden third.
Time, -
Thtrteeu-sixteenths mile--Col. Whestisy
wen. Arthur Murray second. Bob Purity
thlrd. Time. 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
Buffalo Costello Sentenced to Prison.

CRows PoINr. Ind. Dec. IL The jury
in the case of Martin Costello. the prize
lighter, returned a verdict OF guilty of
riotous conspiracy. and fixing the penalty
at the peUitentisry tor two years
and fine Of $5o1. The case will
be appealed TO the supreme court.
should q motion for new trial be
refused The judges instructions were
that prise6ght is riotous conspiracy.
and no notice vas taken OF the act of lss9
legaliEing tests of science and skill. A
number OF other nr zsfiehting cases will
follow =. a result Of series of gatherings
in the Roby arena
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15

sAx FR.Ncrsco. Dec. IL. SUN nsries

Five fuylou Ss~-Riu Hosard won. Midget
second ThoEnhls third Time, /. ~
Mile Francesca Won, torerunEeF sec
ond Adolrh third. Time. "a
Mi.e-Sir Rec. Son. Nom2t second.
Marigaid third No time.
Tao miles and quarter, sisepleehs se
return Cicero Won. First Lap second
Rets were declared of and Jockey Bishop
suspended pending investigation OF the
boltine Of BssbaSaG whtch he y As rsaang
seven r4onxx-osk aud won. Ctacqger
sscond. SvnnpatAeEic third. Time. - i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
Nnx prlIaus kAsea

Nrw OKtr.xs. Dec. I4--Tas track wAs
heavy. Summaries,
SIX furioncs- The Ban wcn. san<aFaon
second. sherman ozark th8rd Time, -. D.
- fa-lor rs--F.e Uraaas Won. kogsST
second. florence third. Time. i.@A
FIVE and onc-hAlf iarson gs-krsAT so1,
Iasasla secoad. Jim lee third. Ilme.
l-lsis.
Military Wesson won. Tenny, IT,.
second Pregtswgs ghlr3. Time. n
Nile aud one-sixtse til Nieosa ~an,
WEI vsI.esd secoad, stella u. tairl. lso.s,
-.V-s,