davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
HOW THE VICTORIA WAS LOST.
THE COLLISION OCCURRED DURING THE
EVOLUTION OF CHANGING LINE.
THE SEA PERFECTLY CALM-MANY MEN KILLED
BY THE vICToEIA's tCREw-ADMIRAL MARK
HAM NAY PIE -M,RTIALLED.

HAM NAY PIE C0URT-M,RTIALLED.
London. June o6.-"The Times" publishes this
special dispatch from Tripon:
"The collision between the Victoria and Camper
down occurred at 3 IL in the afternoon. The sea
was perfectly calm and the evolution OF changing
line was being performed AZ the time Many men
were killed by the Yictoria'S screw Mter the
sinking of the Victoria n diver narrowly escaped
death. lie rescued oaly through the presence
of mind shown By his comradc, who cut his diving
dress. This conradc was drowned solemn ser
vices for the dead held last evening seventeen
minute guns were fired BY the entire fect."
London, June 25.-It IS understood that Rear-Ad-
miral Markham win be court-mariialled with the
officers OF the Campc.down, that vessel carried his
flag second in command OF the squadron when she
into collision with the Victoria.
Many sermons preached here To-Day
concerning the sinking OF the victoria.
In st. Paul's Cathedral. Westminster Abbey and many
other churches the Dead March was played through
out Great Britain special references to the loss OF
the Victoria were made IN the church services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
RUByJyG OF 4 STEAM PROPELLER.

SomervIllc y. j.. June 25.-Beiween IL and O'Clock
This morning the arg steam propeller traekl n belong
Ing 10 the Merchants Transportation Company oil
Trenton and running between Pier No. Is. New
ork and Trenton. Y. j.. as local freight boat on
the Delaware AM Rartan Canal, caught IRE anna
ships and was burned to the waters edge at bo"hu
Brook The vessel WAS the oldest the canal. hav-
inc h.en bui, thirty years ago. Within 800 feet Of
where she was burned. During tn" war the Franklin
was used ns provision boat In The south Botn YES
sol and cargo are ruined The loss Is covered b. In
,urance The captain was on shore ana The GREY
asleep at the time the fire broke out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
REPUBLICAN SWEEP N MILWAUKEE,
GERMAN LuTHERANs RETURNING TO THEIR Old
PARTY, SrGSIrI~,NT ELECTION

PNRT1-A S1f'NlE MI LIZ i'N
Milwaukee Wis. .fntc - Special For the first
iimc In four yeIrs Milwaukee viii have Republican
Mayor Tuesday next. The republican, won n
sweeping victory IN thr sp''nl election Yesterday.
John C. Koch receiving asa maioriiv over Carrot
Dunck. the Democratic nominee" Mr.. Eochs e" elton
means almost beyond Doubt that b." Will j." ih" Re
publican nominee for Governor I'm let Tie Demo
Gratis discouraged. for in tbs defeat they fore
see defeat NOT only IN The local election nest spring.
bu' In the state cleo ton TO follow They have lost
their grip Milwaukee, In levo they carried tlG'
city by 800 majority. and In l-03 li majority OF
5000 Dunc, attributes his defeat {" irach'rN III
his own parry ranks. Other ID mocrai, say That III"
Polish C.ancctoI because Of ia" failure 10 r"c"iN"
recognition in ia" Federal appointments wa w."
carsc 81 tho Democratic defeat. While undoubtedly.
party trcachrry and Polish disan elton had their
effect 4 study Of the returns Indicates TINT n"
Germans. who left the IL publican ranks because 81 ID"
school issue three years ago. nov Ill lack IN
linr. Mlyor-c!co X ch j. German and % La h"rln.
lie has never been rolitcian and he promises TO give
ihr oty a business aGmni- tratlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
nr.p MITES ~ AyyUAL CONVENTION

Nashua y. H., June 25-The Deaf Mute M'S'oh
held It's annual convention here yesterday ai"r""o'
and closed its assembly to-day by hod'n9 Il n''''"o
AT the Church of the Good shepherd AT the business
meeting W. +. White presided. and was faec'eo oc'c
gate 10 the Chicago convention 10 h. held III july.
Edward W. Fisbec, OF Everett. Mass was e"c''"
missionary for the ensuing year Ofceis W.
elected as follows: President: WI While prose"s3r
W. f. Jones OF NcwYOrk City addressed the fncnprI,
tits afternoon. The next convention VIII pc NV"
nj Rochester I'm July, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

IN. all country was not significant. although maser.'
shrinkags occurred In the output OF tne Melons" 49,
Thu nine limo figures ktl reflect Diminishing 49,
ahoxo e,ound and the reduction this month VIII pooeov
.xcccd 900 600 barrels. well near WaHfsn'e
Ohio is said To be yielding 100 barrels day, ana -
xtcndtd the territory somewhat. There have been so"s
srkes" reported from Western Ohio and Eastern iho.ns'
but they are not OF importance The stocks In tness
districts ore still slowly declining ana tine pfooueun
either stationary or on the derrea'c Oh, ,ro den,,nd
i,elned oil slightly lower, but the ior &c "ass
remains as lar.e ever. Inc exports OF crude, re-
a anee orr es s. lno az ss SaoS q
IL 900 gallons over the corresponding pcfod ol 1917
). KrrIans News Letter. says: The demand Iol q:
port very large aid eoa'iaelnne rSs
Vessels are on demurraae here and at Pnlladeiss.
fact appears to that some Of the rcnherls na,v
unable to deliver during the time nAod IN their
The partial pipe line returns from June 70 - W.
tiers to the I'D inclusive. WIRE n follows
Runs. Deliveries: deliveries. chs.s &C.
Toai bOs l's2 % G, 1s,SaI '235$!s 1854
Tho q prices and the t2,l decnss IN S1s ss,c
eun Exchange for the last four wtcxs are a' follows"
Week ended June B. June 10. June !; June a "a
H ?lss.:s :.::::' ST. 81: g g
Ei"sI .:..:..: s.. 81: 9: g
saIes barrels 600 10000 1000 10000
Refined quotations we're reduced points at New,ic sk
To SO cents gallon In barrels and go cents H. bulk.
Cases UNCHANGED at oSj cents. NJ rnlaaepn,1
5.0j cents in bulk. Washington crude was lowered =
points 49, cents in barrels and 40 cents IN ouAs
Naphtha the same at $50 cents. - =, ,,L
Foreign quot,tons uaalercd at antwerp .. -
francs Ter 100 kiios At Bremen there wns an aa'smcS
OF points to ass MARKS per 30 klos ana LONDON 3u0
tatiols a shade easier at 4'sd per imperA eaH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
ASKED TO LEAVE THE MILITIA.

Buffalo. June 25 Cspccian.-A'ter a stormy debate
the Central Labor Union to-day adopted resolutions
calling on all union 10 withdraw from the National
Guard This action was intended as an ala 10 the
urion men now striking ut Tonawanda Fiery speeches
were made and the strikers were urged 10 h)m out
Money was voted for their aid. and more VIII De
raised II /, expected the men will resign from the
National ,uad and n their rc-ignations are not ac
r.p;cd will carry the matter 10 N" courts. >herH
Beck said to night that he would go 10 ronawnnda TO-
morrow with force OF twenty live special deputies
4 renewal Of Yesterdays tr ublc there |, feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
SrNDAY At THE NSTATE CAMP.

Peeksllll, y. V, June o5-Tic Rev G. ii. D"rn"s
ton. OF Christ Church. Brooklyn f. d.. preached az
the morning service at the State Camp to-day. iiiS
text was from Acts II. II. lie was listened 10 ny
marry all the members OF the regiment and Separ'c
companies, who joined In reading the responses Vi '
rsconaI service This evening service Of song was
ts,h ,u The young Mems Christian Association tent
under the leadership OF Sumner +. Dudley OF new
York City. 49, Ar, ,ra I'm o,mn ls
vOch Int there Is one In the hospital tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
TO REPRESENT TIE EEPTBLICAT CLrB.

John sabine smith, president Of the Republican
Cub Ia. appointed the following member, 81 That
association represent the clnb nj ia" ainu1l con
vcnton Of the Il publican State Lcieic at Saratogi
to-day. In accordance with resolution passed last
Monday evening: The president OF the club. cIair-
man: Henry Gleason william Irookici. James \.
I1auchard MaIlon Chance. &. c. shayn". Wilbur +.
Walcman. George J. rcabury. John !. Baker samuel
French Robert q. llig!"t. Altman W. i'I~Woli. Jr..
Leroy -. Crane Joseph Cprbt william II. lleg"inan
and Thomas II. baskerville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
WHY 4 NAIL OFFICIAL WAS DISCHARGED.

ST. Paul June - epcciaD.-Thc charges upon
which Norman Perkins superintendent 81 ne ''h'h
division Of the Railway Mnil Service. WIS removed
v Observation-Disclosures Bisscll were mad" known To-
da, The principal and most serious one J, mat
prkins had been heard 20 call President Cleveland
"A fat old Stin.'' Perkins startrd Tor Wnshihslunn
10 night armed with document signed by the icau-
ing business men Of ~. Paul lnciidihg Dehlocra'S'
urting that he be retained In ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
The PETROLECM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
New-York. June a. 1893.
The lower prices for crude certificates last week appear
N have been simply result OF the inaniion Of
laon caused by monetary pressure. Tho news from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

tINIATrRI ALMANAC.
sunrise 30 Sur 80 Moon seS 10 Moons ose IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
N-Sondv Hook :OOd,ov Island 6:35 He'll Gate :25
PM.-s,ndy IIoon 0Ol Uov Island 0'3l Hell iae -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
THE OvERsEER RETURNED THE NEGROEy FIRE

West Point. Miss. June 25.-John Gay, ovcrsccr
for large plantations near this city, assaulted
yesterday morning by three negro hands whom he
had ordered 10 work. Gay >hot In the face
with a shotgun. losing an eye and being otherwise
badly wounded lie returned the fire, killing one OF
the negroes, probably MORALLY woundins another and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
CiPGO FROM THE ORIENT.

Tocomn. Wash. June o5.-The Northern Pacific
steamer Nogul arrived from the Orient this evening
bringing 100 OF tea and silks. with seventy
Chinese and japanese aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

seriously wounding the third One OF the negroes
escaped and is now being run down by large
rose Of citizen, who will hang him as soon as he
Is caught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

The Worlds Fair. the Hudson River and Niagara
Falls can all BE- seen at extra cost ny Purch"sihs
tickets " Chicago Via NewYOrk Central 80 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
THE TRADE IN rUlcAco


Chicago, June - CspeciaD .-Ycs'ertay SATURDAY
and Derby Daya combination t. distract attention from
trading and market little more than pretcnce
Derby expenses; hardly anything The spread wss
could hardly get that. There additional signs of
easier money Drafsrces esm,ta that the Who's, eron
would turn out about 400 900 900 making $50 cocCS
With the available r tho crop year The figures
atoecthcr too high The Northwestern rccl,ts 4s2 cara
were larger than las, ycsrs Ioc, receipts are LIGHT:
II expected Z, show Gecreass ab,u. oNo Sons
new wheat Is >ra cyiinT info Winter Nexf
Msk thore wiz be NOR !, T.. 70 b. espested aics
probably some higher prices sound bull market how
ever hardly he expected until Duluth s,pulv IL
very largely reduced and nt Their casI deTsnd for
at G's Puts on July at night were o., calls az
The surprise IN corn very light eatisc Tor Wos
day 400 ears The ear lots or the a.t few days have
dy and only 400 Tor MONDAY usually ysr, hss,,r
day The Chicago stock ought o. show deeeasn Mond
q 100000 That would leave less thaa 900 ooS -" *
ara sr%d ,, nc k ras w Tr,,s', sc: o,s
This becoming pIrzfs S"w.YorS has ''" MIR nsnre
The rc looks high comari with what aa "a' ~os
favor Of me shipping icmasd has Ia ., ,a,a -
enough tor ronth cut the sck a. two Iyv nr, ,s
were <ct july; calls ios. w " n'H"s puts
o omaaa had 10 600 hogs here the receipts 1900 v.,s
over ,rx the cs,m,s Mndays rcr.t put =
10 70 Is cent lower The imp o,eneSt in the n we're
situation Is making the manipulators feci sus m.rry
rees had very narrow range but suffered errssS
Fsr General Market ReDsrss See PaSe a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

He has been slightly delirious and II Is thought that
his Illness is due TO exposure to the sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
ding futures ranged -

sep sept Ss5 o s5 o2 l,ou, saSs
" %%"a' g" :s"?s %ds'' asc ':s
lex nominal ss:e sir. u ns o' IN, IL 10 r aSS
is g. 't st % Per 81 I s'5s sss S' hog
- SIDES co e :. Sgso nS o. s dry 's 'ss;
boxed, 20 500 10 -. whlskey-Dstiler.' finished
goods per gallon - II .Hsar e. uaeh %n oats
aoa 81 I~ic Baricy.So D. no sale No !, B.
&c. On the Prodace Exchange; To-Day the S 6a,r
%rTt:t v fes ;'d Ga s sss Il
no@ @nsT1s June Corn trS?' s' s',' f9
oats heavy. a7c; mixed. 3ac; Rye nominal, No 2.
s. s G ai GIT 40 49, 81 " Whisky
sales, 652 bbls. ~ ~ Butter steady. sugar barely
''F %xuus Egg d d"ns - sror unchanged whe..
steady Jnly 80 s4c No sprng 81 i &c, N Nnie,
So : White. 80 i-asatc: ~. white q I-ss 2sc:
barley quiet; No; =. 3.c sample. ,2a4Sc; , Rye
gIS' 20. Lard. jniy. 70 o. ''''''
Minneapolis, June 24.-Thcre very little feature
ali through %a' nn nnd vsry w trades wers
made '' T%s dnnSss va. @ weak factor in Itself:
c G'0Ts poS were 0 not c"ai@d to strength
Tho improved money condition will serve only to the
p ns hanging sra% "y opnc@ esq., S:
~ &c. The cash rarkrt was not very strong;
lishSst s. S4a IS Sc loves, 5! Closing s. asc
81 34c. closing 81 ESQ. on track. No hard, SOC;
No Northern sac: No . Northern, 54I-20 IS lie.
Philadelphia. June o4.-Flour-Demand continued
choice Pennsylvania $50 70 10. Wheat weak and dc.
a'oc; July, 6oa6o lie: August. 7i07i lie. sep.
emn:r 1913 &c. Eye quiet and s'"ady no
. mixed June. a. a4sc July. i2c August,
- STA - lac september. 40 40 IL Oats dun
nni .InIy sso 80 3-4c August. 36p &c: september.
3ia3jc. Butter firm but quiet Prnn.ylvani, cream
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-14
NOTES OF TEE RIvEG:
News Of the Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio.


the Ohio.
Yesterdays Pittsburg Commercial
Gazette said:
1T makes little difference to the
river coal operators just now whether
the present boating stage continues or
not, as there is little or no coal TO go
out, as only three or four mines in the
fourth pool are az work.
The strike has now lasted over seven
months and at present there is little
change. An exchange which fayOrS
the miners says; The miners had
nothing to begin on and they
have nothing yeti therefore they
have lost nothing. The operators
have their capital invested, have men
continually at work around the pits,
have their mules to feed, their steam
boat men TO pay, loOSing the interest on
the money invested, and are losing
their trade; this amounts 10 about 5000
a day TO the most OF the operators,
therefore they are getting anxious TO
resume.
The operators. however. are exhibit.
ing no anxiety 10 resume and report
that they are as determined as ever not
20 give the advance. All those seen re-
port no change in their policy"
Matters were rather quiet about the
wharf yesterday.
The Congo came down at .. NJ, and
the Lizzie Bay come up at D. m. The
Ben Hur came in from above Just be-
fore o'clock in the evening.
At half-paSt FIVE yesterday afternoon
the river marks at this point showed
50 feet in the channel and falling
rapidly.
MOEGANrowN, ". VA, February Is.
River : feet inches and stationary;
weather, cloudy.
WARREN. PA, February 13.-River
feet aud $40; weather. heavy snow.
BROwSSvHLE, PA, February IA
River 9 feet 6 inches and falling;
weather, cloudy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-14

on the proposed fight. All sorts OF
propositions were made, but none that
met with mutual consent, as both par
ties are keeping watchful eye.
1t will be remembered that Riley had
a challenge in yesterdays REGIsTER,
wherein he stipulated that Howley
must come down TO 12S pounds. inns
Howley says he cannot agree to, as 1t
would be impossible for him to do this.
He says you might just as well ask John
L. Sullivan to come down TO $50
pounds, why, 1 believe l could lick
Corbett If he'd come TO 13j pounds"
said Howley. "Now, tell you what I'll
do, I'll fight Riley twenty rounds within
the light weight line, the maximum be-
ing 1873 pounds, and the fight to come
off within five weeks after signing
articles. I will also fight Riley at catch
weights within a weeks time, and &C.
cording to the same plans he offered
Jack Balm, of Parkersburg.
In reply to this Riley offered to COM
promise, and fight at $50 pounds, out
Howley maintained his position at 1873
pounds. HowleY's hacker was also
present, and as Howley's original chal-
lenge was not met, the forfeit OF 500
was paid back TO him, in waiting for
some other proposition.
Both principals and hackers will have
another meeting to-day, TO try and
reach satisfactory conclusions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-14
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF tho Movement OF
Individuals.

Daily Chronicle OF tho Movement Of
individuals.
Delegate O'Kane will be home tonight.
J. II. Noble, of Claysville, is at the
Windsor.
J. c. Orr. Esq, of Pittsburg, was in the
city yesterday.
w. A. Wilson, of the Island, left on a
business trip yesterday FOR Chicago.
II. Zilliken, of Wellsburg, and Il. s. Gal
iaher. OF st. Mary's, are at the Behler to-
day.
3. N. Showalter, of Paramount, and S.
r. Hume, of Cumberland, are AT the
Windsor.
Mr.. John A. Hess, of C. Hess & Sons, is
East purchasing spring and summer stock
of woOlers.
Col. G. Edwin Dunbar, proprietor Of the
Kalamazoo, Mich, Lyceum Bureau, IS at
the Windsor.
Samuel Harrison, clerk at the Mcclure,
who has been seriously sick, has gone TO
his home at Piedmont.
Mrs. J. VI. Leigh and wife. who have
been visiting Mrs. Le!gh's father al Knox
Vile, Tenn, have returned home.
Miss 7. n. Simpson will leave this
Va, after several days spent here on ousi-
ness.
Mr.. E. s. Partmess, assistant superin-
tendent of the West Virginia Reform
School. is in the city on business for the IL
ssitUiOn.
McLure: Chas. f. Jones and r. Nj.
Addieman. Bethany, and Q. /. Williams,
President OF the Ohio River Railroad,
Parkersburg.
Miss Tell Nichols will leave on Thurs
dav week for Cynthia<a, KY, TO visit her
sister. Mrs. DR. @. y. Hedges, accompanied
by Master Robert Emblem.
Stamm-E. +. FORTRESS, Pruntytown;
w. NJ. Nc. Snodgrass, New Martinsyille;
L. 3. Smith and wife. Amos; j. II. Hay
hurst. Stumptown, and K. \. Anderson,
SisuersvilIe.
Behler-R. A. Gallaher, St. Mary's; V.
L. and Frank HIGHLAND, Clarksburg; W.
Zuliken, WellsburE; jackson Days and j..
d. Charlton, Warrington; 4. Courtrit,
parkersburg; Edward Smith, Morgan
town; w. 4. Saul, Sistersvllle, and Fred.
a. El1ysey, Friendly.
r. O. Gallaher. Esq, of the St. Mary's
oracle, one Of our bright county exchanges.
was in the city yesterday on business. Mr..
G.. reports his little town OF st. Mary's
booming with enough oil and gas 10 supply
the whole State. St Mary's is now supply
ing Marietta and ParkersOusg.
Delegate Z. W. Brockunier was home
Yesterday OF a flying visit. He returned
TO Charleston on the noon train and will be
in the House TO cay ready for business.
Mr.. Brockenier is one Of the energetic
members Of the House and works early
and late, always looking after the best in
terests of his people Mr.. Brockunier says
all the Ohio county delegates are doing
good work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-14
a PICTURESQUE SCENE.
The Turner'S Give Their Annual Masquer-
ade at Turner Hail.

a n
ade at Turner Hail.
A glance into Turner Hall about ten
o'clock last night might have revealed
TO the eye an almost Mardi Gras frOlic.
Kings, queens, clowns, flower girls,
TopsieS, policemen, bears, immigrants,
and suudry other characters, all inter-
mingled in one large, happy, harmon
iOus family.
Ii was the occasion Of the annual
masquerade bail given By the Wheeling
Turnverein, and it was an almost IN
precedented success. The only thing
10 be regretted was the limited size Of
the hall, as the large number Of couples
that were present could have extended
over q much wider area and with more
telling effect. There were fully
seventy-fve couples on the floor, and
az times il was with some difficulty that
the participants conld glide about the
hall. These annual masquerade affairs
of the Turner's are looked forward to
with delight by scores of terpSichorean
devoteeS. and for time it almost serves
as one of those fixed affairs from which
the social events are guaged.
Not forgetting the JOY of other such
occasions the guests were early on the
scene last evening. There were a large
number OF spectators. On the main
door there was a solid bank Of human
ity ia the rear Of the hall, while along
the sides were standing continuous
row of people. The balcony was filed,
an the seating and standing room being
occupied. Everyone was especially
anxious to view tho grand march, which
was neatly executed. II was led by the
members of the Carnival Committee, all
arrayed in continental attire, and they
presented o striking appearance. The
march contained several new and intri-
cate figures, and the ease with which
they were manipulated surprised all,
and at the close Of the perform
ance there was loud and long
continued applause. The music was
furnished by the Opera House orches-
ira, and most excellent melody was pro-
duced. A splendid order OF dances was
discussed, aud the festivities continued
until an early hour this morning.
The characters ran largely TO thu
Crotesque and burleSQue, although there
were several quite beautiful get-upS.
I'm the gro,esQue there were some very
clever and ingenious conceits. The IN
masking took place about II o'clock, and
then mirth ran high. The ball was n
great success throughout, and everyone
present had a most delightful time.
The following were the committees in
charge;
Carnival COmmittee-Ed.' Brandfass,
HE. Schambra, Jos. Weisgerber, JOS.
Kurtz. VIM. LObenStein.
Reception COMMUNICATIONS Null,
Martin Ruggaber, James Brennan, Geo.
BrandfaSS, CuaS. StrauO, ChaS. Jahnke,
e. j. Scham6ra, Rudolph Schubert.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-14
Trottine Horses Sold.

Mr.. D. B. Updegraff, OF Mt. Pleasant,
sold the following list of trotting horses
on the 9th inst. at that place:
No. 1-MaJehless c. (Standard) 81 /.
s., by Harold c., 1882, dam Lady Almont
by Almont Ford, 21s9l. While there
was some lively bidding done on this
horse he was finally knocked down at
S315.
No. Fey Bird (StandardD (2) bay
roam fIly, by Kentucky Bird, 2:26, dam
Maud c. by Harold c, 1892, second dam
Lady Almont by Almont Ford, 2lS9l.
\. Q. Kennon, ST. CIarsvllle, o., Sl65.
No. 3.-Maud c. (standard) c. m,
dam of Fey Bird (see aboye), IN foal TO
Ky Bird, 2:26; Chambers Bros, Mt.
Pleasant, o.. S14O.
No. 4.-Lallah, Jr., b. M, (S) by
Charley Harry; Gee. Ray, West Lib
erty, West Va, $3.50.
No. 5.-Hiatoga Bird, b. c., (2) mot
standard), by Kentucky Bird, 2:29; dam
Lallah, Jr., (see above; 0. Patterson,
Emerson, o., S165.
No. 6. -Lallah's Daughter, b. m, (3),
well broke), by Harold c., 1882; dam
Lallah, Jr., (see abOve); DR.. j. L. 0s-
born, Mt. Pleasant, o., sos.