davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11
SOMETHING NEW.
a Patent Of Recent Date, Which
Will Be Of the Graetest
Benefit.
No Coal, No Kindling, No Ashes.

Messrs. Allis, Castle g. Co., of
Paris, Ky, are in the city with the f.
d. Guild Patent, by which a superior
fuel and illuminating gas is made
from crude Kerosine. The gas is the
highest grade, free from all impurities
and is entirely free from odor.
BY coil of pipe scientifically con-
stfucted, gas is formed from oil and
air. The Kerosine used is of a grade
known as dissolote and costs only
three cents per gallon, can be pur-
chased here from the Standard Oil
Company, and the cost per hour to
run cooking stove, heating stove,
CRATE or a four horse power engine, is
only one cent or about ten
cents per day for an engine run ten
hours, aud is considered perfectly safe.
Asproof of this,we would say that the
Insurance Companies do not raise
their rates on account of it being
placed in their risks. 1t is perfectly
harmless, clean, convenient and econ
onlicaI. This great and wonderful
invention can only be appreciated by
seeing it. .... ...... ....
These gentlemen have rented the
room, on Main Street, formerly occu-
pied 7. G. Julian, aud earnestly re-
quest the ladies' and gentlemen of
this section to call and see it.
Capitalists who desire to place
money for large returns, should give
it consideration.
1t will be on exhibition here during
this week. .........
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11

Miss Abbie Oliver, daughter Of
Taylor Oliver, weII-known citizen
OF Sturgis, Union county, was ruined
oY young drug clerk of the same
place named Delaney. The knows
edge Of the shame that must soon
oVertakc their daughter came TO hep
parents, and she named Delaney as
her betrayer. Father and motber
took the girl in a carriage. and. drir1
lhS 10 The store where Delaney was
employ ed, compelled him at the poins
Vi pistol to go to MorgauGeld,
where the couple were married.. On
their return they were met by party
OF men, who fired on them, De-
Ianey springing from the carriage and
joining the attacking party. The
daughter was killed and the father
badly wounded, but the mother
gathered the reins and guided the
frantic horses, and escaped with her
oead and wounded, The attacking.
party Keeping up the fire as she drove
Ir"m them. Mrs. Oliver recognized
three Of the party and warrants were
Issued for Frank Holt, George II.
Henry and George Delaney, who were
arrested. Great excitement prevailed
and lynching was threatened. The
girl would have become mother in "A
month. Several Of the party have
since made q confession and other ar
rests have followed. Mr.. Oliver is
improved so far as to be able 10 sit up
and tie wife who was also slightly
wounded has recovered from the shock.
a special term Of court will b. con-
vrmcd to try the men engaged in tho
affair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11

The United States Government has
taken vigorous stand for the protec-
ton of American citizens in Turkey.
where several outrages have been re-
ported lately. Demand has been
made for prompt reparation for the
burning of girls seminary conducted
by American missionaries at Marso-
van, in Asia Minor, and the punish
ment of the incendiaries.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11

Some of the American cities are be-
ginning, at last, to require that cor
porations upon which valuable
privileges are conferred shall return
some adequate compensation for the
same. The indianapolis Board of
Public Works has submitted a
new franchise to the Citizens Street
Railway Company. Six tickets are
to be sold for quarter; the first five
years the company is to pay into the
city treasury p per cent of its gross
receipts the second five years, 5 per
cent: the third five years 6 per cent,
aud thereafter 7 per cent. "H
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11

Heroic methods have been adopted
to protect the purity of New York
city's water supply. A number of
houses and barns in villages and on
farms so situated as to pollute the
CrotOn aqueduct by their drainage
have been burned or removed. About
fifty houses have been condemned in
the village of Brewsters and as many
in Carmel.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11
Confederate Decoration Day. Thurs.

Confederate Decoration Day, Thurs
day, April 6, generally observed at
New Orleans by the citizens, the vet
erans of the war and the State militia.
Flowers were in full bloom through
out the city, and exceptionally large
quantities of choice roses were placed
on the graves and monuments by the
various associations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11
The efricers of tbe united Garmont

The officers of the United Garment
Workers of America remained up
all Thursday night, at New York, to
address and mail about 1000 of the
boycotting circulars, which the Cloth
ing Manufacturers Association sought
to have them enjoined from circulat-
ing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11

|. 1t is expected that to-day the Senate
will appoint committee to wait up
on the President and ask whether he
has any further business to lay before
that body, the object being to bring
about adjournment some time this
week
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11

John B. Finlayson and Margaret
Finlayson, the parents of Margaret
Mather, the actress, who recently
married Pabst, the brewer, are now
divorced. The decree was granted on
gfMe application of the husband, who
charged his wife with habitual drunk
enness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11

A Washington correspondent of a
New York paper is authority for a
statement that the President has or
dered that no more fourth-class post
masters be removed unless they have
served four years or there are charges
made and proved against him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11

Near Owensboro Friday afternoon
four warehouses of the Glenmore Dis
tilliDg Company, containing 1887
barrels of whisky, were destroyed by
fire. The loss exceeds $350,000. with
ssn insurance of $267,000. The fire
Ariginated from sparks blown from
the distillerY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11

Senator Voorhees, offered resolu-
ton in the Senate Friday instructing
the Committee on Interstate Com
merce to inquire into the recent
judicial decisions at Toledo in the
cases growing out of the Ann Arbor
strike, and to report whatever legisla-
tion may be necessary to protect the
natural rights of the working people
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11

Mrs. Minnie Caldwell, of Louisville
has donated to the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, of that city,
real estate valued at $4,000 The
gift is intended as a memorial to her
husband, the late William b. Cald-
well. 1t will be used mainly as an
s-y6yment of the Presidency of the
MARY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11
own negro entered tb

Ns ~ own negro entered the
Nv, -. Frost, the wife of an
;ssf. settled d. paper mill, of Selma,
KsSOnce me her husband was absent
Trombone. She picked up her child
and started to flee from the house.
The negro grabbed her, took the child
from her arms and dashed it upon the
floor. He then outraged Mrs. Frost.
A posse of so men was organized, and
pursuit for the negro began. The
mother will recover, but the child will
die.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11

Stover Ortell, Chicago machinis t.
shot aud killed his wife Friday for
shaving reproached him for his absense
from home on a spree for two days
The murderer left the house before
the deed was discovered. Later on
c.s|rtell came in and gave himself up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11

During last week, there 233 busi-
ness crashes throughout the country,
as compared with 1874 the week before
and 20S the corresponding week last
YEAR ti"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11
A CALL.

| TOT convention 10 meet IN Louis
will, KY, on the I'd and Sd of May, il
the Warren Memorial PRESBYTERIAN
Church, corner Fourth and Broadwa,
to organize State Sabbath Associa
tion Auxiliary to the American Sab
bath Union. First Session Tuesday
May I'd, at 7 80 p. m.
Our American Christian Sabbath il
endangered as never before, by reason
of vastly increasing population from
other shores with Sabbathless opin.
ions, the growing strength and greed
of corporations, and the lax admins
tration of law, SO that important
questions are pressing for solution.
Is the workingman to be deprived o
his weekly rest day? Shall our Sab
bath laws, be repealed or modified in
the interest of Sunday trains, Sunday
newspapers, ETC.? In short, are we
willing to surrender our American
Christian Sabbath, and accept of a
continental Sunday, a holiday Sun
day, in which oue-half of the peopl G
have to labor that the other half may
frolic?
In yielding we can never assimilate
TO the National character the multi
tudes that are flocking to our shores,
nor withstand the cOrrupting influence
of power and wealth. Neither can
we be Indifferent, the conflict is begun
and we must either surrender or de-
fend our rights and homes. Let
every brother, of whatever denomina-
ton. every lover of his country and
his kind, to whom this call may come
earnestly consider if it is not possible
for him 10 be present at this meeting,
and lend .hiS Influence to the promo
ton Of a State sabbath AssOcic ton,
tor The purpose ~ u-ing all Legitimate
means to secure a hnitur observance of
the Lords Day.
:. A. GEORGE,
Asst. Sec. Am. Sabbath Union.
JoHN VI. RICHMOND, d. D., CHI,
JAMES BoYcE, Secretary,
of joint Committee of Louisville
Pastors.
The following, also with many
others throughout the State, concur
in the foregoing call:
j McCIusky Blayney, w G. Taylor,
George Darsie, Fayette Hewitt, Grant
Green, Thos Rodman, A X Mcclure,
George A Lewis, e 7 Samuels and w
IL AvriIl, of Frankfort, q ii ROut,
Paul V Bonner, j l. Darsie, of Ver-
sailes, A j Alexander, Spring Station
John A Willis, of Nicholasville, Mark
Coils, W S Fulton, w f V Bartlett,
L l. Southgate and James A Curry,
of Lexington, DR. Ruthtord and
Joseph NJ Jones, of Paris.
Ifyou wish a delightful article of
sweet mixed pickles call on
36-4t j. b. White.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11

Hurst Home Insurance Company.
Mr.. +. NJ. Hurst, of the Hurst
Home Insurance Company, was in the
city Friday, in the interest of his
company, Mr. Hurst is very proud of
the success his company has won. 1t
has been in existence but two year,
and in that time, against the bitter
antagonism of the old line companies,
it has steadily grown in favor among
the most intelligent. It's plans appeal
to the good sense of the better class Of
farmers, among whom it is especially
popular, where it is best known. Ex-
perience has proven that no company
is so safe, nor is the loss in any 50
promptly and equitably settled, as by
the Hurst Home. The farmers, Of
Montgomery, should more closely i'll
vestigate the merits Of this company
and when they come TO understand ii,
they will have insurance in no orher.
The company has grown till it is no
longer an,experiment. 1t is an a~sured
fact that it gives the very best protec
ton for the very least money.
Enquire of Mr.. W. A. Sutton agent,
for full particulars.
-
Gu price, in all lines next Monday,
court LAY.
NunnelIey & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11

~ AT Fredonia, KY, Miss Unie Byrd
was fatally burned by overturning a
lamp from which her clothing ignited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11

Morgan Circuit Court adjourned
April l. Judge S. G. Kinner and
Commonwealth Attorney, N. NJ. Red
wine, gave entire satisfaction. In
fact, the people, of Morgan, are loud
in their praise. The Grand Jury
found Is indictments, mostly for sell
ing liquors in violation of law.
Two persons were sent to the peniten-
tiary, John Oney, under charge of
cutting and wOunding John Bays
with intent to kill, three years, and
Grant Hurst for grand larceny, two
years. This is the second time Hurst
has been in the pen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11

Gail and Sre our samples of horse
cards. get our prices and leave your
order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
raEY PAID DUTY.


The Nora, q. v. Johnson's new sloop,
returned saturday night from Victoria.
where she vas entered in tho yacht races.
The crew are all elated over the Oak Bay
trophy which they won. II Is a
beautiful silver cup. of fine workmanship
and appropriate design. They also speak
In the highest terms of the treatment that
they received at the hands Of the Victoria
yaehtsmen-
There is one incident Of the cruise, how
ever, that Is .ouchy point TO the young
tars. On the return trip they anchored
of Fort Townsend and were boarded by
customs osiiccr, self-important deputy.
lie inquired If there was any more cargo
than when they were outward bound,
and received = negative answer. But one
OF the crew. flushed with success
could not refrain from saying the only
new thing that they had aboard WAS the
silver cup they had won. Instantly the
officers keen sense OF duty was aroused
and he insisted on duty being paid on the
trophy. In vain the yach,smcn protested
that the etp had been i'm use on the other
side and had been baptized in British beer.
The stern guardian of L ncle Sans inter
esss cou!d no: be moved. As fortune
would have II the Xora's crew had en-
joyed themselves So thoroughly in. VIC
soria that their purses were so depicted
that there vas not enough among them 10
pay the damages of the customs officer.
Ii was not until one Of them had gone
ashore and made draft on his banker a,
Seattle tiiat the Nora was permitted to
weigh anchor and SAIL Tor Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

Ia brooklyn. On the subject. The latter
= onwavering IN his assertions that Jack
rs al night and would turn mp in time:
snat Ne Wa we'll fixed and did not. A :
mssser Of sscf. nesd the $500 for expenses.
Ous snaf ~ always took hts time in travel
ing AZ evidences Of his faith in his
brother. Gartin offered to refund the s5oo
In case jazz did mot turn M
dempsey. a. eli the sports in this Sec
non know, has been in and about seattle
ior the iass few weeks. Ga last Tues
day nigh he vas given . benefit as
the STANDARD theaser. when he SPARED
with Jim Barbour, who Is 10 f;xh. FL Nor
sissey. OF Tacorns. before the Everett
Athletic Club on June 5. Dempsey viii
then Be IA Barbour's corner. shortly
aftsrsard he expects to start East.
Billy Smith. in . recent letter 70 . friend
IN laconA. had this 70 say Of his expected
sntsgonist, who has aivays borne the reo-
utataon OF being one Of the fAirest lighters
ana most honorasIe men in the profession:
1rssd Fkssay- have gos . match
with Jscx Ipmpsey ss couey I..aaa The la, dsy
OF July for s.ooo purse. the wtsnes 70 take ali
1nas 10 good match for ns. He Il clever
soouea, bus can't punch hard enough 70 pot Q
noe n pound Of butter. He and have been
y QUIZ Tor sons time Now my time has come,
ana can ess hack It that dirty good for moth.
Ing eoump and you caa bet be viii ses the
abort end Of the money.
Kegardias Williams, whom ne whipped
In three refunds few weeks ago, smith
says:
ihss fellow Williams vas hard game for me.
OF the most 1t the iddie-weights, Tor be was q
good hard Yilnchsr and q pretty clever feIlov
with both kAuds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
IaeomA Yachts Capsis~.i.

TACOMA. May -. Special. "A violent
squat. accompanied hv rain. from the
north, upSe., several skltfs and yachts on
the bay ~ J T. IN. today. The new yacht
Avis. which, carries c big malnsaii, Was
overturned The ex-mansgrr of the
Olympic ,hesscr, Mark l. Wilson. his wife
and 3 cegple u other lady friends.
and Alesr, Hi. of the city
;reasurer's office. were thrown into the
water by tasir boat upsestlng They all
e!uns to ,hs sisie 81 the boat, NJ. Wilson
saws. for an. hour and twenty minutes. un-
iii they trifted ashore of Browns
point, where Capt Carpenters sol
der, Of the Fourteenth infantry
rescued them and cared for
them. They were given tent sitn fire,
s,inulsn,s sere furnished freely and the
greatest attention shown iae soaked and
shive-ins members Of The party. : T.
f.asrence's .kltf Ems srsi. which sesthe.eCi
the squat safely. hroagh; word So this city
an3 says wtre sent for those eanslzed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
zulu BILLS" WORK.
y bingham Bay Team Retired
Without a Hit.
~rlve MEN STRUCK OUT.
- Grew Of the xora Paid Osty %
- silver Cup They Won
spsssing small Talk.

-. BS,.ineham hay team inside its ini-
=, ~ Of the season yesterday IT Aads-
- .erk ard then proceeded TO take
sss.rr,sA vailoping at the hands Of the
Ss.coee. The visitors started Oft we'll.
- isser erss unsteady and before the
- odd vent ali to pieces. With two
- shs.e exceptions their work was very
80 a ths schoolboy order.
~. hero Of the day was sZulu Bill"
m~noas. the newly developed pitcher Of
~ useocns. Only thirty men faced him.
~ - one could bit the bali safely. while
s-etve a them struck out Simmons Was
. ,,iae unsteady at times, and gave four
80. =. halls and hit three batters. In
sdd,,ion % his fine twir.ing the "Znlu"
~ double, tso singles and two stolen
go, TO his credit. BIanford. the Tacoma
eotcher Who took Pope's place. supported
nnnous fsuitIess!y. his throwing TO Sec
oad Ease being remarkably fine. Warner
~ spms very clever work at second base.
The rsdseming feature Of the visitors
~ vss the work Of DarneiI behind the
~ bat it awaited little with tho poor
H1rkins up that he had. Bier, Belling-
- bsy's kid" pitcher, started out
Invsly and was quite pulling for four
nninea, but weakened In the fifth and
Gxsh ana vas pounded hard. Mcdonnell,
the deaf mute who used to play with the
Tscoms Dodges, was substituted in the
seventh, but only lasted one inning. dur
isr uhleh time he was hit safely three
times and three runs were scored. Bier
usnt in again in the eighth and pitched
OF the game. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

~ sas retscent concerning his match
Vim smith. saying that - Smith hsd bat
recently lost his wife. he would ies him
sake has time in any arrangements thar
might be made il has been runored
among the sporting fraternity here that
bsisy smith has spoken snd written Of
dempsey in uncomp iimensary and unwar-
ranted terms, which coming to Denpsey's
eaf mas made him uncommunicasive.
should the battle ever Be fought, il viii be
royal one, and Smith may zee his mis-
take.
The Tacoma Athletic Club will be repre-
senseo at the amateur games to be held in
Portland on June IL by H. E Trevest and
Cnasies Fitxmaurice. Trevest will 70 in
tue mile run and fifxnanr:ce will take the
I'D and I'd yard dash. F,fxmaurice is one
OF the most promising young sprinsers in
TINS section. and gives great promise Of
exceiiing some professional records. His
endurance. sped snd work is something
wonderful. and il il expected that the
coiors OF the Tacoma Athletic Club will be
ven taken care Of By these two promising
fepreSenfativsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

: George Nation has signed to play third base
~ Chattanooga.
Con Lucid couldn't hold up his end ct i.ouis-
Vile and has becn released.
The Rsiuiers defeated Company u at West
SEATTLE yesterday by = score of 10 To IL
Toe shea is TO play second base for the Port.
hnd team In the Oregon state League.
Charlie Irwin continues 10 play . great game
both 81 bat aud in the field for oakland
~kay' oNeil IL playing stst base for Harris
surS. In the Pennsylvania state League
fsts MeNshb has surpassed expectations at
sAtno'e aud is pitchiog fairly good bali.
Fepes gradually getting his arm ia to shape
esa stolen bases will he fcw aud far be,wssn
Gas Nco!nuss IL pitching fairly we'll for Chit
ego, tut dcesnt ssem "a have struck HE gait
Joe shea has gone TO Beiiiugham, and may
pas there II given sufficient inducemcns to
stag
Ees.era lesgue has been crganised with .
o'raii raaie M Of Kansas City. Topeka, Law
sence aud ~ Joseph
e'sring the bail over the fence for . home
s~a u bis frst game.
pcsslhie that the Msroons ana Company
as'eim will pay GA Decoration day. Arrange
ksn's are RON pead!ng
hs sss Hsssaner 10 reported 10 ~ too init.
Ass si'h ';arsnter juice, and bids fair 90 :,c
sas~s by Mon;g omery.
tss Nsroons sre team OF hot weather play
1s Tho majority Of games wen by them .a p,
sss esfed ho. DAYS
sasast, se.i.ughams crack catcher Is an Old
sssu league a,Vr!tc. His pnrrnss' etjeeiaa
NS Rs retirement ;goa The profession
sseaaikeeper Parker is rapidly getting tie
s'asas at Madison PARK tn trim lilo has hsea
SsA''s asiayei III the ~oTS ty the heavy rama
Ne"inais sc,s twenIy Eve votes ia the
ssf'sss As'ss popular PLAYERS coates, from So
AM NJ" ssas soSSsii 'patis Mccarthy"
fasS So's Is stautns great fsvo. in Atlanta
ss Fac batting aud he!dtng In \ .ecrn,
esss, - ''S ~ 'S
as'as.d as aoi Ye; rrjaiaed she Charles.
- ssAa. aud Il J. reported Ina: lie viii leave
- saraoai FOREVER GA account al the death o.
.eaesas'a Is having bard iuck with her
s"- fsoe sud Ac,,ruovy sac Calto.nl.
49, taey sese counting on. have sixaeei
VIA sssesa
AZ hstlrcn is hack a. Pitisha-x's rea..r
80 sss lAse stepsel IS SAsa aosag eeneh
-, sa'a Outstanding the hsiisl.nt~ar. ne .,.a
'as Van was galI uA
49, orosee ~ad psuny M.anehsa have be~n
- ~ oy Noaisomegy Tor indifferent work
A. $50 dsaeiio2- Mobile W3sAc5 TO sign
saa aeaiSpaetv nas ujei a protest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

These siaries are 20 10 RON 400 10 s8o word.
Ia eaSts al. salsae.e Tor publication in ,hs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eo.GmaA Taa pr..s
are offered ier the hxss Eve stores 40 fellows:
Fer The Deal short ssoyy, t3A
Fer sae se1sasa esSs saor. sia-y, tina
Fo- tie laird test saof. story. So
kor tae fauvsA bot abort story. iIUl
ier tie atia best short story. So
Any eosa peslso, can !.tal, bis Offering 30 cor,
pete Tor oaly TIE fsss r.sse or 70. oaly the c.ss
I've pssxcA
s&aea stories ~ are suitable for publication
wll4 &c purchased. II the writer 20 villa al nsua
ssscs iossacn nsstsr.
circular giving eo1psess Information viii
be sent "a sscesp: 81 --esat stamp to : i
Mcclure, skSsE 1yoodvay. NsU xo.k City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
THE Mkt REGATTA.


wHarcos. May 2s.-(speeiai p H.
Cornwa!l. president; of the Bellingham
Bay Improvement Company. is much
pleased with the success of the Belilng-
ham bay yachts in the Victoria regatta
and would like TO have \ regatta held here
on the Foarih Of jaIy. As an inducemen,
he offers To- give a ine cup or liberal cash
prize.
The Posv,ISrEiiiGENoKE correspondent.
however is informed by ore of the bay
yaehtsmen that Por, Townsend has been
decided upba ~ the place where the mex.
regatta is ~ lie held. and that IL vii
probably take place on the Fourth of Juiy.
That being the case Mr.. Cornwali's gener-
Gus offer IL hardly likely TO he accepted
this wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
4 raeoms society Mans Adventure.

Tscox,. May es-[Specisl Pawn
broser sam Andrexs. who recently made
4 loan on a $50 banjo stolen from T. Pick
ereli and was compelled by the courts Ia
gave up the instrument. has been fined So
for in. ting Jas lie Baron Johnson. cashier
OF the Metropolitan bank, into his shop and
accusing him OF securing loan on the
stolen banjo Andrews demanded that
the money be refunded. saying: Il have
been laying FOR you" Mr.. Johnson is
prominent business and society Young
man. lie vas not tae man Andrews
wanted. aud was highly indignant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

think Of that pack Of scoundtels and viii
iains who we're in the scheme feel doubly
thankful. have not decided whether I
will demand an investigation. Luckily,
Lamplighter came out Of the race unin-
jured. but he would have been cut down
had he not been well booted. As it was,
one OF his boots was cut entirely off," 1t
Is not likely that there will be an investi-
CATION. Before the race It vas stated on
the track that there was a job put up to
defeat Lamplighter, the favorite. Diablo,
the winner. is An aged horse and has
never been considered frst-class. The
race was worth SIS 600 to the winner.