davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
TEE FEDERAL ELECTION Law.
IL win be One Of tke First Statutes TO Re-
ceive the Confederation OF Congress
Spscsai Tslsgran 70 TIE Rsarsr

lt VIII bo One OF IKE First statutes 20 ne
ceive the Confederation OF Congress.
Spsodi Tslssram 70 tie RsdrG.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 20.-A
subject in which the people Of the
southern States are even more deeply
and vitally interested than the tariff
and silver legislation is the repeal Of
the federal election laws now on the
statute books.
These laws, as enforced by the last
Administration, have been made pecU-
liarly obnoxious to the Southern COM
munities as we'll as to some Northern
communities where by the appointment
OF herds Of deputy marShals at election
times the Republicans undertook TO
Overawe or corrupt voters.
The subject OF the repeal OF this law
will be one Of the first brought up
when the extra session of congress
settles down TO work, and no
doubt is felt that speedy action
will be taken. In talking
about the programme Of the extra ses-
sion, to-day Representative McMillin,
OF Tennessee, said that while there was
as yet some uncertainty as to the man
ner In which the tariff and silver prob
lens woald be dealt with, there was no
doubt at all as 30 the course the major
ity would pursue in dealing with the
Federal Election law.
Those obnoxious statutes would be
wiped of the book witout hesitation
and the massing Of deputy msrshals at
the polls would become only one Of the
evil memories Of the later days Of Re-
publican miSrule.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21

New YORK, June 20.-Tbe Suburban
handicap OF 1893, the tenth in the his
tory OF the event, was a most grieVous
disappointment to the turf-loving pub
lie. Lamplighter their ideal, who was
looked upon as sure victor in the
great race was vanquished.
There was no crowding or jostling as
was the case in the Brooklyn handicap.
The field was comparatively small, and
every Jockey rode to win in as fair
manner as possible.
Lowlauder, by Lowland Chief dam
Restless, horse that had rather an
cratic career, won the race from end to
end. He went out at the fall OF the
flag, set the pace to suit himself, and
won almost as he pleased in the fast
time Of 2:O62.
Terrifer, Father BIZ Daly's candi-
date, was second, three-quarters OF a
length away, while Lamplighter, the
even money favorite, that shrewd turf
men said could not lose, was third, four
lengths back.
Lowlander was at ten to one against
in the betting, and all kinds Of fancy
prices could be obtained about the
chances of Terrifer.
The race was worth $4,000 to the
winner, IS, 900 to second horse and
s., 900 to the third.
The winner is owned by Bookmaker
Fred Lowe, and besides the rich stake
he netted many thousands Of dollars In
bets by the victory of his horse.
Suburban day this year opened and
continued bright and clear,
BUT oPPREssIvELY HOT.
A pltiless sun beat down on the track
with whitening intensity. The crowd
began to arrive early and fully 10000
persons were on the grounds when the
first race was called.
Raceland and Charade were early de-
clared out Of the race and the betting
crowd therefore had nine horses from
which to pick the winner. Lamplight-
er was luamedfateiy and spontaneously
installed an even money favorlte, and
so he remained throughout.
Banquet was next In demand at fours,
while Mars, Lowlander and Pesssar
were at tens.
1t was 1858 before the horses had
been assigned to positions for the grand
handicap. After several breaks the
flag dropped to q good start with DR..
Hasbrouck in front. The others were
II - l{na olooa hohipd
McDermott Immediately drove Low
lander In the lead, while Terrifier and
Iddesleigh took second and third places
respectively. DR.. Hasbrouck was fourth
and Lamplighter lay fifth In good po-
sition.
The others were in close bunch In
the rear. This order was maintaiSed
to the middle of the back stretch
where LOwlander and the other leaders
drew away from Lamplightsr and those
composing the rear bunch.
At the head OF the back stretch lddes-
leigh dropped back beaten, aud Lamp
lighter and Banquet began to make
their run. Lowlander turned into the
home stretch three lengths before Ter
rifer and DR.. Hasbrouck, who were
neck and neck, two lengths before
Lamplighter.
The flying leader never faltered and
passed under the wire a rather easy
winner. Terrifier shook himself clear
OF DR.. Hasbrouck in the final sixteenth
and secured the place by four lengths
from Lamplighter, who beat DR.. Has
brouck a head. Banquet, The Pepper,
Mars, Iddeseigh and Pessara finished
In the order named.
The horses in the order In which
they finished, their weight and jockeys
follow:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
nIn.r. K,otlpr 30 Austri..

vIExsA, June 20.-One thousand miners
struck near Dux, Bohemis, to-day and neld
q meeting on the outskirts Of the city 70 de-
eide upon their future course Of action A
compsny OF police tried 20 break up the
meeting The miners repulsed them aod
the police then began firing. After several
strikers had fallen, severely wounded, the
strikers dispersed.
Later in toe afternoon they surrounded
the carriage OF Count Won Thun, Cover
nor Of the District and tried 70 drag 70
the ground the Count aud Herr Gather.
Chief Mining Commissioner. Police nred
upon the crowd One man fell dead; an
other was wounded. Tho rioters did not
Weld, however, until acompeDyof soldiers,
who had been summoned. charged with
dxed oayOnets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21

The crowd when they reached the
race track had q curious experience.
The guards and officials stationed at
the gates cried out the warning, mo
exit at this gate until after the Sub
urban"
Many did not like the idea for being
made prisoners, but there was nothing
to do but submit II one wished to see
the race. Over inside the iRclosure 1t
was seen that the fence surrounding
the grounds was at all
points guarded by Plnkerton
men. Inquiry ELECTED the fact
that these extraordinary precautions
were taken to prevent the Guttenburg
race track people aud the Fort Lee pool
rooms from getting any information re-
gsrding the races at SheeDshead Bay but
subsequent events showed that this was
not altogether the cause. 1t was said
later th%t the jockey club was also fight
ing the Western Union Telegraph Com
psny because Of dissatisfaction over the
amount the telegraph people were pay
ing for sending race news to the West
ern pool rooms. The Western Union
office was removed from the
course by order Of the Off
cials, and it was therefore impossible
to get any news from the track even for
the press. The Western Union estsb-
lished an office some distance away out
side the track but this could not be
reached on account Of the mo exit"
rule.
AFTER THE SUBURBAN,
when egrsss was allowed, the wires
which hsppsned to pass over the Jockey
Clubs property were cut. Communica-
tion was finally restored ami then some
person unknown gave out untrue infor-
nation as to the placed horse In the
Suburban. This made LSnplishter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
TIE DAY IN GENERAL.
The Big wheel TO Go Round To-day.
Canada's splendid Cheese EIblbit
1ssorfaf<d prsss Worfdss Fair Syectdt

Canada's splendid Cheese EIblbit
AIsoeiatsd Pres Worlds Fair SyeclGt
CHICAGO, June 20.-For n time to-day 10
looked as II the attendance at the World's
Fair would equal that Of German Day.
People poured in al the turustiles by tho
thousands and they kept pouring In until
after the noon hour when IL was estimated
there were about 1900 people on the
grounds.
About this time big black cloud ap-
pesred and the rain came down In q per-
feet deluge so that tho prospects for a 200
900 crowd were ruined
All the arrangements have been com
pleted for the dedication tomorrow after
noon OF tho big Ferris wheel In Midway
Plaisance.
At the conclusion OF the exercises Mr..
Ferris will blow q signal on gold whistle
and the big wheel, It's thirty-six cars kav-
ing ia the mean time been Allied with 1000
Invited guests, with start on us hrst regu-
lar trip.
There will be q big reunion OF war vet
ersns, both Confederate and Union. AZ the
Fair, October 10th 70 25th, Inclusive.
Canada has outstripped It's competitors
10 the June exhibit OF cheese. The big
eleyen-tOn cheese Manufactured ~ the Do
miBion experimental station az Perth. On
tario, under the supervision Of Prof Rob
ertson, has been tested by the judges. In
their report they say that the flavor - re-
markably good and the body extra fine,
aud the six l,oc0-pound cheeses they brand
as "Excellentn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
NEWSLgIa

A dispatch from Madrid says that q rev.
olutionsry outbreak Is reported 70 have
taken place in Barcelona Det ais are
lacking.
In the freshman boat race at New Lon
don. CT, between Yale and Cornell, Cor
nell won by ten boat lengths
The attendance at the Worlds Con-
crosses on Banking, Railways and Insur-
ancs was so Hgbt, that they consolidated
aud met Ia one hall John Sherman, who
was TO have read paper. was not present.
An intensely hot wave struck washing
ton Yesterday, sending the meYuEA 70
lel In the shade. Several
overcone ~ The Herce haan1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
Judge Blatchford's Condition.

NEWPORT, r. Z, June 20.-Dr. Rankin,
one of the physicians, has just made
statement concerning the condition Of As
sociate Justice BlRtchford. He SAYS the
Judge has suffered two slight shocks, but
Is now doing well, though very weak.
There are no dangerous signs at pres
ent, though like all cases Of this kind there
is q posi- bility Of fatal stroke at any
moment. The patient still retains his
mental faculties, but is unable to sign his
name. His son and doctors are assisting
him in completing some urgent business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
A strike at Barnesvtile.
n TlsI<oraS,. "a Ia RT0tffTy

GAINESVILLE, o.. June 20.--The axle
forgers employed by the Watt Mining Car
Wheel Company are out on strike, which
resulted from a petty quarrel and which
threatens 70 effect the entire works John
Fisher, a machinlst, called one OF the pro-
prietsrs liar and, upon refusing 70 apollo
gize fer so doing, was discharged. Ine
axle fcrgers then quit work, demanding
thst Fisher be reinstated The other en-
ployes OF the machine department say they
will DO no work on sxies not forged py the
old forRers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
AN EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.

AUGUSTA, GA, June 2O.-A slighs earth
Quake shock OF about one seconds dura-
ton was felt here tonight.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. June 2O.-A very
distinct shock of earthquake was felt here
at II :O5 tonight The vibrations lasted
several seconds. No damage was re-
ported.
SAVANNAH, GA, June 2O.-A distinct
earthquake shock was felt here at 1l:O3
tonight The vibration lasted about four
seconds. Tall buildings shook perceptibly
and windows ratified. Considerable ex-
citement but no damage reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
THE COWBOY RACE.
Doc. Middleton's Horse Has Gone Lame
and 1t Is Very Likely That 1t VIII Play

Sioux CITY, Iowa. June 20.-Gillespie
and Rattlesnake Pete, of the cowboy rae
ers, set out at 6 a. m. to-day, having spent
are In fine trim. Pete's buckskin Is being
led and locks rather groggy. Doc. Mid
dleton arrived last night and is still in
town.
1t is said the owner of his horse refuses
70 allow him to 30 further. Albright,
Smith and Berry crossed the river this
morning, leaving at 10 o'clock after shoe
ing the horses.
Doc. Middleton left here this evening
after resting his horse twenty hours. The
animal is still quite lame but improving.
Middleton says he is doubtful about reach
ing the Mississippi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21

doubt derailed by misplaced~
stood there open after the accident(
evidence. Whether it had bean opeDd3
the switch nan, or whether through long
use had become unsafe and was iolted open
BY the passing train, is not definitely
known.
An inquest will be held tomorrow fore
noon. probably in Brooklyn. McGarry,
the towerman, is in the custody OF the
Coroner, and all tralnmen have heen or
dered TO appear at the inquest.
AT midnight the track was only partly
cleared
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
he IL Guilty Of Bigamy.
Z rll.-.-n.-. "a "a Ra1lfrfr

COLUMBUS, o., June 20.-The Supreme
Court Of Ohio refused 70 grant new trial
10 Charles B. LOhr, VINO left wife In
West Virginia and coming 70 Perry county,
Ohio. married again He has been con-
yicted Of oigamy. his defense being that a.
the second ceremony he did not answer the
questions propounded 70 him by the ON
ciating minister.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21

the winner. Mars second and
Iddesleigh third. The false information
was telegraphed all over the country
and published In New York, and caused
good deal of confusion. The club
officials threaten to cut down the West
ern Union poles In front Of their prop
erty and a merry war, In which the
public will be the chief sufferers, will
likely ensue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
GOV. N'CORKLE WASNOT PS

General st, Clair Accepts the
Building for the State-An Ora
ton by Hon. A. w. Cambell-A
Very Well Arranged Informal
Affair-Many West Virginians
Present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
CONCERNING BUSINESS AND FINANCE.

NAsHUA, n. H, June 20-The Colony
Manufacturing Company, OF Wilton, as
signed Yesterday. The liabilities are esti-
mated 70 be Sl6S, 900, and il is estimated
that not more than fifty cents on the dollar
can be realized from the assets. The cor
poration carried on q woolen mandatory
and has done an extensive business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
Mrs. Cleveland Departs

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June %. = Mrs.
Cleyeland, her little daughter and house
hold servants left 90 q special car n s:45 a.
10. for Buzzards Bay. The President did
not accoupany her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
.SHB IS NOT GUILTY.
The Jury in the Borden Murder Case
AcQuitS the Prisoner.
SHE SHED GREAT TEARS OF JOY

When the Foreman Announced
the Result of the Jury's DELHI
erations-Cheers That Might be
Heard Half a Mile Poured Forth
From the Throng Of Spectators
in the Court ROom-Miss Bor-
den Returns to Fall River.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
THE WEATHER

UAsrrxe7ox. D. C.. June oo-Fof Wsst
vsre1nla and western Psnnsylyenis, cloudy.
,~,ts sho~ers. warmer In West Virginia and
saafhesf pennsylvanias south Hincs.
Far ONO cloudy with showers sOd probably
.n.r1<r koruE followel In the Afic<noon ~
- - sr, warmer ssuth uizds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21

,Clipped from Canada Presbyterian,
under signature OF Q. Blackett Robin
50 Prop'r; / was cured Of oft-recur-
RI bilious hsaaacAes By Burdock
3 q Bitterh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
LOWIander Carries Off the HOnOrS and
a Big Purse.
nAMPLIGHTER WAS VANQUISHED,

Coming in Third-Lowlander Car
ried the Lead All the Way
Around the Track-Raceland
and Charade Early Declared
Out Of the Race-The Race Was
Fairly Won and There Was No
Crowding Nor Jostling.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-04
THE DEMOCRACY'S BIG DAY
(Continued from first page

Unable marching past of regulars
and the numerous and we'll equipped
militia forces of the states being
broken in upon only in part by the
visiting governors in their civilian cos
tune riding past in the order that their
states were admitted into the union, an
accompanied by their brilliantly uni
formed stats Then, with an intervening
interlude of Grand ARMY and Union
veterans, came the civic half of the
parade, fully as numerous and as inter
csting as the military display. The civic
procession, under the marshalship OF
Colonel William Dickson. was in six
divisions and aggregated more than
10000 men. Tammany, with it's
gorgeous new banners and badges. held
the right of the line. The second division
was assigned toPennsyl ylvania and Massa.
chusetts, New JERSEY and Delaware held
the third division; Maryland the fourth
| the fifth was the western division, and
the sixth was made up of the late ar
irving organizations. The bicycle clubs
of Washington and Baltimore brought
up the rear.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-04
EARLY ~. q. HISTORY.
Lecture by Prof. Alderman Last
Evening.

Those who came out last evening to
hear Prof. E. A.. Alderman's lecture on
early North Carolina Ways" in the Y.
M. c. A. course, were we'll rewarded for
their pains by lecture full of interest,
good points and contagious humor.
The Professors description OF different
classes of men. society, dress, etc, were
very much enjoyed. His lecture was well
written and indica ted the thoroughness
with w hich he had collected his material,
and the numerous witticisms were added
evidence OF the lecturers ability. He re-
gretted very much the scant material at
hand regarding the early history of the
State. and said that no history existed.
nor could one be written, most OF the
early records had been destroyed, or
none had been made. But from court
records and newspapers he CLEANED
enough by direct and indirect intorma
ton to construct a lecture which was
thoroughly enjoved by the good sized
audience which gathered to listen.
The next lecture in the Y. NJ. {. A.
course will be by DR.. Eben Alexander on
m ythology and Folk Lore
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-04
CLEVELAND'S INAUGURAL
(Coutinucd from first page)

servative action. In dealing with our
present embarrassing situation as re-
lated to this subject, we will be wise II
we temper our confidence and faith IN
our national strength and resources with
the frank confession that even these Will
not permit us to defy with irnpunity
the inexorable laws of finance and trade
At the same time, in our efforts to ADJUST
the differences OF opinion. we should De
free from intolerance or passion. ana
our judgments should be unmoved by al
Turing phrases and unvexed by selfish in
terests. l am confident that such ap-
proach to the subject will result IN pru-
dent and effective remedial legislation.
In the meantime, so far as the executive
branch of the government can intervene,
none of the powers with which 1T is IN
vested will be withheld when their exer-
else is deemed necessary to maintain our
national credit to avert financial disas-
ter.
''C1osely related to the exaggerated CON
fdence in our countrv's greatness which
tends to disregard of the rule OF national
safety. another danger contronts US not
less serious. l refer to the prevalence oil
the popular disposition to expect from
the operations of the government especial
and direct individual advanta-
ges. The verdict of our votes
which condemn t he I'M usticc of maintain
ing protection for protectors sake, en-
joins upon the people servants the DUTY
of exposing and destroying the brood oi
kindred evils which are the un w holesome
progeny of paternalism. This IS the
bane of republican institutions and the
constant peril of a government by the pee
pie. 1t degrades to the purposes OF the
willy the careful plan OF rule our fathers
established. and bequeathed to us as an
object for our love aud veneration. 1t un
dermines the self reliance ofour people, ,ano
substitutes in it's place dependence upor
governmental favoritism. 1t STILES the
spirit of true Americanism and stupehe..
every ennobling trait of American citi
zenship."
The great parade of the day. marched
from the Capitol to the White House
was begun at 2.2O. The weather hae
partially held up about the time the new
President reached the Capitol. Th
snow and rain ceased, but the wind wa
high and cold.
lowing to the storm the Western tnio!
was unable to deliver President Cleveland
inaugural in full to THE CITIZEN today
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-04
AROUND TOWN.

6. S. Sargent is up from Charlotte.
M. I. Doyle of Louisville is in the city.
T. Perkins of Chicago is in Asheville
today.
Rain last night-snow and sunshine
today.
Chas. A. Moore. esq. returned today
from Cranberry.
w. ]. McNulty of Knoxville is in the
city on business.
w. p. Atha of East Liverpool, o., is at
the Swannanoa.
T. l.. Lyman. jr., of New York is at
the Grand Central.
The Superior court will convene next
Monday week, March 13.
dance is to be given at the Battery
Park next Tuesday evening.
T. c. Skinner of Waynesville came
over to Asheville Yesterday.
The County Commissioners will hold
their monthly meeting next Monday.
Monday afternoon is the time for the
regular monthly meeting OF the Joint
Board.
w. u. Cash s. Co. are to occupy the
space formerly used by Sawyer Bros. at
81 Patton avenue.
Internal revenue collections for the
Fifth North Carolina district yesterday
amounted to SIS, 1862 63.
Alderman ]. NJ. Gudger. H. A. Gudger
and 7. NJ, Gudger. it,, returned this alter
noon from Marshall court.
Jas. L. George, Miss Sophia George
and Miss Mary L. Hardell of Utica, N.
Y, are at the Swannanoa.
F. N. Carrington's cigar and fl ruit
stand has been removed from north
| court place to the market house.
The ladies of the Flower Mission will
| meet at the residence of DR.. ]. A. Bur
| roughS Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
| Rev. Frederic w. Sanders will preach
| at the Unitarian church Sunday morning
on The Development of the Thoughts
| of Cod
The Ashevill, Light Infantry last even
ing adopted a new constitution. w whicf
provides for the election OF commissioned
officers every two years, instead of an
rually. as heretofore.
| John Lewellyn, who was wounded III
the fight in which Brockus and Patillc
lost their lives, has improved rapidly
since he was brought to Buncomb jail
and is now nearly well.
The Freeman's Advocate says tha
another paper is to be started in Ashe
I. | vile soon. IL IS TO De CSlSu Tue <1u
vance, and will be edited bv Ed. S. Ste
) phens, principal OF the Catholic Hill
colored school.
The pastor. Rev. J. 9. Adams, request
the presence of all the members of Frencl
Broad Baptist church at tomorro Y
mornings service. as matters of vital in
terest to the church will be considered
after the sermon.
Rev. J. L. White, pastor of the Firs
, Baptist church, will preach tomorrow
morning on the The Secret Place of tn
: Most High" At 8 O'Clock p. m. "Th
Vial of Wrath Empted Upon the Sun.
The public is cordially invited.
Aletter received by Criminal Court Cler
. ]. K. Patterson states that Rev. DR.. W
i A. Nelson, formerly of Asheville, is nov
conducting a revival in Macon, Ga. Dl
Nelson has received an enthusiastic an
unanimous call from the Aiken, S. c
Baptist church, to retain his post orat
there. He has not yet decided whetht
he will accept the call.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-04
STATE FIREMEN.
The Legislature Upho oIds the state
Association.

Capt. Frank O'Donnell, of Hose COM
pany No. 1, has shown THE CITIZEN a
letter he received from DIR. J. w. Griffith,
secretary of the State Firemeu's associa'
ton. giving the information that the bill
relating to the 6remen of the State had
been defeated in the. Legislature. The
bill provided that the annual appropria-
ton made by the State for the relief OF
fremen disabled in the actual discharge
of duty should apply to all firemen,. in
stead Of to only those in the association.
as at present. A substitute to the bill
was passed, however, which provides
that one-fourth of the So, 800 appropri-
ated shall go to the colored firemen, and
also says that in order to receive this
fund the colored companies must organ
ize a State association.
The companies joining the State asso-
citation pay So, and each member has to
pay SO cents annually. If a member is
disa bled in the discharge OF his duty he
receives So a day; if he is killed his family
receives $3.50 and $50 additional fol
funeral expenses.