davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
CLOSING HEATS AT cLEpELAND
Flying Jib Di.tanced IN the Second Heat
Hazel yviIhes's Good Race.

CLEVELAND. July % - Flying Jib. with his
great rival Mascot away. was looked upon as
sure winner In the free-ior-all pace at Glen
vile to-day The talent backed the Californian
steadily ut about 2 to /. but they leaned on a
broken reed. for Flying Jib only lasted for two
heats He had q world OF speed, but made
such terrible breaks in tho third quarter Of
each mile that his chances were ruined. He
should have been distanced In the first heat
as he ran quarter Of mile. but the judges
were kind to him and placed him last A
pair OF toe weights were put on him be-
fore the second heat and tho gelding
few away in the lead. going to the quarter
pole In 81 seconds and the half mile In l :02k.
On tho upper turn he collapsed, and Kelly
could not get him to strike pace again. and
he could not even run in. the result being that
the flag fell when he was twenty yards outside
the distance post. Tho trouble probably arose
from the very light shoes the PAGER, wore, as
Their were not enough protection for his sensi-
driven with r rn1n GU ana he Vent mile IN
2; ON the h first quarter . in 30S sec9nds ia,
Sea s' sesf S s n Bas Sin Sin
to guy. While Hal Pointer @Gs1Ss' out resh
heats The dis9ppointment Of the big crowd
at the failure Of FLYING Jib was great. but they
ot Wsers Hase wkes prosea herself the
. The mare r. was . iavorite at 2 to from the
first, but Dr. Sparks was In her way for two
heats. though she had him beaten In the
second heat until she made break. In tho
third heat the gallant chestnut mare car
ried the Kentuckian to the half-mile In :O5
whore he made a. tired break, Hazel Wilkes
left lie to stsll of Pixley's resolute rush. Tho
Der Of the Goldsmith stable. being. three
a a%a fa IIov seconds ot below her former
close decision, as she made several breaks
Latter la sS keeping lsvsl al The way seers claim
that cost her this heat. and, she did tho
same thing the next time. In the sixth heat
che Kept steady. and outfooted the daughter of
Jay Gould in 2:i3. while the seventh heat was
much easier to win rs both Pixley and DIR.
Sparks were weary Of the long chase
1t was doubtful II the 2:23 trot could DO fin
ished; hut after f r. H. had got a heat and
lost the second the Judges suggested a change
OF drivers Geers was placed behind tho geld
ing and lust managed to pull of the victory In
the next two heats Gabrielle and La Tosca
were at his head each time.
President Edwards congratulated tho drivers
as he declared the meeting at an end. and tho
horses will 60 at once to Buffalo. Summaries:
Free all class pac,pp. p,rso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
Winners In the Canadian Lawn Tennis
Tourney,

TORONTO, July 2S.-Ths Canadian Lawn Tennis Atso-
citation tournament concluded here to-day Toe
weather was psrfect and some good play was wit
messed. Miss Osborne again won the championship
and cup from MIRA smith after some very brilliant
playing by both contestants.
Two trophies 20 10 the United States-the gentle.
mems singles by Avery 0f Detroit and the doubles
wan by Paddock OF Ann Arbor and cos OF Detroit,
kirkpatrick Toronto. won tho nnal citation from
Grimm, Toront" Following are the scoreSi
Final Double-PRddock and Cole beat Pope and Pope.
Toronto, ~, 81, B-A
Final single-Avery beat Mackenzie. Toronto 40.
40. "a, I'll al.
ladies' Championship. singes-Miss Osborne tehsm.
pion) beat MrN Smith. C-S. ia, d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

Earned runs-Cincinnat 2: PittsburRh, o. First base
BY error-Cincinnati. Left on bases-CincinnatL z;
Pittsburgh. First base on balis.oG sullivan 4. b;
bert, 2 Thrce.base hit-Hoiiiday Twobase hits-
Beckiey. T. Smith. stencil Gumbert. Lyons Sacrifice
htts-StenzeL Lyons Gumbert 9lasscock. Canayhn,
Vaughn stolen massachusetts. Van ialtren Bier.
bauer C2), q. smith. double plnys-Glasscook Bier
bauer and Beckiey Wardland o. smith. Smith cPhec.
and Latham. Cmpre-Snyder. Time-2:o5. At.
tendance-2O43
LOUISVILLE. II; CHICAGO. 8.
IortsvILtE July 22-Stratton pitched good game
to-day. and the louisvies played WELL while McGill
W nj 81 81 miserable support. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
Morris Park Veterans Too Much for thu
TeutOnic's CrIcketers

At Norris Park yesterday the team of the stsamshin
Isutonic played very enjoyable match with tha
veteran members OF the home team. who gained c
rather easy victory by OF leo to 81 In the 1rst
inning, The successful DO wiling OF d. H. Ruttv .na
Henry MaItn was what defeated the sailors sitRopES
~ tne second inning they made good stand mafns
shty runs with the lo.s Of only three WieEstI For
I,Rsiv T msd. Soiter Fowler Garland. sAdler and
runS Parsons made the top score iJ Tor the saiiot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
Preparations tor tho National Croquet Tour
nament.

NORWICH. July 2s.-Ths national croquet tournament
will begin on Monday. Aug. "a, on tho ten splendid
courts on the nationa. grounds at the edge OF the
Rockwell woods The national organization secured
these spacious grounds two summers ago of DR.. John
Rockwell and have laid them out into almost
a. true level hard and elastic as a billiard table.
playing IN the cool cheekered shadow Of tho woods BY
They were pronounced to be the finest grounds In the
world. excepting the grand practice courts OF the Ma
tionals at Cottage City, Marthas Vineyard For some
time past johnson, the well known expert OF the
Philadelphia Club with the help OF Fay Of New York
have been remodeing seven OF the ten courts.
Besides reconstructing the grounds. johnson. with
tho aid OF tho Norwich Croquet Club. which 10 mem
Der of tho national organization been charge
the work OF erecting an airy. roomy. nation al CLUB
Tho frame OF tho house has been erected and II 10 be-
lieyed will be ready for the players next month IL is
to be Of wood. two stories high with storerooms for
cr0Quet implements. wearing apparel OF the members
q few sleeping apartments. rooms for culinary pur
OF admission to the grounds.
It is believed that more Expert clubs haiing from AL
be represented by champions than ever before Tho
visiting players viii be entertained by the mbors
the local club II 10 likely that thrne Norwich experts
will participate in the championship games this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

sBatted In Clarkson'a place IN last Inning.
st Louis. .........u. o.
Cleveland. MN. .......,.....O o %
Earned runs-St Louis 3; Cleveland, 2 Threebns
hit-EwnR. Stolen base.-Dowd. Brodie. Crooks
Cooley Double plays hilds and Tebeau (2); Shugart
and Peitz First base on balis-on CIarkson. 3; off
Young . Hit by pitched baii-By Young, 1; By Clark
son J.. struck out-By Carkson. 2: by Young. D. Time
-l;4b. lmpiro-Lynch.
PITTSBURGH. 7; ctNcrSNAr.2
CiSctSSArI July rs In every inning save one Fits
bursh nit tho ball safely to-day. aud easily The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

WASHINGTON, b: NEW YORK. 1.
Jpy aawa ,hd sspn Of new lev
contest hero this afternoon. winning his
SECOND game this week. and setting the local a.i
pitt ed against Amos Itusie. and 1t was another
case Of David and Goliath. although tho man
from Gotham was decidedly in the gamo from
start to finish. He made the only run scored
with triple. but John Ward was the only
visitor who seemed to have q responsive
sh9d ,fnT Sp the sst
three times out of as many efforts. and on his
fourth swat he rested at third bnse while Tier
sa ypE tho
his sido however. in the first inning alter Hoy
And Farrell had singled by putting a grounder
s sG n from in hi the S Second
haaiS sna OF Hoy Sss CHARGED against
him. and his bad example seemed to tie conta-
Eious. as the error column attests. In the
Radford. Stricken. and Stockdae doing the
plate. New. York's solitary run. came IN
over oRourkes head for three bases and
came home on scorcher back OF short by
In the sixth inning tho New Yorkers threw
away whatever chance they had by a piece Of
the most stupid WORK seen here this season.
Stricken had been caught out by Davis when
der: Farrelrs fly went into Fullsr's hands.
and two were out. At this stage Sam Wise
hit In front Of the plate. whereupon Mill
feat In trying to catch Stockdale at the home
plate. There vas a BILE. and two runs
were scored. Wise going up to third during the
melee. Manager O'Rourke swiped his old
side partners curves for another single. and
cllnched the game beyond all hope Of rescue.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
Mr.. Jewett Says HIS Horses Arc Only Tenn
pOrarily Retired.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Henry C. Jswsrt whose stable of
trotters and has been retired his large stock
farm at Jewettvile. " left last night the East
In n talk with THE Suns corrsspon dent he said:
81 have not quit the turf 10 it my intention TO
do SO at present On general business principles or.
dered my stables to return to the farm the older
division of ve horses in charge Of j. curry were not
In proper condition to carry out their
When they left kushye to go to Indian polls they
were with one exception. in good shape to make q
creditabe showing They got out Of NIX. and tho why
ana wherefore Is not mater of public interest Tho
younger. or colt division in charge Of +. c. Mcvey,
were In the main in good form and going fast.
- might possibly have won with them hit Buffalo
and Chicago but they would have hard races. and I
believed It better to call halt and then start
them later on. more especially tho older division
had to be retired ard tho trainer dismissed when
stable starts again II will be in charge of Mcvsy
had decided before tho present season opened to
make another public sale time during the winter
have not changed my mind
admit that Lave been like all others aiming to
breed the best submit the following list of
and PAGERS that were bred by myself. and include
two that were foaed my perty. of my area
and developed by the Jeweu farm. Tho yearl nRs
Volta 2i27. and Rollo 2:2sh four two-year-
olds. with records from 2:lS4 to 2,27A; seven
threeyear'old with re- DE- from 2l5A to 80; SIX
fouryear.ods with records from 2:l4 t. 2;2yl, and
twenty.one OF greater age with records from 2f2
$50 believe no man in the country who has be on
IN tho business the same length OF time make a
better ahoWinR,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

First base on error-LoutsvfIle Lett on bhsos-Loult
Vile 4: Chicago First base balls-Oh Stratton.
9; on McGll 8 Struck ont-By strattqn l.; by MsHl
nee hits-O Ronrke. Weaver, Decker. Parrot. MrGtll
(2,. stolen basos-T. Brown (2) Clark ~, Browning.
brown; stpatton CLARK and W. Brown. Wild pitch
McGill Passed ball-kittridRe. Lmpiro-Hurst Timo
- hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

rasshssnrn. o. rhaasps'ah Two
81 Broq,hss, rhompson, Sacrifice hits-Foutx IJ
kselsr ~; First base on balls-On Haddoci. s; Cd
WeyhnEl: struck ontnBy liaddoek. 81 by Weyhing.
coran paIy and Broathers Lett on basss-Brook lyn,
4: philadelphia, %. Passed bails-Ciements, 2 Wild
pitches.lladdock. !: weighing. l. Time-I:IO I'm.
pirr-GAnney. Auendance-2OOo.
BOSTON. 10; BALTIMORE 3-FIRsr GAM
Bpsros. July The Bostons made another bis .trid.
away from The rhiiliss to-day when they won Two
games from the Batinores at the time that m
phiadalphiAs dropped game to Brooklyn The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

sixth Race-sweepstakes for three yearolds and up
ward. which have not won Mt this meeting
each with 81 900 added or which 5000 to second and
500 to third: the winner TO be sold auction
$1,000: II for less one pound allowed for 500
down O $500: furlouRs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
BOSTON, 8: BALTIMORE. 5-swcosp CANE.

bArned Tuhs-Boston. 8; baltimore, q First base BY
eIrorl-RostOn. Left on bAses-Bost0n. 8; Baltimore
~ a,rs. base on sAIls,9a s,iys!t' 81 OF stAlsy
Home runs-NaSh, Tucker. btiyetts ReitL. Two-bass
hitss.kslle{. TAYLOR. TreAdway go; sacrnc. hits
Double Pi1ysnLoTs Long and TUCKER; Mcdrsw.
pirs-Busis Time-2o2 Atendsnce-2.Y50.
CLEVELAND. 8; Il. LOUIS, Z.
bt Louis. July 2S-Wid pitching aud throwing at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
Cincinnati Jocsey ,iub's Meeting.

CIScISSATI July 2S-The Cincinnati Jockey Clubs
summer meeting viii begin at oakley tomorrow. The
event OF the day will be tho Walnut Hills HAndicAp
Pour purse races and sweepstakes NIL W the YlS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

Fifth Race-sweepstakes for three. year. olds which
have run aud not won at this meeting. of SIS each.
with $1,000 added. of which 500 second and 500
to third; to carry 10 pounds: winners Of $1,000 this
year to carry nve rounds extra winners this year
OF 81. 900 not having won 500 1892 ao wed ten
pounds: madens allowed seventeen pounds; milo
and sixteenth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
CHICAGO WHEELMEN IN FROM.
Fast Time In tho lap Race-EIEht Bicycles
Smuahed.

souTH BEND. Ind July 2S.-Chicago captured moro
than its share of the prizes At the annual meet ,t the
South Bend Cycling Club in this city to-day. Julian T.
Bliss of Chicago the pocket Hercules defeated George
F. Taylor OF Boston twice in two as pretty fought
races ever were seen. George c. Smith was
in the bunch. The latter won his usual quarter.
mile race. at least SO the judges declared George
Banker in reality won the contest. but was
counted out pretty contest was the mile. 2:45
class, in winch George l. Emerson scored over & c.
johnson OF Gle veland the man who pushed Taylor so
on the
being ssonsy injured It was the worst "a. ds OF tho
me two.m,is lap race was Won IN 4:46 probably tho
. ss IN the dy but %" or
track. Four thousand people saw the contests Sum.
:1r, ;sasSd i Carter thfd' Z. Sefssn'haisr
won Ssa: sofs. Bsniss .scSss fm s,.. s
1.f '2.t ytss. :s::
'H1sS .1a Gasss w TH'
ss Pss afsa Citizens
WON Sa 4 s5 yar d lao yR cs
H. ! sis E Sss s.'iS; "as
Ns 2GRin sl'f ssisasG
f,S PAYS SSsnso sG1usta Lq T Chicago
One HiIs: 40 Sa.;,isorss E@er.on Chicago won;
?sssS ssfssa 'Gs sins Ss
hs9 stps S@s ssa James
Clark tied for third place. Time <:4.
Five Mile Handlcap-C. " Dasey, Chicago. 800 yards
won Charles Ko!b 800 yards. second A. Chris enAln.
$50 yards. third; =. J. Dosey. Chicago 500 yards,
fourth; l. ". Campbell TOO yards. hfth. Time 1892.
The l.. A. w. to Look After &. NJ. Murphy.
Grave charges are made by the Racing Board OF the
League or American Wheemen against Charles NJ.
Murphy. the New York Athletic Club racer. which will
likely result in his expulsion from the League.
d. Gideon tho Pennsylvania member OF the Racina
Board secured evidence that Murphy asked SIS for
riding in home trainer contest at Philadelphia last
January. Tho money was paid by the 4 .sociated
Cycling Clubs or Philadelphia to Mr.. Murphy personally.
aud. as his acceptance was direct violation OF tho
amateur ruies the Racing Board cannot act otherwise
suspended pending Investigation. Tue Secretary OF
the Associated Cycling Clubs makes tho follow
statement In relation to the matter;
THE trainer well all other details Of tho
show. were entirely in the hands OF the committee
charge and was instructed to pay such bills they
may present properly vouched for. After Mr. Murphy
had won the hna heat of tho no tho com
mittse to pay him Slb in cash rather than the S25 god
medal promised. request being made that the check
tho Chairman of the committee. was done Some tins
later Mr. Murphy called on me and stated that the
check had not been received. a statement which
borne out by the fact that 1t had been
made payable to himself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

Earned runs.Boston. 0; Baltimore, First base by
erors-Boston. Left on bases--Boston 4; Baltimors
. First base on balls--On Nichols. 3; on Muiians +
sifuck out-By Aicnos. ]: by Auilane, /. Home run,
Psay q. sl.E s,ei.n sSncrinei hi..-Lowe Duny c
Carroll iiit by p,tcher-By Nichols i; by Muliane /
wild pttches-hlllane. 4. Cmpire-Emsls Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

Samuel Mcmillan. President OF the Driving
fore leaving the city engaged Frank b. Walker
OF ,indlanapolis. as starter for the grand cir
ccIit meeting ut Fleetwood Park next month.
there again next week. He has also had a call
from the Hampton Park Association OF Spring.
field to act at their meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

earned runs-W arlington. Il New York. l. Twobase
hN--CRourkc. Three-oase hits-Ruse. Stockdaia
Double plays-Sulivan Strcke or and Larkin; Stricken
and Larkins First base son Rusie. 2; on stock
sMTros..Wa.hmEsan: 8; New YORK Left on bases
dale. 81 BY Rusis Stolen bases--ward (2 Herman,
Hoy. Tme-1:5 S. Cmpires-McQuAde and fearce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

Other Games.

Other Games.
HAzLrroS.
Cuban Giants ..............3 2-12
uAzleton. ..................o v " . w
RocKAwAr.
Dome site Reserves.......S 0 I % -
Rockville Centre Coiege..O o o u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
Baseball Notes.

Treasurer Taicots has gone out of town for few
Monday.
The BrGGkyn m.s19, t. tribe too funny
The Xaviers reserves will cross bats with the 81.
Cecilias At I. . xavier's grounds to-day.
mad: two n Ss': A. in the event. that
s ssssn missed 0o' "N''A D'''n'A' "''a nave
The New Yo!ks and wa.hlns.on. Play at the Polo
to pitch and catch Tor New Yorf ~N ''''A
XII b. I've .ast between =. grooty 6 and
one nsFinnins at O'Clock One admission viii be
R.s sr ssSs. s
in the base Of tho spine He had tosOp pitching for
Er,G. ErissOl5I; Clements I, the captain of tn.
sa % an hs ..2 I w S:w
whsn ;: sr's signed g. Dav's regular position is
Constant Reader I'll. second bsssmAn has no right
np S s: b. to make M s double under
out in the score
IS sa b s To-. of n
81 sa . s wy Gy n se
shs w PIX sa n Ss sn step
while President Young is looking around for suitable
candidates for the Leagues stan q umpires he might
Go peps a
EeG.s ability b. nsysf GsnHsS .
the Polo ground games
e s H. and
said yesterday Il can't understand why tho New
York Club let this brilliant young player go. He is
natural hitter and winner: wish had him" Tho
Brooklyn players particularly much pleased with
ssrs youns haVo ever en-
club I"s on q ses
OF tho team. The pl yinR Of OF the members
been yellow that has been decided to let Bhen go
Manager BArnie went South last night to get the play
necessary To strengthen the team BEFORE he left
msetLg 81 The directors was held and he was Anthor
lied to spend $1,000 tf necessary TO get the
needed with so much money back of him. Louisville
should soon have good team
70 TIE EDIroR az Tax SUs-Sir; The firm of j. W.
Goddard sons taking great delight In the OF
the baseball team rsrresentinR their house not having
lost game this season and true Athstos
smons their employssshaye decided TO give them full
Saturday holiday One.hAlf to have July 20 and the
other hair Aug or should rain on either day the
hrHt clear Saturday following Not having match
married ana singl. men WIN play friendly game al
TnosAs Z. ENGLISH. Captain, J. W. g.. 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

Leo Park. Grand st., sunday.
!, Positively. GOrhams (stovey pitchesJ Vs. Murray
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

baseball, Eastern Park, To-day.
Two games; ono admission. Brooklyn W. Phladel.
phiA tEst game. q 4. N. Admission. soc. c.-4dy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
Winners In the Staten Island Tennis Tour
nAment.

Only three matches were played yesterday afternoon
In the tennis tournament OF the Staten Island Cricket
Club AZ Livingston. The scores were;
Mems singles-Third round; j. R Chadwick 1872
6set panl JenkS scratch. o.. 90: l.. l. De Bost
L. L. Do BoSt l6l. besta. X Chadwick, va al. ia
Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day. 1 r. II.
League championship game. Washington va New
York. Admission Soc. and 25c.-Adp. "
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-02-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. NJ. A. Adams, pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday at lO.45 q. m.
except second and first Sundays at $3.50 a.
m. Sunday school every Sunday at 9:l5
a. m. and at chapel at 2 p. m. Prayer and
praise service every Wednesday at $3.50 p.
m. Young peoples prayer service every
Sunday evening one hour before church
service. Ladies' Missionary Meeting every
first Friday in each month at 3p. IN.
M. f. CHURCH SoUTH.-Rev. f. b. Robertson
pastor. Sunday school a. IN. Preaching
1880 a. m. Prayer and social service We'd
nesdays $50 p. m. Young mems prayer
meeting Sunday p. m. Juvenile Mission
ary Society first sabbath of each month 3
p. IN. Home Mission Band second Sabbath
8p. m. Ladies' Missionary Society first
Friday of each month 3 p. m. Union serv-
ice third sabbath of each month $50 p. m.
NJ. T.. CHURcH.-E. II. Mclaughlin pastor;
preaching every third sunday in the First
Presbyterian Church at 2:3O p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. ]. p.
Doggett pastor. Preaching every second
and fourth Sundays at 1890 a. m. Sunday
school every Sunday morning at 8o'clQck.
Union service every second Sunday at 7.30
p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
at $3.50 p. m.
II. Polhemus, A. NJ, pastor in charge.
Preaching every Sunday 1890 a. m. sun
day school Ga. m. Y. p. s. c. f. every sun
day $50 p. m. Junior Y. p. s. G. +. first
prayer meeting every sabbath at lois a. m.
Weekly prayer meeting Wednesday $3.50 p.
IN. Ladies' prayer meeting Friday 3 p. m.
Union service fourth Sabbath evening of
each month at 7.30.
CHE w. G. T. u, meets every Thursday in
each month, at o'clock p. m, in the Tenn
perence Hall. Visitors arealways welcome
Aunion temperance serviceheld every fifth
Sunday evening.
THE JoNEsBoRO LOYAL TEMPERANCE LE-
GIoN meets the second and fourth Sunday,
at p. M, in Temperance Hall.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-02-16
ISON CITY. TENNESSEE, THURSDAY, FEB. l6, 1898.

ed that they detail two of its best de-
tectives for service ON the exposition
grounds during the Fair. Some of the
largest cities in foreign lands have vol
unfairly offered to send detectives next
summer, and the principal cities of the
Old World favor the plan. With ex-
pert detectives present from all the
leading crime centers of Europe the
foreign crooks will be met by men who
know them. In this country there will
be equally shrewd detectives from New
York, San Francisco, New Orleans,
Cincinnati, Boston, Philadelphia, etc.
To render this association of experts
more profitable, the detectives will
visit Paris, but no two from the same
locality. A man, for instance, from
New York will be accompanied by one
from Paris, and the representative
from New Orleans will travel with one
frem San Francisco, etc, in order that
each may avail himself of the knowl-
edge of the other.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-02-16
o, but will be six to ten below before

zero, but will be six to ten below before
morning.
In my young days in your county, I
think old Billy Dosser was Sheriff. He
had two boys, Tom and Jim. l think
the old man died and left the boys on
the old place with their mother. Jim
went to your place to clerk in a store,
I think Sackett's, and left Thomas on
the old farm. Tom was a little wild,
and would go to every shindig, as we
called them, and sometimes he would
black himself and go to colored dances.
One day myself and Ase Bayless met
Tom well, Tom, how are you and
the farm getting along?" He said,
Fine. wish you boys could see my
blackberries, have lots of them, come
over and bring your baskets, you are
welcome, but l don't like them lazy
dogs about Jonesboro who come out
here every Sunday with their girls;
don't like it bit. If it was not for
laziness any of them could have ber-
ries."
The are still some men with you
who were there when / was-Bill Ty-
Ter, Ase and Moor Bayless, Bart Bay
less, Isaac Broyles, Col. Bill Bayless
and John McMackin Join is nine
years older than am, Bill Bayless two
years older than Nc. Many happy days
l have spent with Nc, his fine horses
and packs of fox hounds. Those hap
py days are gone. Excuse the scrib-
bling and bad spelling; all know l
learned at McKee's school house.
JOHN CAMPBELL.