davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16
A KENTUCKY FARMER
Murdered Near Eikton-The Coroncr's
Jury FINDS Two Men Guilty.

p"
Jury FINDS Two Men Guilty.
ELKroS, Ky, Feb lathe dead
body of John Boyd, young farmer
living a few miles north Of this place,
in Todd county, was found near the
home Of Mrs Harris widow The
coroner's inquest adduced evidence as
follows:
John Boyd, the murdered man, was
seen in company with Dandy" Gibson,
known also as DANDY" Brewer, and
James Gibson, who is also known as
James Jones. They had been TO Ed
Stokes distillery and ell filed up on
whisky and then went TO the home OF
the widow Harris
The most important witness before
the coroner's jury was a man named
Harris, son of the widow. He stated
that when tho three men started to
leave the house they were all very
drunk, and when they had gone only
short distance a quarrel ensued, which
resulted in Jones pelting Boyd with
rocks
After the fight the three returned Il
the house for a short time and again
left together
This was the last seen Of Boyd unit
his dead body was found in the wood
by J. NJ Hightower while out rabbi
hunting.
The body was stiff, and had evident
lr been dead several hours Ii wa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb la-.Many
prominent republicans arrived in the
city Monday night TO attended the Re
publican league meeting, called for
Tuesday. Marcus R. Sulzer is the most
prominent candidate for president, but
opposition has developed in the persons
OF Julian Hogate. Of Danville, and J.
A. KautE, Of Fort Wayne. Congress
man Bradley, Of Kentucky will ad
dress the league Tuesday night
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

CHICAGO, Feb is.-Ex.nank Ex,
amlnor sturgcA In an interview 70,
gnrdlng the story that No had boon ro'
moved from HE official position be-
cause he had borrowed money OF Mo
deiuuct Columbian National bank aud
Hlmrl Dwlggiua says frankly that hu
effected loans with that and other
banks Mr. slurges adde that ho noil'
fed The controller that ho was IN
dchlod 10 The bank. Hlnrgea also pinlol
omphnl|cnlly that h|1 lnsl report
showed lh0 iIno condition Of Iho
Columbian National bank md l|nI he
lIl 20 Lll1-L 4 n llnl llIl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb i2--The navy de.
partment Saturday received the follow.
ing cable:
"Rio, Feb 9.-This morning there
was sharp engagement at Areia
Point. resulting In some insurgent sue
cess BENHAM."
Areia Point Is projection of land
not far from Nictheroy, which Is In the
Same part OF the Bay Of Rio dc Janeiro
Apparently Areia Point would be a
good place for land operations against
Nictherov.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Feb la-Little 0
yearold Mary Brains, whose mother
recently died and whose father desert
cd her. is making trip all the way
from Kansas TO Pennsylvania alone
The child wears about her waist cart
bearing the inscription: II am goinG
from FL Dorado Kan, 10 Waynes
burg, Pa, to meet my Aunt Mar
Brains My name is Mary Brains
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

MuNciE, Ind. Feb ia--charles Bur-
nett, i2-year-old lad, recently Loaf his
mind, unused from reading trashy yell
low backed literature. He was confined
In Jail number Of days. where he laid
plans 10 capture Indians and had Other
queer Authorizations Since he was
released few days ago he has caused
no small amount Of commotion. Mon
dag he went 70 the Jackson school
building, whore he demanded admit
tance. BEING refused he threw stones
through tho windowa He is again In
Jail and passes away the time rccitine
the adventures " Nick Carter
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16
FOURTH MURDER.
Human Life Continues to BE Cheap Around
birmingham.

human Lie continues TO DC Nnedp Arouhu
Birmingham.
BIRMIN6HAM, Ala, Feb. Paul Lo-
casio, an aged Greek merchant, is in
Jail for the murder of his wife. Shortly
after dark Sunday night residents in
the neighborhood of where Locasio
lived heard piercing screams, and rush
ing out saw Locasio dragging the pros
trate form of his wife across the street.
When he saw the people coming he
fed, pursued by a largo crowd, who
caught him The police arrived in time
to hurry Losasio to Jail.
The woman had wound three
inches deep in her head. Beside hel
lay heavy spade, which was covered
with. blood. She died shortly after
ward. The only cause known for the
murder is that II resulted from q
domestic quarrel. Locaslo aelSnowl
edges the crime but refuses to talk
further. This is the fourth murder IL
and around Birmingham within two
DAYS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

VALLEY vKw, Ky. Feb ia-News
has reached here that Madison Todd,
o wealthy bachelor farther living be-
tween Waco and Richmond, was foully
nssasslnatod, Ne WINS sitting ~ ~
bic reading q newspaper whom bis ma
snllant ctopt 10 window and fired
two loads Of buolsshot into bis body
IIo was not found until the noxt morn
Ing lIla young hrolhoF WIN, with
whom Nc hnn had nome trouble lately
over the settlement Of tho family "a
tate. and Negro who worked FOR lh|
Yo1d' have been NIr1lod charged ulll
Iln oI|ml
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16
novnnNMnNr ooNrRor.
what the ropulisis Want In the Way Of
Railroads.


WASHINGTON, Feb is.-Congress will
have hard problem TO solve soon In
the complications which have arisen
over the stock OF the Union Pacifio
rnilroad now In the hands Of receivers.
During the past week there has been
much quiet discussion over the matter,
spurred by the attention given 20
other enbarassmonts In the railroad
situation arising from the manage
ment Of roads by receivers Mr.. q
T. Huntington has been in WASH
ington for several days in consular
tlon part Of the time with
Senator Bricc, the chairman OF
the senate committee on Pacific rail.
roads aud also with other senators
aud Representatives. A result Of his
visit vas the introduction OF bill for
rcfunding tho debt OF the Union Pa.
cac Part Of Mr. Huntington's time
was spent in explaining his views 10
representatives Of the house committee
ON Pacific railroads This committee,
however seems disposed 10 permit the
senate 20 take the initiative in propos.
Ing plans FOR adjusting the indebted.
ness Of tho railroad 70 the government
II Il should 90 20 work Independently
20 devise u scheme Of lis own, trouble
and some differences would probably
cnsne between the two houses
Representative Reilly. OF Pennsylvn-
min the chairman OF the house com
miitee. has conferred frequently with
senator Bilcc on the subject, and Is
fully Informed Of the views Of the SEN
ntc committee Several schemes for q
settlement have been proposed 10 the
house eommiiice, but no one OF them
yet has received sufficient backing 70
justify rs Iaention as a probability.
Said "a member Of the house commit
tee; This matter Is going 70 be one Of
The most troublesome the fifty-third
congress will have to deal with. It's
perplexiiics are greatly enlarged by
the strong popullst sentiment in con-
gross, which regards all corporations.
and particularly railroad corporations,
very severely
lion. Jerry simpson, the populisi
leader. says that the government,
should buy the Union Pacific outright
and run IL m we succeed with IL,
Il would bc q step toward government
control Of railroads he added
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

ToPEKA, Kan, Feb ia-A great
many people are wondering wha. Gov.
Lewelling Is going 10 do with Mrs
Lease, since tho supreme court has de-
cided that he can not remove her from
the board Of charities To Wichita
reporter he said he thought Mrs Lease
was unbalanced mentally lie said he
could find n way to get rid OF her II he
wanted 70, but he would not state how
he would go about Il He said Mrs
Lease was so dead with the populist
party that she could not trouble any.
body.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16
Commemorate Ian coins birthday

NEW YoRK, Feb iS-The birthday
Of Abraham Lincoln was commsmo.
rated by the chamber Of commerce
members and others by presenting to
the committee in charge funds for a
new set OF flags for the National Liber'
" Pole at Navssink Highlands, and tc
relieve the Columbian Liberty Bell Of
the balance OF It's debt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

sitvfR CRY. n NJ, Fob ia--A sad
occurrence IN reported from tho upror
ella a Mexican woman named Slsto
Nctlcjs who had lost little child,
won't % the graveyard TO mourn ovey
thc nmre Of her llltlo ono While thero
two npnw vt upon her aud dovourod
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

PARKERnuno, W. Va, Feb IA.
W. Tracy, deputy sheriff and wealthy
lumberman, unmarried, and Andrew
McCourt, prominent farmer, having a
wife and large family, attempted to
cross Elk river near Addison, Webster
comfy. The boat upset and both were
drowned Their bodies have not been
recovered
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16
HuNpREDs KILLED.
Another Rspart sweiIs the Fatality List II
Appaiiine Numlnra

Appalling Numborn-
BrKNos AlREs, Feb. 10 Dispatches
recaiycd here bring some details of the
last battle on Friday last between tho
rcbels and the government forces at
Rio de Janelro A general engagement
was fought cloee 70 Niehtheory, tho
rebels engaging the government at
Close quarters The fight was desper-
ate, and Is said 70 have resulted in the
loss Of 800 killed on the government
and 200 ON the insurgent side. The
rebels were eventually compelled to re-
tire.
Discussions exists among the minis
tiers OF President PeiNoto, and a crisis
Is reported II Is stated that President
peixoto, contrary 10 the advice Of some
o. the ministers, has decided 10 pro-
Tong the state Of siege, and some Of his
ministers may resign In consequence
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

Lovlsvi.Is, kyo Feb ia--Dr WIN
Nolan, who killed John and viii Tur-
nor IN u street duel at Harlan Court
House last week, was Monday morning
Indicted for granddaughter by the grand
Jury ut Middlesborough. The general
opinion IS that he will be acquitted,
and Il he is his lifo win not be safe
long. NtN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

coNconp, n, n, Fob ia-carl Con-
RAIDS, the New York sculptor has Just
completed the clay model Of Webster
from which the new marble statue or
cered by tho last Legislature viii DO
nude, competent judges pronounce II
one Of the finest works Of art ever seen
IN The state.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

MARTIssvn.LE, Ind, Feb ia-Mrs
shlreman started to town with hot
bricks In the loose straw to keep her
feet warm. The straw blazed up unex-
pectedly aud her clothing caught fire,
burning hSr frightfully before help ar.
rived. Her recovery is doubtful
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

BoNNE TERRE, No, Mrs Paul Her
rot, living four miles east Of here. lock-
ed her two children, aged and re-
spectively, In the house while she went
to the spring for water On her return
the room was in flames The house,
with the two Children and all its con-
tents were consumed,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

ENromA, Kan, Feb ~ Tho worst
blizzard and snow storm experienced
here for years prevailed all day Sum
day The hnoN u twelve "a inuf,egn
lnoho, derR with no appoarnnue Of
InII|nN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

MANSON, Wis, Feb tS-Matthew
n. Ashton. convicted murderer sent
here from GAINESVILLE, to avoid getting
smallpox, broke out with that disease
Monday, In the county jail, and exposed
about TWENTY-FIVE prisonera
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

BELLAmE, o, Feb, ~ The steamer
Josh Cook, Of Pittsburgh. ran into a
Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad bridge pier
here Sunday afternoon, and sank two
coal boats and one barge, containing
about $4,000 bushels Of coal No lives
werQ lost,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

Ia1nh lorr Arh, Feb 10 Tho
'nN ln|nF telegraph ospfe.' oompan'
NI and Pullman cara operating IA In|'
u|1 Nn1 Monday DECIDED unponII|'n
III4|.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

-HonoKEN, ~ j., Feb i0-An old will
has been found in the late Father Cor.
rlgan's papers II was made seven
years ago and gives all his property,
Internationally, 10 his church. Father
Corrigsn's Last viii, made on January
o four days before his death, Il now
being contested BY u niece. on tho
ground Of undue influence ID "a dls.
cutsod whether the old viii shall ~.
place The new one, n that Il nol aside
Cholera noappsalS N Wanau.
Warsaw lob 10 There has been ,
ltHudoHo0nro Of rholort hcrn and
MANY I0nIIn Inrn occurred
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

Sr PAU, Mimi, Feb. Ia Tho St
Paul chamber u commerce Monday
adopted resolutions against the income
tax provision 81 the Wilson bill
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
U. 8. GOVERNMENT,
President..... GROVER CLEVELAND,s
Vice-President...ADL E. STEVENSON ,
CABINET.
CABINET.

Sec'ty. OF State. e.......-.. Walter Q. Gresharn,l
sec'ty. of the Treasury John G. Carlisle,
Sec'ty. of War. Daniel 8. Lamont, N. \
Sec'ty. OF the Navy. Hilary A. Herbert, Ala
Postmaster-General... Wilson 8. Bissell, N =
Sec'ty. OF the Interior. ....... .Hoke smith, Gs
Attorney y-General....... Richard Olney. Masl
Sec'ty. of Agricultural. Sterling Norton, Mex
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-26

SUPREME COURT.
Chiel) Justice. Melville W. Fuller, Ill
Stephen J. Field, Cal
..John III. Harlan, KY
Horace Gray, Ma 81
Associate Justices Sam blatchford NY
David Brewer, Kxs.
h - IN
...George Shiras, Penn
Howell jackson, Ten
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17
Republicans In wetzeI.

Srs-idt 10 the Rs5ls,s-.
New MARTINsvILLE, July l6.-On
last Saturday the Repu blicans held their
district meeting at the Court House.
They organized by electing j. w. Nc
Intire chairman and A. B. Moore, editor
of the Wetzel Republican, secretary.
Delegates to the various conventions
were appointed and everything go FAR
warked harmodiously until II. G. Tars-
more moved to instruct the delegates for
b. b. Dovenor. The chairman request
ed MIN to withdraw his motion, stating
that Dovenor'S friends might have
something to regret if the motion was
put. After some wrangling the
motion was put before the con-
vention and lost by a large ma
jority. This angered Dovenor's few
friends aud the chairman, 10 pour oil
upon the troubled waters, suggested
that as Atkinson was out Of the race
and the proceedings Of the convention
would get into print that motion TO
endorse Moore be made aud voted down.
H. Il. Thompson, a striker for DoVenor,
made the motion, and many OF the mem
bers refused to vote, and the chairman
declared the motion lost. After it was
all over the chairman and few others
were accused OF working game for
Atkinson. 1t was fair representative
hody and gave Dovener black eye.
The fact is that the Wetzel Republican
and the great big Republicans were for
Atkinson and will not tear their clothes
for Doyener
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17
West Virginia Pensions.

Special 10 TIE RsJts.sr.
WASHINGTON, D. G., July 16. - The
following West Virginia pensions have
been granted:
Renewal-Thornton Virden, Friend
ly, Tyler county; John Sphar, Mounds
Vile, Marshall county.
IncreaSe-Geo. w. Zinn, Reedsville,
Preston county; VIM. G.. Fowler, Sis
tersvllle, Richie county; VIM. ID. Dun
away, EaSton, Monongalia county;
Capell Holland, Morgantown, Monon-
gala county.
Original Widows, etc. Caroline ID. j..
Helmbrecht, Wheeling; Mary Ellen
RACER, Halleck, Monongalia county
Original-Thomas Hill, Mole Hill,
Richie county; VIM. M. Smith, Clifton
Mills, Preston county.
Restoration and Re-issue-David
Smith, Letart, Mason county.
Re-issue-Andrew Werner, Ceylon,
Preston county; Robert Longweil, Bur
ton, Wetzel county; Harrison Mellow
han, Caress, Braxton county; Lewis
Geibel, Eli, Wood county; Andrew
Mehl, Grady, Wood county; John S.
Nuzum, Nuzums, Marion county; Clark
Lewis, Milton. Cabell county; Philip
Ehresman, Rowlesbnrg, Preston county.
Reissue and Increase-Thaddeus s..
Romine, Watts, Putnam county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17
THE FLlNTS' CONVENTION.
It VIII Probably Finish Up Its Work To-
Morrow-The omcers-Death Benefits
Few Factories Running.

1t WIN Probably Finish Up Its work 10.
MOrrow-The Ofhcers-Death benshs-
Few Factories hunning.
SPECIAL 10 ne RsgiIrS-.
MONTREAL, QUEBEC, July l6'-Ihe
American Flint Glass Convention
reached the amendment sheer to-day
aud unless too much time is consumed
with it an adjournment will take place
tomorrow or next day.
What has surprised the Flints more
than anything else during the session
has been the failure of the manufactur-
ers to take advantage OF the recent vote
by the trade abolishing the summer
stop. 1t was expected that one-thiru
Of the prescription factories throughout
the country would run during July out
a special committee appointed oy tue
convention TO take census OF the rae
tories In operation, after careful IN
qulry, reported to-day that only six rae,
tories are running, with total
capacity OF fifty pots. Inc
rule providing for a summer stop
WILL AGAIy BE ENFORCED.
President Smith, Secretary Kun,zler
and Assistant Secretary Claire, OF Pitts.
burg. and Vice President Dooling, OF
Millvale, n. J., will be reelected. There
is no opposition TO any OF them.
Taken altogether the seventeenth an
nual session of the American Fliuts mas
been the most harmonious in many
years. When that part OF the amend
ment sheet relating to the death oenent
feature Of the union is reached there IS
likely to be a lively time. So many
changes in the management OF this ae-
partment are proposed that II Is possible
the scheme may be abolished.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17
PRESS OPINIONS
ON
HUGH COLEMAN DAVIDSON'S WORKS.

The Lit<r1ry World says THE story Is an
exciting one, and we congratulate Mr. David
son on the skill with which be has managed
his plot"
The Nsise7Sis HSetiy ChroHfcis says: Read
ers OF Mr.. II. G. BsVidsobs admirable novels
Cast on the waters" THE Old Adam" &c.
will be pleased 10 welcome another from the
same pen, The startling aud terrible incident
described In the opening chapter is quite
enough to OK the readers close attention from
the beginning to the snd Of the story"
The Bs'tsIH Daiig Auyeyry says: The scene
Of this story is laid somewhere on the Welsh
coast. Novel readers who like q tale which
keeps them on The tenter-hooks throughout
viii spprec ate Nr. Dayidson's book and eager
ly look for his next"
The BRIGHTON Gazette says: "Ths thread OF
interest throughout is especially powerful
The literary Uorlf says: Delightful hu.
NOR But there is more in Mr.. DAvidson's book
than broad farce. As in real lie, laughter and
tears follow one another very closely: and
while the author Anuses us with the ludicrous
straits in which the kleptomaniAcs find them
selves. he interests Us 10 a very pathetic little
love story which IS carried on in the back.
ground"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17
TIE DAY WITH THE HORSES.

The Usual Troubles at ths Post at
Brighton Beach - Results at Other
Tracks
New YORK, July 16.-The usual trou-
bes at the post occurred again to-day at
Brighton Beach. In the second race,
after many trials, Lord Harry was left
At the post in a field Of nine starters
and -. Felix got a fine running start OF
three lengths which he held to the end.
winning bYtwo lengths from Wheeler,
who was half length in front Of Rosa
Il. In the opening race, Bolivar was
left az th- post. RObusta was made
the iayorite, but the best she could DO
was second 10 Panway. The fourth race
went to Stonenell easily, for HaSorouck
could not get up TO the Dwyer Splinter
after the turn into the stretch.
First race, Eve iurlongs, selling, Pan
way, 1O2 a. jones' 4 10 1, won by
two lengths; RobuSta, 105 (SimmS)
to 5, second; Tom Finley, 122 (Staus-
bury 10 10 /, third; time l:O9l4. Sec
ond race, FIVE furlonEs, selling, St.FeliX,
10 (OOzgett) 70 1, won by two lengths;
Wheeler, 10 (Gritlin) 6 10 l, second;
Rosa h., Ill Carter to /, third; time
1903 Third race. five furlOngS, selling,
st. Vincent 9S keefel Is % l, won by
3 pose; st. Pauline, 100 )Gri1inl
. 20 / second, Canadian 9s, Carter, -
20 third; time, 1:O3ls. Fourth race,
ak furlOngs, StOnenell IA, (SimmSl,
even, won bv four lengths, Or. Has
brOuck IL, (Doggett), 9 10 10, stcond,
Logan ia (ShieidSl, 6 to l third; time,
l:l43t. Fifth race. mile and a iurlong,
Tom Skidmore 1O2, (Grifin) even, won
by nose, Mr Sass 100, (Simmsl 4 TO /,
second, Marshall lO3, (DOggett), Is 10
third; time, 1855. Sixth race, mile,
Skeddaddle III, (Doggettl Is TO 5, won
by three lengths, Roller 124, (Simmsl
TO second, Void 1l6, Bergen I 10 1,
third; time, 1:43.
The entries for torrow are: First one
and one.fourth selling, Roller los, Jodan
lOl Emin Bey 1O2, Chauncey lOl, Life
Boat 100, Harry AlonzO 100, Blue
Garter 90. Tiny Tim 9S, Lake SO, COnnOrS
s., Mary 5. So. Second, mile, nsidenS
selling, DR.. Johnson 1l3, Solitaire 10,
WariSe 100, Avon lis, His Grace los,
Walter Riggs los, Terrapin los Blue
Mass lO5, King Of Hearts log, Sprite
Half Nine JOG, Hartford LOG, IuQUiSi-
tive los, Ericsson 1903, jersey Belle lOl,
Third "a, selling. Harry Reed los, South
Side lO1. Tancred lO3, Tinge 1913, Lacy
Richmoud 100. Sleepy Dick 9S, Norway
9S. Red Top QS Olio T O., Jessie Tara
95, Little Ella 95. First Light %. Sec
ond, lilo. handicap. Don AlOnz0
122. COmanche Ill, Candelabra los,
Logan lO3, Lizzie s., Gold Dollar 50.
Fifth. mile, selling, HoeY ia, Gold
Dollar IO9, Addie 100, WalcOtt 1902 Tom
Tough 1914. Nick lO2, My Gyps 80, Arab
go, Polydora %. Hugh Penny 9g Geo.
Dixon %, Reitf 100. Sixth, +
mile, Fhrt los, NagabOnd 1914,
Merry Duke lO4, Maidstone lO4
ROYAL George 1O3. BelwOOd 10l, Void
1O1. Dsrfargilla 90, Annie Bishop 80,
Bon Adventure %, Rama 90, Major Gent
%, Jack OF Spades %, Chanter IS, Son
malheur s..
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.
CHICAGO, July 16.-First race, FIVE
turlongs, Digs won; time, 1:Ql y. Sec
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-17
st. Louis.-....3 0 o 3 0 0 Ill
Pittsburg % 0 o 0 0 o 0 . 8

st. Louis-....3 0 0 3 0 : 0 l Ill
Pittsburg 20 0 0 4 0 0 0 . .
Earned runs, st. Louis 6, PIttsburg ];
two base hits, Mack .; Shugart, Beck
lev; three base hits Ely, Lyons; do uble
plays, Conner, Ely, Beckley, Glasscock;
first base on balls, of BreitenStein 8; of
Colcolough g; bit by pitched ball, by
Breitenstein .; ColcOlough /; struck
out, by Colcolough l; wild pitches. Col
colough .; time, 2:2O; umpire, Gafney.
WON BY HEAVY BATTING.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Heavy batting by
the Colonies 10 the sixth won the game.
Attendance, 1000. Score:
Chicago ......2 0 D 0 0 3 DO
T.ollisville i o a 0 XII
Earned runs, G,and $; errors, aud .;
hits, I6 and IA; pithers, Griffith and
Hemming; umpire, Hartley.
THEY HAD LITTLE TROUBLE.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, July l6.-The
PhiHes had little trouble in defeating
the Bostons to-day. Attendance, 1900.
Score.
Philadelphia. o 0 8 ( o . o o. 9
Boston. .......O D D D : u
Earned runs, Fhll2uelpuld o. oIIoIs'
Boston J.; hits 10 and 3; pitchers, Har-
per and Stivetts; umpires, Stage and
Carsey.
ANEAsY MARK FOR CLEVELAND.
CINCINNATI, July 16.-The Reds nu-
merous errors and their failure TO hit
Youngs pitching, made to-day's victory
an easy one for Cleveland. Attendance
!, 900. Score:
Cincinnati. 10 0 o 0 0 o.
Cleveland % 0 o 0 5 / 3
Earned runs, l and ,; errors, Cincin-
natl 4; hits, and 10; pitchers, Parrot
and Young; umpire, Hurst.