davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
WAS BLAINE'SIDE
The Course Advocated by Ex-Speaker
Reed Said to Have Been i'm
Contemplation
BY the Maine Statesman For Some
Time-His Plan, However, Was
to Work Quietly.
Senator Hill Secures ihe Passage of
One Resolution and Argues
Another.

WASHINGTON. june 4.-The utter
ances OF ex-Speaker Reed, Senator
Lodge, Representative Burrows, Rep
sentative Cannon and other Republican
leaders, in favor OF freer use of silver
are regarded in congressional circles as
revival OF the plans and aspirations Of
James CT. Blaine. 1t is well known that
Mr.. Blaine's hopes were to unite the ma
tions Of the Western hemisphere by
means of inter-continenta railroad. re-
ciprocal treaties and common medium
of exchange. Representative Hit, OF
Illinois, who was closely associated
with Mr.. Blaine, says that the
proposition of Mr.. Reed is
On the Llnes OF mr.. ntalne's Policy.
The latter was never fully spread be-
fore the public, % It had scope which
could be developed only by patience and
! by slow stages. and Mr.. BIsine's health
during his later days was not such 10 to
permit him to accomplish the ends he
had in view.
'.Mf. Reed now presents the propOsi-
tion with directness," said Mr. Hit,
whereas Mr.. Blaine proposed passive
STEPS which tended towards the same
general results. It was Mr. Blains's
belief that the nations of the Western
hemiaphers shoull BE- reciprocally unit
e0 in their commaxcial dealings, In their
money, In THAR railroads and ii all lines
Of action which wcnld maka them
ssrsag Agaasss she Rss1 sf the wsrid.
s'Most Or the Gouthern repuhlies were
Tsady for mutual reciprocity In money.
% they were silver using ccuntriss, but
they wers not ready Rox diaeEaminating
tariffs which cat thesn oG from export
duties. which they largely depended
upOn- Mr. Blasnea speeches before she
Pmn-AmeEiean eonsevence dincionsd that
this policy smbxaesd united action On
silver, en- shs taxfR, and ON all subjects
I'm which WeetsRn nations had COM
mon interest
Tor several snyhssss thvse hss been q
growing semtiment among Rspublican
members In favor ok liberal policy
towards silver. Among Mr. Reeds
most intimate and constant associates
I'm the house Of late have been Repre-
sentative Newland OF Nevada, and Rep
resentatiue Sweet Of Idaho, who are
radical supporters Of silver.
The ex-speaker has made study OF
tho silver question from the standpoint
Of the miner and Western member,
until he Il said TO have mastery Of the
intricacies OF the question quite equal
20 Mr.. Bland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
FEAR FURTHER TROUBLE.

Miners at La salle ana Spring VALLEY 10.
having IsadIy.
LA SALIE. Ills. June 4 Since the
withdrawal of the troops anarchistic
striking miners have established 4 reign
Of terror IN Spring Valley. Law-abid-
Ing American citizens are In constant
fear ct their lives and the local author
itiss fear further trouble. Even the
citisena Of La Sale are beginning to bs
Disturbed The Reds who fed from
here upon the arrival OF che troops have
returned and are behaving Ia most
outrageous inannsr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
Oue OF Coal.

ELDoEA. Ia, june 4. The effects of
the coal strike are felt here. The Clay
Manufacturing company has shut down
for want of fuel. Unless supply ID
secured the tile works will close this
week. The electric light plant and
other factories are still running but
have n small supplv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
Minnesota Ola sestlers

GE. Paul, june 4.--The A4th annual
reunion of the Old Settlers association
was held during the day In this city,
followed By banquet at the Mer-
chants Ia the evening. William Willim
of Saltwater was elected president Tor
the ensuing year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
ChIsaae e orala .aa .,reyIsIen..

CHICA0ss June q 1871
WHEAT Easy. Cash, .3S4a July. 55ske;
September. 66}<c; December. .5SN !.
NCokN-Steady. Cash. S7lSc. July s7sxc;
September sy5ar
OATS Easy. Cash, go: July. sil<r
September, a63&c
PORK Lower. Cash. slle7s1 Juay. sll7ak;
Bepfsmher, SlL02k
LARD Easy Cash. se G7k: July, %. 5os
September, S6sel q
SHORT RIBS Lower. cash. $500 July.
$50 septemssr. Ss.2a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
Chieago Live stoelk.

CHICAGO. june 1891
& CATTLE arket strong. Prime 10 extra
native steers. $s. 4.60. medium. s365GAlO:
others. " S6 1,.Ss Texans $a1003S5
HOGS MARKET steady. and 10 lower.
Rongh shsAsy $kx5DA 20; mixed anu packers.
$4,000 ~ prime heavy and butcher weights,
S4.70l "a. .Gs Resorted light. SA65DA70
SHEEP AND Lam BS- Prime sorts steady;
others slow Top sheep, ~ 40G4.BG top lambs
4600a6.a6
Recsipss: Cattle. I.aOl hogs. laoOo. sheep.
Ann
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
Fired . shafs House.

OsKALoosA, Ia., June 4.Soms one
saturated an isolated pump station
near No. 9 shaft with oil, but before
the IRE got far IL was discovered and
put ont. The strikers camp Increased
In numbers during the day, but the
most undesirable element still remains
at the old camp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
snow ON rike,a Psak

MANIToU, Col, June 4.-The storm
which has now ended was the heaviest
sver recorded BY tho government signal
service bureau at the summit Of Pixies
Peak. There are seven feet of snow ON
top of the mountain, and il Il beauti-
ful sight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
signed the Scale.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., June 4.-Secretary A.
Mundie Of the National Union of Iron
I'D Steel Workers. has received the
ale from the Akron Iron company
Ntth seal Of the company attached.
Ne mills OF the Akron company have
Nzentv OF orders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
SIXTY T.ocomotives S,rtlsr.a.

NEW YoRK, June 4. The Brooks
locomotive works Of Dunkirk, N. r..
have just received from Messrs. Flint .
Co. Of this city an order for so passen-
ger locomotives and 80 freight Iocomo-
dves for the Central railway Of Brazil.
This order will amount to nearly three
quarters OF million dollars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
plph.herIa = willo,r ral....

BRYANT, s D., June i. -Diphtheria
has been raging ut Willow Lakes, 10
miles west Of here, for the past two
weeks. The schools are closed and
great terror prevails DR.. McSloy re-
ports seven cases in one family. Al
number Of deaths have occurred all
rea<iv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
agaraaetl ! x.al.ar 80. !.

sPRINGrIELD. Ills. june 4--James
Crawford, president Of the Illinois|
Miners Federation. has been nomin-
ated Tor congress from this (seven-
tesnth) distrirf hy tie peonle's partv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
May Return Co Worsx.

PANA, Ills, June 4.-Unless the rail-
road unions and erotherhoods Of the
roads hauling coal from this point,
who meet In Peoria, can be prevailed TO
go ont i a strike, the miners strike
here 10 at an end and the men will all
60 to work. Representative minars
have left for Peoria.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
sh.pping coal From pu,u.h.

-s5. 0H'ppIhg Coa1 From Duluth. i
DULUTH, Mimi, June A.-The first
argo OF soft coal ever shipped down
- lakes will leave Duluth during the
~. This 10 In consequence Of the coal
zEtke. The cargo will contain l,OOO
as and will go TO Sault Ste. Marie.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
Captmrssl lsaszahs.

BrRLINaTox. La. june i. The police
have captured d lot of dynamite bomb
and fuses In the hantls oi strikers III
tramps II . box car nca< the railroad
bridge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
More Coloraslo nriaers or.

NEWCASTLE. Colo. June 4. The
coal miners hsre have struck and have
picketed the approaches to the mines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
Duluts. Grain.

DULurH. June q .sgG.
WHEAT-No. hard. casa. 7M,, June
kS1sc; Ju y. 5SjSc. No. | Nortaer.l. .s.l, .8JSs
June, 5656c; July. a71Sc; september. ;6,Sc. No.
2Northern, cash. ISIS. No. I, 4s1xc; rejected.
A&5Sc. On Track Mo- No. thsrn. 10 arrive,
S81kL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
aIinneapolis Grain.

MISNEAPoLIs, June q 1884,
WHEAT-June close. SIC; jnly opening.
tJssc; highest. 57J6c: lowest. 5I34D535Sc; close
b7c; September ope ing. SIC; highest, a5I4c
lowest, bA1sc: close, 5is4 g5l1Sc On Track-No
i Northern, A54c; No. . Northern, 57Ac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Miiwsuk -. Grsin.


.tLy tuKEs Jnne q 1891
tWHEAT-Marketw weak and lower. No. .
spring. DC: No. Nortsern. dc. July. sSNc.
VI CORN Dull Ma i.h..
r Oats Marsst firm No white. s5gze..
No. white. .6I6 ~ 's'
54c. -
RYE-Steady No. :. A9c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
INDIANA MILITIA.
Governor Matthews Has Ordered the
State Troops TO Go to the -d
Coal Fields.
The Situation Said TO Have crown
Very Serious Within the Past
Few Hours.
Indications That the Pana Miners
Will Go to Work Unless Rail-
Road Men Strike.

INDIANAPOLIS. June AT the gov
ernor's Office during the morning every
one was in state of expectancy. Al.
though the frst information given out
at the executive Office was to the effect
that the militia would not be ordered
out at least during the dsy, the day was
not far advanced when the aspect oi
affairs assumed a very serious phase.
This was cansed by reports which were
received from the SheIburn and Wash
ington mining districts, which told ot
the determined stand the miners had
taken to prevent the moving of coal
trains In spite of the governors warn
ing. Governor Matthews and Adiutant
General r bbins held frequent confer.
ences BY noon, and d few minutes past
10 the governor decided 10 order eut ths
militia. There are Al companies Il
available men, each having 10 men.
Nine companies, including one OF ~
tillery. have gone to the scenes OF the
txouble.
The governor &C noon received mes
sage from the sheriff or Davies county.
stating that all hope Of q settlement Of
tho difficulty had been abandoned. and
that the situation was more alarming.
and renewed rsqaest for troops. Ths
adjutant general was ordered by the
governor TO call for nine companies.
Several OF them are from Indianapolis
a gatling gum squad from this city Y
also ordered. The governor declines s.
announce the name OF the companies.
The route Of the troops was kept secret
g prevent any intsrception OF the sol-
diers while on the way. The adjutant
general ct once began arranging for !
special train to carry the troops from
here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
ssrssus as svash ..sgeoa. 1ad.

1870 ~ Wasm'm&Swms 1msss
WAsEiINGToN. Ind. June 4. The situa-
tion here as regards striking coal miners
% veEy serious. There are 500 miners
now ct Cannelsburg. 10 miles east og
lila ely and toy Aaave ecxnpslisA -
conductors On the Baltimore, Okio and
Southwestern to sidetrack forty cars os
coal in transit from Cincinnati to St.
Louis, have derailsd three cars. upset
one, and torn mp the track Of the switch
on each side of the coal cars. Sheriff
Leming served injunction papers upon
them. but no attention was paid to him.
He then telsgraphed the governor for
the troops. The Cannelsburg miners
are aided by miners from this city and
Montgomery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
81. Paul Unloa ssook Yara,.

RYE Steady No. J. 4oc.
The herald., 1894-12-15
Watching Them Make Cigarettes.

The most attractive spectacle of the
many shops on Broadway is the Turks
who make cigarettes in tho store windows
of tobacco stores that deal in oriental
goods. They arc hired at SO much per
/, 900 cigarettes, and it is stipulated that
they must work in full view of passcrsby.
A woman and man, the latter wearing
bright red fcz, work together. The wom-
an does the most important part of the
work. She takes a whisp of tobacco,
knoatls it into circular shape, wraps round
it bit of stiff paper, puts bit of rico pa
per already pasted above the stiff paper re-
coptaclo, already full of shreds of tobacco,
and by deft movement with stick
crowds the tobacco from the stiff paper
environment into the rice paper, and there
is the complete cigarette, barring the trim
ming at the ends. 1t is, to the smoker,
like the seeing of his steak cooked on a
broier to the epicure. 1t just makes him
want to smoke, and as a rule ho steps in
side, after watching the cigarette makers
awhile, and buys q package of the weed
New York Telegram
The herald., 1894-12-15
Terrible Torture In nrarocco.

A charge had been laid at Mulai
Omar's door-that of having ordered
tic music Of tho drums and flies to
cease on the occasion Of the announce
nent of Mulai Abdul Aziz's succession
to the throne. On the players refusing,
his highness sent slave, who enforced
silence by splitting up the drums with
a dagger. For this act of treason he
was afterward punished by having the
flesh of his hand sliced, the wound fill
ed with salt and the whole hand sewed
up in leather.
1t is common belief that this pun
ishment causes modification to set in,
and that the hand decomposes but such
is not tho case, for by the time tho
leather wears off the wound is healed,
the result being that tho hand is render
ed useless and remains closed forever.
1t is punishment not often i'll use, but
is sometimes done in cases of murder or
constant theft. as, without i'll any way
injuring the health of tho man, it pre-
vents his committing the crisrio n second
time or for the hundredth time, as tho
case may be. 1t is a punishment that
cannot be applied except by the sultan's S
orders --Rlaa'ywocd's Magazine.
The herald., 1894-12-15
,HORT STORIES OF THE DAY.
CITY ian Nots..


f. d. Lanterman. the ownor OF all the
property fronting on either eide OF West
Tenth street. between Aivarado street
and Grand View avenue, petitioned the
council yeste riay to abandon that por-
ton OF the street. There is jog OF 81
fee. in the street hero. and Mr.. Lantsr-
man tenders the city a deed TO other
property to straighten the jog.
G. L. Heinzemann and A. O. Day the
remaining bondsmen on the bond OF II.
L. Hewlett, etreet sweeping contractor.
Yesterday presented notices to the coun-
ci! of their withdrawal from the bond.
Cooper & Brantd. who keep a saloon
at 4l6 North Main street Yesterday,
asked the council for rebate OF IA days
license.
The board OF health held short see
aion yesterday. whea little but routine
business waa dous. Mcsere. Nadoau
and Kuhris and Mayor Rowan were
prseent The report OF the health Off
Ger, q synopsis OF which was published
Yesterday, WAS accepted.
The herald., 1894-12-15
Anyone who has children will rei,

Anyone rho has children will reioice
with l.. NJ. milford, OF Plainfeld, n. J.
His little boy, five years OF age. was sick
with Group. For two days and nights
he tried various remedies recommended
by friends and nsighhors. He says: II
thought sure / would loee him. l had
seen Cham berlain's Cough Remedy ad-
vertised and thought would try it as q
last hope and am happy to say that after
two doses he slept until morning. |
gave it to him next day and cure was
effected. | keep this remedy in the
house now and as soon as any of the
children show any signH of Group give
1t to them and that is the last of IT,"
50 cent bottles for ssle by Off & Vaughn
corner Fonrth and Spring streetB, and
G. T. Heinz sman, 222 North Main street.
drrggiets.
The herald., 1894-12-15
lsnat "A Hnnrd Ell.

Defective Bosqui yesterday arrested a
young man named A. Il. MINIS, who is
wanted in Anaheim for beating hotel
bill. the young fellow was staying at
the Park house, Fifth and Hill streets,
under the name of Luther Wilcox. The
hotel keeper had caused Ninnis' arrest
once before for a similar charge. and
finally took him in as guest again.
The smooth young man was only clay
ing' for chance to play even, and after
running up heavy bill left the country
town and came here
The herald., 1894-12-15
Poorly rnoo.

A business man has i'll his employ one
Of these quick witted sons OF Erin who
are rarely if ever at loss for bright
rejoinder.
One day when the streets were very
slippery with ice truckman tried to
get up to the gentleman's door with q
heavy load The horses, having no corks
on their shoes, struggled and slipped
about in desperate way without max
ing any real progress.
The good humored Irishman went
out and endeavored TO assist the truck
man. AT last, when it seemed rs it their
united efforts were all in vain, Pot
looked up at the man and said, with a
grin:
'It's no use. Thin haarses av yures
have nary shoe thim--only shlippers!
The herald., 1894-12-15
Not Luc.ted Yst.

Chief Moriarty has not yet made his
recon- mendations to che fire commits
sioners on the most suitable location for
the new chemical engine houses soon to
be built, and states that he has not def.
nitely settled the matter in his own
mind.
At the last sesaion OF the fire commits
sion he made verbal report to the
effsct that he considered some good
location in East Los Angeles more suit-
able than one near the county hospital.
Tnree locations which have been talked
about in q general way are the corner OF
Pico and Vernon streets. the corner. of
Twelfth aud Central avenue and the
corner OF Sichel and kuhrts streets in
East Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-12-15
All. LITTLE MAID OF MINgl

All. other faces fair thc-e be,
But noie SO fair co thirc,
And ctEcr Srrrkii1g eyes there be,
But none SO bright as thine
As when, thy face turned up to ne,
They gaze full into minel
All, other voices clear there he,
Bit mono no clear ns thine,
And other hcueyud lips there DO,
But none SO sweet as thine
AS when, in modest ecstasy.
They softly brush 'gainst minei
All, littlc maid, there others bc
With faces frir as thine,
With eyes as bright and voices clear
And lips as sweet ca thine,
But none can seem the same to me,
None can be half so dear to me
As you In your entirety'
All, little maid of mine!
New York Advertisel
The herald., 1894-12-15
A AIntia-n Nimrnd.

President Teed, who controls the de-
libera,ions Of the city council, ives mis-
taken for oli Ninrod. himaelf. on the
car last night as he was going home
Mr Feed had brace of ducks OF the
''epoonbill" variety.
II the truth were known Mr.. Tesd
wasn't "in at the killing" OF those fowl
at all. Sly Is you keep it, City Attorney
Crariand sn0t- those ducks and
whole lot more yesterday down at Mig.
ger slougls. He bsgged jus. SO ducks,
thapa what he did, and he met quite q
few friends on the return to this city
last night nd-well he got four OF the
ducks home with him. The balance OF
the 50 he gavo TO his friends. or any way
hc SAID his did, and he had that tired
feeling to show Tor it.
The herald., 1894-12-15
Artist.' Reception.

Preparations are being made on an
elaborate scals for the artists reception
which yill be held in the rooms OF the
cham Der of commerce next Monday. un
der the auspices of the Artists assoeia-
ton. number OF pictures have AL
ready been hung, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgins
and committee OF the Artiats' associa-
tion will manave the affair, W hich prom
ises to be most successful. Some 1400
invitations have been issued.
The herald., 1894-12-15
sat on His Knee.

warrant waa issued yesterday aitsr.
noon for the arrest of Ida Arbuckle, a
we'll known young woman, charging
her with grand larceny. The com.
planant is w. J. Hildreth of 245ia East
First street. He charges that the
woman stoe $25 from him while che
was sitting on mis- knee. The woman
was arrest ed last night.
The herald., 1894-12-15
Anoth er Railroad Case.

The trial OF Henry Patterson, charged
with assault to commit murder, in hav.
ing, during the railroad STRIFE. shot at
the engineers of train on the Southern
Pacific about three miles north OF the
city, was to have begun in department
one yesterday, but owing to the press of
business Judge smith continued it until
Decem Der 18th.
The herald., 1894-12-15
VIII ArrYa TIM City.

Charles Daley was given 80 days in
chaingang yesterday By Judge Seaman
for stealing an oyercoat from China
man. Albert Johnson got a sentence
for battery upon boo!black. Other
cases were disposed OF as follows: j. w.
Brown, William Bentler, William Doyle.
Jim Murphy, John Daley end Joe Hoe
mer, vagrancy, Is days; s. Levi, dis
turbing the peace, 800.
The herald., 1894-12-15
Held for Grand Larceny.

James Cullen, big burly fellow, was
held to answer in the superior court yes.
terday by Justice Seaman on charge OF
grand larceny. The complainant was
Jim Collier. a motorman on the elsctri;
railway. The men mat in a Los Angeles
street saloon and resulted in Cullen
grabbing Golfers watch and attempting
to get away with it.
The herald., 1894-12-15
SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS!

Llrgest Need House in Soniton Cal forria.
For present planting season wa cail tn. atteu-
tion OF our patrons and the lublie in general to
our FRESH, true stocks OF IMPORTED aud Do
NEST G ,iaideh, Field, Flower and Tree Seeds
Alfalfa, Grains, Clovers, Grasses and Many New
Fodder Piauts.
Ctimson Glover a specially. Australian ond
Japanese tree 9 eds Highest di- counts to deal
ers and storeheeperr. Our new catalogue (1d1
pages with upwards of 800 engravlngsj now
ready and mailed free 10 any address on receipt
OF 10 cents 10 "over postage.
SEED DEPT. GERMAN FRUIT CO.,
145 6. Main 81, Los Angeles. Il.
p o. Box OH. 12-l3.eOd-3m
The herald., 1894-12-15
Unioa Kevivaie.

The union revival eervices at the Con-
gregs,innal church on the East Side
were moi 80 largely attended yesterday.
DR.. Goodwin has made good impreaa-
ioh and is worthy of a larger hearing
dear Son of God" and prayer By Rev.
Geo. L. Dye, Rev. DR.. Goodwin deliv-
cred an excellent discourse from the
text, behold | stand OF ths door end
knock" The sermon was both eloquent
and helpful.
DR.. Goodwin will speak at the Congre-
gational church next Sunday night.
The herald., 1894-12-15
a Daylight Burglary.

A bold daylight burglary was COM
mitted late Thursday afternoon q. the
residence OF Mr.. Hsmus, at Central
and Vernon avenues. Tine thieves, in
the absence OF the occup pants OF the
Some OF the property belonged tn Mrs.
Brodtbeck. teacher in the Vernon
schools. who resides in the Hemus resi-
dencs. There is no clue to the burglars.
The herald., 1894-12-15
wonder N It's JOHN L.?

Chief Glass yesterday received tele-
gram from one Johanna Sullivan Shea
OF Bridgeport. Conn. inquiring aa to the
whereabouts OF John Sullivan. The
telegram adds that the Sullivan wanted
was son OF James Sullivan, born in
County Kerry, Ireland.
The herald., 1894-12-15
Cnnnfx JaIl Arrirnls.

Henry Wood and J. l.. Woodruff were
sent to the county Jail yesterday from
Pomona to serve 40 days each for petty
LARCENY. Other arrivals were as follows:
T. B. Smith, petty larceny, Palmdale,
60 days; II. Marterson, vagrancy. Pasa-
dens. days; Heory Rederso. city, va
grancy, 80 days; D. Raney, city, insan>
ltY.
The herald., 1894-12-15
bicycle aeainst H,rse.

novel race takes place at Athletic
park Sunday, at O'Clock, between
Albort Sehock, champion long distance
bicyciist Of the world, and Vim. McDat-
Iaol,'s horses. for 30 miles, while Schock
rides 80 miles straight. Everything is
completed, the track for the horses hav-
ing been surveyed, aud they will have
to travel 204 times around the track for
81 miles, while Schock has TO ride 200
times 10 cover the distance. Mr.. Me.
Derm 1T has engaged two of the best
long distance jockeys from Mexico to
ride his horses against Schock.
The following persons will ofliciate ut
the race:
Referee, DR.. W. F. Kennedy; jndges.
w. A. Burke for sohock. f. R. sullivan
for McDesmott; scorers. d. i. Burke
for Schock, L. E. Russell for McDar-
mott; trhekeepers. w. NJ. JcnBins for
Schock, Emil Uibricht for McDermott !;
starter, Louis Fox; announcer, Fay
Stephenson.