davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-18

BEryAsr, July Ian accident to-day
robbed the American yacht vigilant Of
some Of tho glory OF outsailiug the
Prince Of Wales crack cutter Britannia,
which is her due. That in the ordinary
course Of eyents, tho VigiIant would
have won, there iG no question for the
race had been moro than twothirds
run and the vigilant was in the lead
nearly six minutes when the Britannia
forestay parted and she was obliged to
drop out, leaving tho American sloop to
finish as she would.
The race which was the eighth IN
which tho Britannia and tho Vigilant
have been pitted against each other was
for the Rear Commodore Cup. value
$3.50, with Sl25 added by tho Royal
Ulster Yacht Club, the second yacht to
receive $40. The course was tho one
called yesterday, fifty miles, on Belfast
Tough, mark boats placed as before, MOL
of the club battery, Bangor; No. of
Carrick. Fergus on the Antrim side;
No. 8 of Blackhead, and No. 4 of the
South Briggs; the course to DO sailed
three times.
The wind was blowing strong from
the west, a condition which was thought
10 be moro favorable 10 the Vigilant
than any she has hitherto experienced
in her races on this side OF tho ocean.
,rhe start was made at 1l:00:l2, tho
yachts carrying lib headers and whole
main sails, and the rivals CROSSED the
line beam for beam.
When mark boat No. l was turned
the Vigilant led by ono minute and five
seconds and at tho second turn had in
creased tho lead by forty.fvo seconds.
At the third boat tho American boat
was 2:44 ahead and tho Grst round was
finished as follows: Vigilant l2:55:39;
Britannia 12:5S:29; Vigi!antS lead 2:5l.
To the next turn m additional gain OF
two seconds was made.
That the Vieilant is tho better sailer
in sta breeze was being demonstrated
TO eyerybody's satisfaction. for whom
she rounded the next mark, finishing
half the race, she led the Prince Of
Wales cutter by 4:l9, aud at tho boat
Of the South Briggs was 5:H ahead.
The time at tho conclusion OF tho second
round was: Vigilant 2:S4:54; Britain
mia, 2:40:27, tho Americans lead being
reduced ten seconds in tho run from
the South Briggs to the Bangor boat.
The Britannia had scarcely headed
for the Carrick Fergus mark boat on
tile final road when she sustained the
accident which took her out OF tho race.
She carried away bob sail aud lowered
other sails. 1t Ia known that Captain
Carter received bad cut on the head
by the fall Of some tackle as the Britain.
MAS gntf was carried away. The Vigil
liant sailed the course home and reached
the Bangor battery boat at 4:lG p. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-18

Phil and his iriends got to work and
when the dag fell CandelAbEa was OF "
10 while 5 to was the ruling price
on Don AlcnEo. Then there was an
excellent start and Candciabra and
Logan cut out the running.
As was expected, Don Alonzo ran out
on the 6rIt turn, but simms wisely
kept him on the inside after that.
Round into the street Comanche ran up
alongside the Dryer horse aud pinned
him against the rail Through tho
stretch tho Don and Caudelabra came.
with Simms and DoGgett riding their
hardest. They passed the stand neck
and neck, and tho judges were unable
to separate them. The purse was di.
vided: Summary:
First race, mile and qunrter-Mary
s, 10. (Grifin), Is to 5, won by neck
Blue Garter, 30, Taylor, u TO ], sec
ond; Connors. 81. (McLain), o to |,
third. Time, 2:O0!.
Second race, mile, solling-His Grace,
los, (Simms). s to ], won by three
lengths; Half Mine, 100. (McDermotD.
10 to 8, second by ten lengths; Jersey
Belle, lOl, IT. sIoane), to .. third.
Time, ! IA.
Third race, six furlong', selling
Tinge, lO3, (ReiH). s to 5, won by two
lengthA; South side, l07, (Doggctsl. 1 TO
l. second; TanCred, l03, (Gridinh 3 to l.
Time, l:l7.
Fourth race, mile and Sixteenth-
Candelabra, l05, lDoGgott). 2to ], and
Don Alonzo, l22, (Simms). s to 8. dead
heat by three lengths; CoInmanChe. III,
Griffin, 8 to /, third. Time. l:4S!.
Fifth rnco, six IurlonGs, selling-llugh
Penny. 80, (Reih), 0 to 10. won by two
lengths; WaIcott, l09, (Doggett), II to 8,
second; Nick, 102, (Ballard), 20 to /,
third. Time, l:l5.
Seventh race, seven iurlongs, selling-
Jack OF Spades, 03. (Grlllin), even, won
by ono length; Dorfargllla, 30, (swasgl,
7 to ., second; Son Marheur, IS, (R.
Doggettl, 80 to l, third. Time, 1870.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-18

that ho had left his big glove on the
base line. he started across the field
toward first base.
The crowd which had SuRed upon
the Geld, gathered around him. One Of
tho crowd jostlCd Tucker With his
elbow. This was the signal for riot.
Some ono in the mob struck Tucker
on the left cheek, breaking the bone,
Grady, Boyle, weighing. and a. many
Of the Philadelphia players. who could
get around Tucker, attempted TO pre-
vent q further assault, but no was
roughly handled before he was con-
Quoted to tho dressing room by the OF.
ticera The crowd then turned It's at
tontIon TO the other players, and Ser
Veant Egoli sent for q squad Of police
men, When tho latter arrived tho Bos.
ton players wore taken 70 the dressing
room. After the crowd had dispersed,
the players were escorted 10 their coach.
As the coach went down Broad street 1t
was followed by 1000 men and boys
who booted and jeered.
Colonel John |. Rogers. the principal
owner OF the Philadelphia club, met
Captain Nash, OF tho Boston team. In
tho dressing room after tho trouble.
lie said: "Tho Boston team have
brought this trouble upon Themselves
The Philadelphia patrons will not stand
dirty ball playing. Tho crowd to-day
was led by threO or four irresponsible
persons who were worked up to fever
pitch by the unsportsmanlike tactics Of
your own players"
Score Of the game:
PhlladeIphla......... ........-l o o o o 0 Oll-l2
Boston. ............-O 0 0 -
Earned runs and .. Errors, none. Hits.
Hand < Pitchen. Taylor and StalCy. Umpire
Dau Campbell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-18

ST. LOUIS July 17.-Madison results
to-day: First race. cleven.sixteenths
milo-flarry NJ. won; time, 1874. Sec
ond, nine-sixteonths mile-Courtnoy
won; time. :502. Third. eIeven.six.
tccnths mile-Air Tight won; time,
1879. Fourth, threo-iourths mile
Exposition won; time, l:10i, Fifth,
seven iUrIongs-Miss Mamie won ;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-18
THE LEAGUE Bow1ERs.
Tho Mozart Park People WIN Entertain
srI.n, ErIbnV Evontnw

Tho Mozart Park People WIN Entertain
Them Friday Evening.
To-day tho management Of Mozart
park will send out invitations to tho
players OF tho eight teams OF the Wheel.
ing Bowling League, to bowl on the new
alleys at tina. resort on Friday evening.
AS not a great many of tho players have
bowled on those alleys the opportunity
will no doubt be taken advantage OF by
nearly all OF the eighty players. Con-
tests between the teams will probably
be arranged. The boys will DO tho
gueses OF the park association Friday
evening aud Secretary Handlan will
make them feel ct home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-18

Tomorrow on the new grounds OF
tho Pittsburgh Athletic Club tho Ma
tional circuit bicycle races under the
auspices OF that organization will be
run. A number Of the prominent Glass
B racing men will be on hand. A party
Of local wheelmen will go up. also a
committee from the Wheeling Athletic
Wheelmen who will secure the entries
OF number OF the racing men for the
National circuit meet here in Scptem.
hnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-18
BETTER Ar BRIGHTON BEACH.


NEw York. July l7.-Tho racing at
Brighton Beach to-day was much bottor
than on somc days and tho starting was
an improvement During tho running
Of the first aud second racc3 dense fog
hid tho back strelch entirely 80 that tho
horses could only DO seen worry small
part OF tho timO.
In the handicap tloro was n good
deal Of botting and ii resulted in dead
heat. When tho book.makcrs hoia,cd
tho odds, as good as to !, could DO had
on CRndelabra, whilO Don Alonzo was
an odds--on favorite. Then Pittsburgh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-18
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
Good Timo Made Mt tho Chicago Trne
YoAtcrdny-The ReAults.

1oAtcFuuy-Ane AcHuAts'
CHICAGO, July 17.-Results Mt Wash
iugton Park this afternoon were as tol
lows:
First racc. five.eighths mile-Katha
rine won; Mona second; Mnnotto third
Time, l:09t.
Second race, one aud one.eiRhth miles
-Hasty won; BrahmN second; Eloroy
third. Time. l:54f.
Third race, ono and one-eighth miles
Volt won; Alcienor second; Royal
Prince third. Time, 1861.
Fourth race, milo and a sixteenth
Cleaning won; lakewood second; EG
bert third. Time, :40.
Fifth race, six furlonga-Dobraccy
won; strathrol second; Rover third
Time, l:l5i.
Sixth race, six iurlonga-Amolia May
won; Highland second; Selika third
Time, 1:l43.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-18

About the middle OF next month n
touring cycIers' party will leave this
city for trip not usually taken by To-
cal tourists. They will ride TO Pitts.
burgh, thonce to Buffalo, and thcn
across Ontario to Toronto and Detroit
Tho Ontario roads are among tho best
on tho continent. Among those who
will 60 arc John W. Herbert and Mr..
McClOlland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-18

Manager VIII W. Irwin, OF tho Irwin
ball club, has about completed arrange.
ments with the management OF tho
Cincinnati National League ball club
for game TO be played ut tho South
Side park on thoir first open dNte,
August u. Tho Reds arc iavorites
around Wheeling and would no doubt
draw great crowd OF enthusiasts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-18

New YoRK, July 17.-After an absence
Of nearly month the Giants received q
rousine reception. Their victory was
IN easy ono and some OF their plays
were phenomenal. Doyle had his
thumb split In tho third inning and had
to retro. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Washington. ...........-~O o 0 o OIL o O. 2
Now York..................i 0 o l no 81
Earned runs, and 0. Errors. Washington, 8.
Hits, and Is. Pitchers, Maui and RuslG. I'm
uife RlDHlIO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-18
THES NlS A RAgE.
A. Belfast there was a Respect
able windsYesterday
'EHD THENatANT gAS4lCTORDgS.
slx Mluutos In tho Rear the Brit
ANNA Was Disabled
BUT IT DOESN'T TAKE THE GLORY

From the Pine Race Sailed by tho
Great American sloop-ThO Only
Race During Which Thoro Was
a Respectable wind-FIne Horse
Racing at Brigbton BCuch-Pitts'
burgh BAN Club Wins at st. bOuiS.
Tho Champion Bostons Defeated
Again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-18

CINCINNATI, July Cincinnati tied
tho score in the fifth inning, but could
not bat Cuppy, who then took Grit
fith's place, while Cleveland hammered
Flynn tcrrifically and won without au
effort. Attendance, 100 Score:
Cincinnati ....... .......!O II 90 0 81
Cleveland. .........."..-l 1 0 2 U Old
Earned runs, ! aud 10 Errors. 9 md s.. Hits.
s and %, Pitchers Cross, Flynn, Griffith aud
Cuppy. Umpire. GairnOy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-18

Tho only contest played in tho Mar.
tins Ferry Y. NJ. q. 4. lawn tonnis
tournament yesterday was betwcen W.
r. Dixon and Harry Rosenthal. Tho
former won both singles, ono by 6 to
and tho other by Q to 3. Tho singles
will hardly be finished before to. morrow
oUnNt1u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-18

WrMHLEDoS, ENGLAND, July lin
the lawn tonnis championship tourna-
ment to-day. Mrs. IIildyard boat Miss
Austin two love sets, taking the cham.
pionship, which Miss DOdd docs not de-
lend,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-18
Rnse Hill Gnlnc.

Tho Martins Ferry Y. NJ. G. A. ball
team will cross bats with the Globes, Of
BelIaire, next Saturday at ESQ on the
grounds OF tho former. The Bethany
College boys want to play the Y. NJ. @.
A, Saturday, August 1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-18

BALTIMORE, July I7.-Kid Gleason
made his debut with the Baltimore
club to-day and covered himself with
glory. The Brooklyn team were not in
Il at any stage Of the game. Pitcher
Underwood and Catcher Earle reported
to the Brooklyns he.e to-day. Attend.
ance, 1880. Score:
baltimore. ...............-O 0 l o. 5 2 l-l9
BrOOklYn......... ....."..O 0 o J.
Hits. 10 aud 10 Errors. 0 md g. Earned runs,
uiFn McOulIC,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-18
THE NATIoNAL GAME.
Boston on tho Down Grade and Balti-
moro Still Winning.

STANDING OF CLUE

sr. LOUIS, July 17.-Mason, the
Browns new pitcher, made his first ap-
pearance with that club to-day, pitch
ing good game. In the third inning
Captain Miller was ordered from the
game for questioning ono Of Umpire
Hursts decisions. Attendance, 1900.
Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-18

Last fall l was takon with kind OF
summer complaint, accompanied with
wonderful diarrhUa. Soon after my
wifo's sistor, who lives with lis. was
takOn in the Same way. We used nj
most everything without benefit. Then
! said, let lis try Chamberlain'B Collie,
Cholera and DiRrrhGa Remedy, which
We did. and that cured us right away.
! think much OF it, as it did for mo
what it was recommended to do.-John
IlorIzIer, Bethel. Berks Co., Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-18

Surrs to ordor SIS, reduced from SIT
and $40, ut Morton 9. Stout & Co. q,
Merchant TailOrs. undor Mcclure House.
JouS l.. RICE, Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-18
A Bunch Of Hits.

CnrcAoo, July 1.-THE Colts dofeated
the Colonies to-day BY punching their
hits in tho fifth and seventh innings
Attendance, 1895. Score:
Chicago ..................O 0 o . 8 o n o. s
villc.................l U l 0 o 0 o.
Earned runs, and l.. Errors. and 3. Hits,
II and lG. Pitchers, sIratton and Knel!. I'm
MIN llnELlNY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-07
tlGrln3II.


 The Bluff City German Club closed the season last evening with q de- lightful German al their club rooms. Ii was gracefully led by Mf E. l. Bloom and the charming and accom- plished Miss corinne Meyer. Dancing was indulged in until r o'clock when the doors of dining-room were thrown open and all present partook of the samptuous repast which was served by the caterer, Mr charles Deutsch. After supper dancing was continued until late hour, when the guests departed, all voting this the granelest affair of the season. Those present were
 Misses Carrie Katzenstein, Little Rock; tieitie Ffeiberg, Memphis, corinne Meyer, Rosa Bluthenthal, Helen Rosenberg, Beatrice Wcrthci- mer, Grace Mehlinger, Bertha Spies berger, Blanche Blnthenthal, Julia Brown
 Messrs [. ] Bloom, sam Solmson, H. C. Blu uthenthaI, Ben Franklin. Dave Franklin, Nose Miller, sam Katzenstein, s. 4. Rosenberg, Leo Blum, Joe Meyer, Max Eisencramel Harry Solmson, Ike Miller, Lee Sum merfield and Henry Last Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-07
TODAY'S EVENTS.
sp News Concerning the Important Occurrences
 This Day.
Engiand's Royal Academy.

BRANDON, May 7.-The annual eX- k]libifion of the Royal Academy Of
 Arts will be open to the public i'll
 fhe well-kn0wn galleriet at Burling- |ton House today The customary
 s'pfess view" was given on May 2.
 There is no diminution in tho |fnurinous number of oil paintings every year find q temporary resting |pIaee in Burlington House, and con sisierable collections of water-colors and sculpture are also displayed fhere. The exhibition, as q whole, IS quitc up to it's average standard as to both interest and the display of skill but cut of such abundance it is Impossible to select for special Hotite only the works of a few of the most prominent exhibitors
 Sir Frederick Leigton has sent five Riefnres, all typical examples of his well known style.
 X Nh. Alma Tadema's chief picture.
 I the Close of a Joyful Day" is a elassical subject of characteristic eonlposition. Prof. Herkomer's chief exhibit is the life-size nude figure of 2 EIrl representing Shelly E "zantha. .
 An1ong the associates, especial notice Iavlaimed for G. H. Boughton's ale Gofical work, entitled Be Thou as 5|haste as Ice, as Pure as Snow, Thou Shalt Not Escape Calnnny."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-07
CHANGED HANDS.
THE CITIZENS STREET RAILWAY WILL
 PASS
From the Hands of Wiley Jones fo II Percy Bradford and Associates. on
 May 19.

The Citizens Street Railway will change hands on Che 18th instant. tho trade was eohsummated the lat teR.part of last week whereby it will pass from the hands of Wiley Jones into those of II. Percy Bradford and his associates The consideration was $90o0O
 Mr. Bradford will be President and General Manager with a local Board Of Directors The new management would have taken plssession Ut once had 1t not been fer Che fact that it would interfere somewhat with Wiley Jones arrangements for the coming races. New cars have been ordered, the old ones will be repaired and the entire line oyefhauled.
 White drivers and white conductors will be employed, and in fact every thing will be SO completely altered that it will be as though entirely new
 It is safe to say that ut an early day Pine Bluff will have q city elec- tric street ear service.
 NIr. Bradford and his associates are men of great means and will make our street car lines a profitable source of revenue and the same time a great convenience to our citizens.
 We are glad this trade has been made. Wiley Jones has worked hard and earnestly with the Citizens Street Car line and we give him great credit for what he has accomplished. Ne nom confidently expect to see Pine Bluff begin building as she has never built before
 Success to the enterprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-07
 Falmer's Third Trial.

sAcRAMENTo, May Ion March F, R, Il. J Palmer, a Knight Temp 8 and a former superintendent of sSenator Jas. ti Fairs ranch in plo county, shot and killed Charles hieger in saloon in this city. Rllner was tried twice, the jury dis Feeing each time. Each trial sted some time and was d great Pense to the county. An un- pally large number of witnesses Stliied, over 100 being subpoenaed F the defense \ remarkable feature put the case is thefact that no less m four Superior Judges from other pntles have at various times oc- ped the bench because of the dis
 allilcation of the local judges. The 'fd trial has been set peremptorily today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-07
4 SUNDAY WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Mamie E. Bennett to
 Mr Carl stabbiefeId.

Mir. Carl Stnbblefield, who is con nected with the St. Louis South- western road at Pine Bluff. and Miss Mamie E. Bennett were married yes terday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of the brides parents No. 1006 West Second street, Rev Dr, Smart officiating The bride is the daughter of Mir and Mrs F. ! Ben- nett and has aa great numher of friends in this city, all of whom wish her and her. husband q long and happy life For the past five months Miss Bennett has been visiting rela- tives in Brooklyn, X. Y. returning home only q few days ago. After the wedding ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Stubblefieidieft for Pine Btuff, their future honies- Gazette, 7thfnst.
 Mr. and Mrs. Stubblefield arrieved in tie city last evening and are now at home to their friends on West Second aycn5ie. We extend con gratula tions. k
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-07
Crnelty to Animals.

The reparter.for the GRAPHIC had his attentioncalled to circumstance yesterday that for cruelty animals has no equal
 A male yealling was impounded the early part of last week by the policemen in charge of that duty, and from reliable authority, men who know what they are talking about and would not under any circum- Stances lie. 1ve learn that the animal has had neither food nor wafer for three days. some parties took com passion on he brute and fed and wateicd it yesterday morning
 Doubtless fhe Mayor of Che city #neWs nothing Of this occurrence and we lake this occasion to remind him that there is some derilction Of duty somewhere on the part ofsome- body
 Cruelty to animals is high handed crime. and the man wha brings snch snfferingas is depicted in the body of that animal now in the city's pen is worse than q brute and no torture is too good for him. Somebody had better look after this affair for the reparter heard several remarks made by gentleman who will see that such punishment Is not tolerated in the city of Pine Bluff We do not know at whom to kick directly that We do not--for if we did, we would read of an eartI- qlrake in this community
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-07

instructfng the delegates from Ddd- Icy Lake township to vote accord inglY. The report of the committee for a straight ticket was adopted by .a vote of l9 to4,
 On motion J W. Tucker, R. r. Harper and Asa W atson wereelected township committee for this town ship and ] " Tucker county central committeeman for the ensuring two years.
 There being no further business the convention then adjourned.
 J ". FUCKER, Chairman
 $. GALIlGAN, Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-07
Judlcial Committed Meeting

The Democratic Executive Com. mittee of the Eleyent Judicial Circuit of Arkansas is hereby called to meet at the office of Crawford < Hudson, in the city of Pine Bluff, Ark. on Saturday, May ,, to call a Judicial convention, and attend to such other business as may come before the committee. J. ". CRAWFORD,
 ". b, JONES, Chairman.
 Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-07
...- Anshe Emeth.

The eongreg alton of Anshe Emeth held an election of officers yesterday. which resulted as follows: President, Charles Veil; yice=President, -L. E.. Goldsmith; Secretary. J D. Reinachs Treasurer, r. NJ. Rosenberg. Trus- tees-Gabe Meyer, Sol Miller, Joe Altheimer, Sol Altheimer and J. c Schloss. Sexton--F. Dryfus. F. Becker was elected Rabbifor another ypar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-07
Kansas suttra gists.

iEAyENWoRTH, KAN, May 7.-The |ate suffrage convention will be held Ire today. Among the notable 'eakers who will appear before the 'nvention are the Rev. Anna Shaw.
 Boston, Mrs. Laura NJ. Jones and ma l.. Diggs, of Kansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-07
 Lexington's Big Meet.

LEXINGTON. May 7.-Iexington's s meeting will begin here today and continue several days. The purses are $250, $500 and $350. Six stakes have $I GOO added to each, and the La Belle stud stake is a S2,00O guar anteed event
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-07
The Arkansas State shoot.

FoRT SMITH, May 7-The fourth annual tournament of the Arkansas State Sportsmen' s Association begins today, professionals and experts are handicapped and the added money amounts to $1000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-07
COXEY ON TRIAL.
His Defenders Appeal to the Bible and
 the Time of Moses

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 WASHINGTON, May Tin Coxey's trial this morning Attorney Hayman, for the defendant, opened for the de- fense by quoting Biblical incidents if the life of Moses, who, the attorney claimed, had suffered like Coxey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-07
Missouri riremen Gatl,er

KANSAS CrrY, May 7.-The annual heeting of the Missouri State Fire pen's Association will be held here PdhS, 1t is expected that l25 dele
 a'es' representing every town in 'e e State, will be in attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-07
BORN.

iIARr In this city May l. 1sai to Mir. and Mrs. q \ Hart. daughter Mother and babe doing well and father very happy. Presbyterian General Assembly at Nash
 ytlie, Tenn. For this meeting the Cotton Belt route will sell tickets to Nashville, Tcnn., and return at Sl2.55 Tickets e. sale May l3, l4 and l5; good re turning until June ].
 E. II. WILSON, Agent.