davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
The FaVorits Gathers In
the First Race at
Shetpshead.
ENORMOUS FuTuR|7r CROWD.
Fully $4,000 People Gather to
Sec the Great Race Of
the Year.

RACE TRACK. sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
Aug. 2b.-Futurity day brought a crowd
Of at least 5000 people to the course
to-day. The track was fast, ana the
other events on the programme were
SUFFICIENT In themselves to warrant Q
large attendance. ~ htt
The hrst race on the card was fve-
furlong dash for three-year-olds and up
ward. There were originally sixteen en-
tries and OF these thirteen went TO the
most. John McCafferty and his friends
20 thing but back Hugh Penny on the
boards.
The geiding opened at . to s. and at
post time Q TO 10 was the best price OBJ
tainable. birmingham was well fam
cied by those who saw his good races al
Saratoga, and OF the others Old Do
minion and Wah Jim were the most FAM
cied.
The favorite won. He jumped away
In front and when they swung around
| the bend, young Reiffe was looking over
| his shoulder for the others.
Nottingham ranged alongside for an
Instant. and there was the semblaEce Of
a struggle. but Hugh Penny again
drew away and landed the money in
comfortable style.
| Wah Jim was a good thing up to the
| last furlong. where he died away, and
was beaten by Paor Jonathan. a $50 to
| I shot. %
FIRST RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
KNICKERB0CKER CATS RACE
Good Breeze at the Regatta OF
COLLEGE Point.
Especial to the Evening worid.)

Especial to the Evening WoridD
COLLEGE POINT, l. l. Aug. o.
The regatta of the Knickerbocker
Yacht Club was started In a good breeze
at o'clock this afternoon of the club
house at this place. Tho following
yachts were entered:
Class ], Cabin Cstboats. q feet and
W. II. Titus: Atche. e. A. Fairchild.
Glass 2, Cabin Catboats, under q
feet-Sara, E. Mitchell; Themis. A. +.
Petry; Melita, o. II. Chellborg.
Class 8, Open Catboats, ~ feet and
over-J. I. NJ. 1. ]. Merritt FIoiic.
H. B. James.
Violet, q. x. 8. wieners; Sylvia, P. @.
Gossler; GLADYS. c. W. Schlesinser:
Typhoon, Henry Bullwtnkle.
The races are club triangular course,
Baretto's Point to stake-boat of Clau-
sons Point clubhouse and repeat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
STAND By THE OLD RATES.
Southern Railroad Presidents Also

sOnthcrn Fhi1rOnd Presldents Also
Elect Omcers and Go Home.
COMFY ISLAND. l.. l.. Aug. 25.-The
Southern Railway and Steamship Asso.
citation met again and adjourned this
afternoon at the Oriental Hotel. after
readopting the old freight rates. with
but few minor exceptions. and after
electing officers.
The officers elected for the year are
Mr.. Joseph L. Brown, of Atlanta, Ga.
President; j. w. Thomas, of Nashville.
Vice-President: p. b. Stahlman. Of At.
lanta. Commissioner. Board Of Arbitra-
tion--John Straven. of Savannah
Thomas II. Carter, Of Virginia; J. w
Grew. of Augusta. W. L. McGill
OF Atlanta, was reappointed Secretary
A few rates not yet settled upon will bs
fixed by the Executive Board.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
SATANlTA'S QUEENS CUP.
Led Britannia for Fifty Miles and
Won by Four Minutes.
CBy Associated Pres,)

CBy Associated Press)
WEYMOUTH, Aug. 25.-Britannia and
Satanita started this morning in the
race for the Queens Cup valued at 100
guineas. A heavy thunderstorm pre-
vailed during the early portion OF the
race. Satanita led throughout and won
by four minutes.
The course was around the Shambles
and return, twice around to complete
the total distance Of about nifty miles.
The cup was sailed for under the aus
pices Of the Royal Dorset Yacht Club,
and Visilant, had she not been dam
aged, would have competed, as the con-
test had been thrown open to her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Midsummer Despair.
lr-om the Washington Sta

from the Washington start
you must be careful about your
diet" said the physician. Don't take
any ice-water."
mo ice-waterw echoed the invalid.
mot drop. And don't take any bev-
erage but water
That's pretty hard"
And don't take any exercise that You
can help.
but IN get fat in two weeksr'
1T makes no difference. And don't
take a9y"- ru
first principles for Summer hygiene.
What are they?"
Don't take any medicine or advics.
Take your chances" tti.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
WILLIAMS WINS.
A PittsburE Cyclist Rides 234 Miles
in 20 az Hours.
(By Associated Press.)

PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug. 25.-George e.
williams, OF this city, reached here,
leading the great Buffalo-Pittsburg
road race of 234 miles, at 1851 p. M.
williams arrived at the end of his
long journey in 20 hours and g minutes
after the start Wallin. of Erie. was
second, at 80. He made the trip in 81
hours and 16 minutes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Five Killed mt n Cock Fight.
(By Associated Press.

sALTILLo. Mex. Aug 2S-A Grand cooking
main, given In the village OF Cornana southwest
Of this city. was attended by the mountaineers
for many miles around. While the lights be-
tween the birds were in progress trouble arose
sSht took place which resulted in ave men
being stabbed to death and several others serl-
ously injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25


astonishingly small considering the extra
feature OF an extra game. Bus the Ken
lucky "Hikers" cannot draw the money,
not a sufficiently strong bill to make
people Journey so far to see ball.
The teams batted and played In the
FIRST game as follows:
New York. Louisville
Burke, IT, Brown CT.
Herman, RI. Clark, H.
Doyle. Id. Flaherty. 3b.
Ward, 2b. Smith, RI.
Van Haltren, CT. Gutenberg, lb.
Fuller, IS. Zahner, IS.
Farrell, c. Grim, c.
Meekin, p. Nicol, p.
Umpire-Mr. Hurst.
Louisville batted first.
First Inning - Brown out. Ward to
DOYLE. Clark base on balls. He stole
| second. Pfeffer flied to Herman and
| Clark reached third. Flaherty out, Davis
| to Doyle. No runs.
pI Burke; base .S on balls r Tiernsn out,
dropped one into Burkeville and il
dina. Doyle. base on balls. N He G reached
| third on Wards sacrifice. Doyle scored
on Van Haltren's single to- SHORT. Full
Ter out, f1eHer 10 LutenDerB. Three
runs
Second Inning-smith base on balls:
and threw wildly, Smith going to third.
s at Second s% base S On
and the bases were filed. Nicol hit to
Davis. who had Gutenberg out at third
aqS as dSaS BASE sH s at r' NI base
| balls. Burke singled. scoring Farrell.
Herman foul nied TO Gutenberg Davis
hit to Zahner.. forcing Burke. Davis out
Third 1nning-Brown struck out.
at second on Pfener's grounder. Fla.
hf pSy sr Sss. 0 Sa b SH M so.
and third. Ward base on balls. Van
Haltren out at first;, Fuller hit to Zah-
ner. who tried to NAH Doyle at he plate,
the carriage shed at the end OF the field.
1t was home run. and Ward and Fuller
scored ahead OF him: Meekin out at first
.ss.i Ds sseond o Four runs out trying
A passed ball placed him at second.
Gutenberg out at nrst. Zahner singled
Nicoi flied to Boyle. Brown out at
first. One run.
Herman singled and stole second. Da-
BE- pcy BIT ssGD5 as Il
Doyle stole second and third on Grim's
poor throw. and Davis scored. Ward
singled. scoring Doyle. Van Haltren
mapping off second. Farrell base on
balls Meekin flied out Three runs
Fifth Irning.--Clark singled. Herman
centre Clark was caught at third on a
fine throw by Van Haltren, Pfeffer
reaching second. Flaherty Med &c
Burke Smith grounded to Fuller, who
fumbled. Pfeffer scored while Ward
Fuller and Doyle were running Smith
down. One run.
Burke out at first. Herman hunted
safely for base. Davis hit to Zahner
who had Tiernan out at second, anC
Pfeffer doubled Davis at first. No runs.
Sixth Innins-.Lutenberg singled to
, .o ,t sa GSns s sG9 naF F fSl
who fumbled. Gutenberg scored or
Srim's single. Nicol struck out. Brown
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Eastern Cyciers at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS Aug. a5,-The track at the Pastime
Club grounds is in hne shape for this after
moons National circuit bicyela races, and record
breaking time is expected to be made by some Of
the cracks Among the riders from out OF town are
the following: }. S. Johnson. Syracuse: W c.
sanger Milwaukee; ". r. Murphy and C. NJ.
Murphy. New York; A. !, Brown and L. G. John
son. Cleveland; r G, Bald and c; II, Callahan.
puifalo; II. X. Maddox, Asbury Park; W w:
TsxIs Philadelphia. and A. d. Kennedy and
lanes Levy, Of Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

tFrom the Indianapolis JournAlD

CFrom the Indianapolis JournAl)
What do you think OF them. my
dear?' asked Mr. .BlueBeard OF his new
est wife as he fondly stroked the fringe
that adorned his chin,
"oh. they are just heavenlyw she ex.
claimed.
He eyed her for a moment. and finally
concluding that she was not that terror
her wear her head Tor another day Of
two.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Learned Better.
lFrom It'd Rita

Does your artist friend paint por-
traits true to life?"
He did at frs but he has learned
better"
Indeed"
Yes. the first two or three commits
sons he executed were so true to life
that the sitters refused TO take the pic
lures"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Sweepstakes OF SIS each, with 81, 900 added; fos

Owlet, Mckee. Tinge, Point Lear and
Halma ran heads apart to the stretch.
Here Halma. Dolabra, Mckee and Tinge
drew out, and. In a furious rush, they
finished In that order necks apart. Time
l.0l 40.
Mutuels paid: Straight. ST: place,
Sale third, 500: Dolabra: Place. S14.1SS
third. $ll.90. Mckee, third. 3s.l5.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
B.iIigerent Beggar Punished.

william Bowler was fined $40 in the Essex
Market Police Court to-day. He approached
David weltand. Of 81 Essex street. In Hester
street to-day and when the latter refused 10 give
him the price Of a drink, struck him = violent
blow In the face
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
q table may be interesting
STEAMSHIP QUEEN ASHORE.

OF the above Chaos was the only out
slider to win.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
All. Bu..ard Again Acquitted.

LANCASTER Pa. Aug. sS.-Abe BuIssrd. the
Welsh Mountain outlaw. and six OF his gang
were scquittsd this morning on three charges.
tslonlous entry. larceny and receiving stolen
cracking safe In a mill in the eastern end Of
this county.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

gnos fe sy Husy Penny front 3.
two had the race between them, Hugh
Penny winning easily by length. Wah
Jim was third, to the stretch, where he
coming on. got third place. four lengthl
behind Nottingham. Time-i.07 SIS.
Mutuels paid: Straight. Sl0.85: place.
81. 90: third, $3.50. Nottingham: Place.
slo.26 third, T7s. Poor Jonathan. third.
So. 80 tield).
SECOND RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

The o O'CLOCK Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
world contain more sporting news
Of interest than can be foand In
any other evening newspapsr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
The seeress's Mistake.

Rrom the Indianapolis Journ.ll
That fortune teller must have
thought l was an helress."
why. dear?" a
''she said was 70 marry = post az
live happily ever afterwards" q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Told He Was TO Re Tarred ans
Feathered.
tBy Associated Press. }

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Aug. ss.-w. q
stratton, a wealthy Cripple Creek nina owner.
was notified OF a plot to tar and feather him.
The plot was eoncocted. not by the Bull Hil
miners, but by deputy sherihs. who are striving
to keep alive the bitter feeling between Coiorad5
Springs and Cripple Creek. W.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Louisville. 900 4 100
New York. B I 4 3 o II
COMISKEY'S LAST CHANCE.
Brooklyn md Cincinnati Playing
ON the Rubi,er of the series.
Especial to The Evening worldJ

Especial to The Evening world)
EASTERN PARKWAY. BROOKLYN.
Aug. 25.-The Cincinnati Reds made
their farewell bow this afternoon to
the Brooklyn fans" for the season.
About twenty-five hundred people were
present to see the rubber OF the series.
The score-cards sold TO the spectators
to-day were OF no use whatever, as the
men were changed about or were not
In the game, as was the case yesterday.
After consulting Secretary Ebbetts and
having him see the players individually,
the following was found 10 be the cor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

On. w. II, BooLE, Of staten Ialand. was cured
else 81 aaa failed. csi lila BrosdSay. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
SARATOGA RESULTS.
Especial to Tn

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, Aug =.
There was large crowd at the races
to-day and the track was In fair con-
dition. The results were a. follows:
FIBar q ArH- s-1i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

Lady Richmond Jumped away In the
lead and led Daylight to the stretch.
a rush and won. ridden out by Z
length and a half. Bart, under the
whip, got up in time to beat Lady Rich
mond neck for second money. Time
l.01 1-2.
Mutuels, /. 2, q. paid: Glen Lilly,
SEQ; Bart. s2.l5; Lady Richmond, $2M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

VTHpITt--NT. heeTe.
First Inning-Latham fouled out Ia
shindle. Hoy singled and stole second
but was caught at third by Daley. Nc.
Phee filed to Griffin. M runs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

You read The EyeninE WorIdi
Do you read the sunday Worldt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
The Duke" Sent the Ball to
the Oarriage-Shed, Scoring
TIVE Men Ahead.
HAPLeSs COLONIES NOT IN 1T,
Few Spectators Take Little Interest
In the First Game at the
Polo Grounds.

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, Aug,
%.-The double attraction at these
grounds to-day did not promise at the
opening game 10 fetch the throns in any
great numbers. The attendance was
astonishingly small considering the extra
feature OF an extra game. Bus the Ken
lucky "Hikers'' cannot draw the money
and that Is why even two games was
not a sufficiently strong bill to make
people journey so far to see ball.
The teams batted and played In the
Aref rama al follnwa.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

tho eoL Tho man weighs NJ least 100, Ia air
feet tail, With a smooth faos aud dresssa
neatly. II was diseoyofed that hn arrived
la this city about III o'clock yesterday
morning aud lOat several hundred dollars
IN a gambling house. lhs police hfo oon-
hlent they hare one ot The rObhera lie
Vai committed 10 jail 10 await thaL Ho 10
very aulion aud refuses 10 talk. bat before
commitment told a number of conflicting
storiea
The prisoner glvds tho name % o. >.
Soaroey. By the frat tFniu from Washing
ton to-day rArtg OF PinkoIton detectives
arrived, accompanied by Ofutohileld, tho
messenger In Charge Of the car At tho time
ot tho hold-np la the prisoao y posses
sion was 3lO5I, In oauh-SsJI wns ln Rroen-
backs. When tho greenDncku wer0 cram
inod elOnsiy one OF the notsa had a small
psrforntlon. In every package OF monog
shipped by The Adams Express company
tho notes are stitched together. leaving,
when separated, the holes which n person
could not fnll 10 discover on examination,
EVeFJ noto had these small holes
WAsnHaroS, Dot. 17-Conduotor Qrssn,
who arrived In WRshiDato a, noon to.day,
reported that ths authorities wsrs on the
trsok OF four men, In addition 10 tbs thrso
arrested for tho QaAntioo robbery. OF tha
four, two. he says we're placed uadsr arrest
81 MartinabutR this mofninR. whete they
had boarded n freight train, Al Sh0aan-
dosh junction, bstwten kAtinsbura nnd
Hsrpsr's Fs,'y, tho railroad mSn informed
Conductor Green that two msn had pur-
chased tiskSts this morning whom ths
agsEt thought 10 be suspicious chAfhotsrs,
The conductor says the railrosd has bSsn
lnfeStsd With touEhs. who have been at The
Maryland oouaty fairs AMI arc now Heskinp
other nelds. This ststsment IL Important
as indicating that ths men IN jail may hav,
other r,ssoas than participating In ths
train robbery for viahinR 10 avoid thu
ofiisials.
EEw YoaK. Oe'. 17.-Of tho sevsn Quan-
tieo tsLin robbsfs the Adams EKprssJ com.
pany brlievs that three hro now unisr hr.
rsst Pfesident j.. @. Weir believes The
Cumberland suspect vGa ons OF the Oh si
msn under surveillance who passed through
Pot Royal, Va, Monday nlsh.. They
bough. new clothes and wtre trAcsd 10
Norfolk a. Western train. Snbssquen atty
two were arprehsnded al Cherry Run aud
sent to jail ht hattinsbufR. Toe third
escaped. Weir 10 positive ths total amour,
stolen did not sxessd $4,000.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
IMPARTIAL PIRATES.
Levy Tribute on Everybody In Bushes
In New York.

Levy Tribute on Everybody In business
In New York.
NEw YoRK, Oct II. Chief Counsel GofI
continued TO probe for evidences OF black
mail al the session OF the LsIow committee
day. He produced witnesses who tssti'
ned that police otrioias were accustomed tC
bleed the proprietors OF soda water foun-
taius on the east side. Some one inquired
whether he had discovered any line OF bus
lnsss that had mot besn compelled to pay
tribute 10 tho police,
"Ihaye not" said Goi. ''thoueh hay,
been searching the town over with fins
tooth comb"
Senstor 0'Conuor brought out the fsc
that there was at least 500 policemen as
signed 20 watch tho buildings OF private
corporations This services cost the city q.
lesst s600. 900 annually, and no oompsn-
ssting Advantages we're resolved
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
THE cnoIcE IL HELENA.
Made by tho Substantial Citls.ns OF Big
Timber.

Made by tho Substantial CitIsens OF Big
Timber.
Special TO Tho Indspendsns.
Bro TIautR. OoL 1.-THE rally In Hsi-
sna's Interest tonight vas The srandss,
AFFAIR In the history Of Big Timber. and
fully demonstrated tho vay the vote will
90 Nov. g. Throaeh q mistaken Idea Ana
conds also planned 10 have . rally TO-
night; IL vas ths biggest mistake OF this
osnpsias. The Helena people arrived
from the east this msrnina and daring the
day interviewed oar citiz,as aad made
many friends The Anaeonda szgrerstion.
headed by the Livingston bfsn band, ao-
eompanisd BY Livisgston supporters, ar
rived this afternoon. They did net get
cheer. The Helena speakers had the Bnshs
q Bailey hall. which was most beautifslIy
torch liRh, procession, composed of our
lesdisn citizsnL Tarsdsd the sirssts headed
By local mot importsdj musicians.
Az eight o'clock the meeting Was
called 10 order by Harvey Blias.
Ga tbs stage vss Senator Georas M. Hatch
and wits. HsrvsS Bli,s aud wife. Newton
Buid and wife, II. q. Kel oga aud wife. A.
@. Yals hnd WIFE Miss Bessie kirrulss.
Joseph W. Bailey was named for chairman.
Ho vas escorted TO ths stage and after
music by the Mandolin club grso,fuiiy In
ttoduesd Judge Callen as the hrs, speaker
OF the evening. Judge Cullsn made a good
clean statement OF facts In HslenEs favor,
proving eoneluslvsly Why the capital should
remsin there. Al the conclusion Of Jndge
CuiIss's address Miss Bessls Mriulee .
Big Timber young iady and an elocutionisi
OF soms not,. rendered n recitation in
pleasing manner.
Hon. Thomas X. Carter. the last speaker
Of tho evening. dealt in faets and hguss.
delivering many telling blowI. The Man
dolib club came In for warn apslAus'.
AnAeondE's alleged meeting was nst the
prineipsl fs't OF ,hsir sudisnee being
brought hers from abroad with them.
Hslena's meeting ulaoe vas crowded With
the substantial and representative eitizons
OF this community. Big Timber has made
her ohoice--that choice is Helena.
Anseonda's methods OF campaign were
shown In Big Timber tonight when the
people hsd assembled al Busha & Bsiloy's
hall q Livingston booster for AHsoonda
placed a lighted RiAnt nte cracker on the
hssd Of the bass dTNm used for the Helena
for the-C CAPITAL pArAdei the Ispot vas
load and Slsrnsd the many ladies present.
The affair " ehArsoiorip.io Of them ana
uuch indignation iS expressed a, the small
ness Of the trick.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
Helena. Oct. II. 1894.
THINK 1T UNLIKELY.
Japanese Fleet Thought. In China, to d
Shattered.

Japanese Fleet Thought. In Chins, to BE
Shattered.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Times Tomorrow
will publish a dispatch from Tion Tam,
dated yesterday. saying tha, japanese pa
pers received at that place afford negative
evidence that the report oireulatsd three
weeks ago OF the dispatch Of an amy corps
from Hiroshina, for the invasion OF Chins.
was untrue. AHy such sIDsdition is
Isndsred impossible by the shattered
condition OF the japanese feet Japan
perhaps begins TO reflect on the problem OF
the eventual eItriostion Of her troop, from
Cores, whore they remain on suftaneo OF
the maritime powers. especially Russia, who
is sending eleven additional stips. inelud-
inR three honclsds. Rsssis will have the
meat formidabls feet ever assembled cas-,
Of tie susz. News from the front 10 scarce.
WDu. Corsn. Oct, H.-Ths Japsnsss and
Chinese armies are facing each Other on the
banks OF ths Yalu river. Both are per-
fected In their arrangements for q battle.
Not q shot has sssn frsd ys,. hries Isrori
the Chinese aImy 2b.000 strong,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
INDEPENDENCE ASSERTED.
The Citizsns OF Livingston 0rganlza
a Capital Committee Of
Their Own.
Nearly Every Businoss Man In tho
City Was Present at tho
MootinR.
VIII Make Their Own Fight-ooid Com :
tort for Ansaonda At DlE 1imbas-
ChaTaotoristlo TEiak,
spoelal 10 Tbs IndapondsnL

Special 10 Ths IhdapondshL
LrvNosToE. Oct 7.--At a meeting Of the
eitizsnR OF Livingston, held this evening
II was resolved that they should be no
longer spAthsiio on the question OF per-
manonl location for tbs capital Of the sthts
Of Montana ThsV believe iha. the inde.
psndsneo and sovereignty Of the state 10
threatened by tho monlsd Influences OF n
foreign eofporAtlon, whose boast ID that
with the money 81 their command they can
purchase The independent manhood Of the
citizens OF this community. They have re-
solved that from thia time NATL ,hs close
Of the polls. nov & they will eIsr. them
selves IN the interest Of Hontsns'a fair
nsms. and that the oapi.al OF the stats will
be placed Al Hslsns. vhsrs 10 will be avail-
Akls 10 all Of thu ol,izsas Of the state. and
beyond the reach Of one RFAsplnR. eorupt-
Ing eofroration-ths Ansoonda company.
The meeting vas presided over By ], H.
King, and nearly ovsry businsss man from
Park strest 10 tho river was present.
speeches wefs made by J. II. King. II.
Onehsli. G. 8. Hcns'lin. J. s. Thompson.
l. A. Savage. A. Krieeor, II. Roth and
Others Committees we're appointed. aud
an organized effort will hereafter be made
10 place tho reopls Of tbis community
right before the voters OF the state. Ono
oommitise 10 authorized 10 draft an ad-
dress 10 the pooplo Of Montana, setting
forth the fact that this community has
been misreprsssn,ed by a subslzed press
and other persons, who. ID appears, hhvs
sold out the interest OF this community to
tho Anaconda company. This organization
will be known "a the Citizens Capital club
of Livingston. and ii will be connected
with no capital committee and ask no aid
financially from anybody. Ihsy propose
10 make .hs peoples HRhs against the Ana
condA COMPANY.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
CHARGED WITH COMPLETELY.
Employees OF the Pacific Eaprsss Company
st The Daiies, ORC.

Employees of the Pacific Esprsss Company
st Tho Dalies, ore.
The DALLrs. Ore, Oct. 1L-After rslisv-
ing +. N. Hill of his posiiion as sasn, hi,
nsrninr, the ofisisls OF the Pselno Er.
press company placed Ed. Ksr.z In charge
Of the Office. aud eausei Hill.
Messenger 1ibbstts AMI whtchmsn
Gibbons 10 be arrested. They ara
accused OF com plicity In Saturday night.
robbery. when $4,000 was stolen. The
fact that these msA vsrs the only persons
posssssing keys 10 he door OF the once.
and that tbs door showed no evidences OF
having been forced, casssA suspicion to res,
on them. Thsy vss released ls,sf
In the day on their rscoVniLsns,. Eyi-
dsaos 10 rapidly shaping itself 90 the desso-
tivss are almost certain that parties living
in this locality committed the deed, and
that the money 10 nov hidden nbsut town.