davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13

A furious storm swept the Atlantic coast
Wednesday. In New York harbor several
vessels parted their cables. Several ships
were TrssS10 "a Wny nwuau GssEv!t9.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13

FOR JURY COMMISSIONER,
A. O. EBERHART,
OF Butler Twp.
II. W. NICHOLAS, sp.rn
PHILLIP HILLIARD, ESQ,
Of billiards.
'oA' Of Concord twp.
'o OF Franklin twp.
I. ALBEIT 0f Of Clinton twp.
DAVID W. LOCKE,
OF Mercer Twp.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13
BERKIMER & TAYLOR,
Funeral Directors.
t51 S. Main st., Butler: Pa.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Administrators and Executors OF estate
can secure their receipt books at the CITl
ZEN office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13
Washington Notes.

On Friday Senator Harris disposition to
rash the tariff bill through the Senate was
blocked by Hill and others, and Peffer
made long speach against the bill.
Monday was Hills day in the Senate,
and the galleries and floor of the Senate
chamber were crowded TO hear him.
The Senator read his speach from manu-
script, but it was evident the way he en-
phssized certain passages that be Lad
carefully committed it to memory. The
way in which he never missed an oppor-
tnnity to score the President and his ad-
ministration was q surprise to all, but the
galleries frequently showed their apprecl-
stion on this point by applause. Although
he did not say in words that he desired to
defeat the Wilson bill, he created the i'm
preston upon all that he wanted to see II
killed and that he was ready to assume the
responsibility for that act. Although the
burden of his speech was directed at the
income tax he took care to give notice that
he would be heard from on other portions
of the bill before the present debate had
been brought to finish. o-
Conditions have changed since 1881
and 1890" said he. '"There is vast oil
ferance between making an extreme reduc-
tion on tariff duties at a time when the
Treasury was swollen with surplus OF
hundred millions, and all our Industries
were IN motion, and making it low with
lar ga and growing deficit, with our indus
tries parslysed, our manufactures closed,
our workingmen idle. and following upon
the heels Of one of the most disastrous u
nancial panics in our history. What was
safe and prudent and wise then, 1t wouid
be criminal folly TO attempt now.
Senator voorhees,, of Indiana, grew red
in the face when Mr. Hill dressed him
down for his demogogic charging the man
utacturers with "narrow and corrodlng
selfishness. brutal dictation and insolence.
and there was more in his manner than IN
his words when the speaker turned to Voor-
hees. Vest. Jones and Mills and told them
that eff Indiana, Missouri, Arkansas and
4 Texas want to tax their wealthy men let
them do it, but let those OF other states
| alone" :,
sThe speech l desire to make said
| Senator Hoar, Republican, of Msssachu-
setts. Tuesday evening, "won't occupy
more than three seconds of time, and l ask
| that it be read from the clerks desk.
| Whereupon, his cherubic face beamed
| with smiles, Mr.. Hoar sent up and had
| read by the clerk telegram from Albany
| stating that by vote OF lO2 to the Ne"
York Legislature had indorsed Senator
Hills tariff speech.
Senator Gray. Democrat, of Delaware
sprang to his feet and in voice halt cnok'
ed with rage informed the Senate that the
| New York Legislature was "oVerwhelm
ingly Republican"
| Senator Aldrich. Republican, OF Rhode
Island, contrsdicted him more promptly
than politely, saying that it was Kepuon
can by but Ia msjority, and that 1t wa
i very evident from the vote that Democrats
had supported the resolution.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13

SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION scHABFFBR
has written County Supt. Eckles of Mercer
county that school directors may extend
their winter or annual terms of school un-
til the first OF June, but no longer than
that as the newly organized boards will
then be in control; that the law does not
recognize winter terms, summer terms, or
fall terms, and that the terms therefore
must be continuous and when teachers are
appointed they should be for the full an
nual term. Superintendent Eckles will not
grant any certificates for summer terms
but annual certificates dating from June
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13
DEATHS

McQCIST I0N-At bis home at Manor
stati on, April ., 1894. Joseph L. Nc
QUESTION, formerly OF Butler, aged Go
years.
RICE-At her home in Butler twp, April
3. 1894, Lizzie, daughter of Jacob Rice,
aged q years.
CAMP BELLA the home of his som
John b, in Jefferson twp. April 4, 1884,
John B. Campbell in his S7th year. He
vas former resident of Prospect.
IFFT-At her home in Zelienople, April
4. 1894, Sadie, daughter of John lift,
aged IA years
PORTERFIELD-At his home in Emlen-
ton, April 8, 1894; John c. Porterield,
in his Goth year.
ANDREA the home of his SON n-in-law,
George Ambuster, in Butler, April s,
1894, Michael Andre, formerly of Centre
twp, aged so years.
WALKER-At his home il Butler, Sun
day, April S, 1894 Harry Walker, son of
l.. P. Walker, in his 34th year.
For the past ten years Mr.. Walker has
been the manager of the Postal Telegraph
Office in Butler. and be was always a quiet
industrious and courteous gentleman. Some
three years ago his digestive organs be-
came impaired and this developed into
disease which has cut off one of our finest
young men in his early manhood.
His funeral, Tuesday, was largely at
tended, and many and sincere were the
regrets expressed because of Harry death.
D0WNEY-At the residence of Patrick
Mcbride in Clearfield twp, April 5,
1894, Martha Downey, in her 10th year.
CAMPBELL-At his home near Mile
town, April s, 1894. Joseph G. Campbell,
in his 50th year. He leaves wife and
four children.
OBITUARY NOTES.
A telegram from Paris, last Thursday,
announced the death, in that city, of John
J Satterfeld, formerly of the firm of 81. Ia
Taylor & Co., of Millerstown, this county
He was about 90 years of age and was fol
years one OF the leading figures in the his
tory and development of the petroleum in
dustry. About two years ago he resigned
from the management OF the Union vi
Company, one of the largest producing
concerns in the country, which be haC
helped to organize and make successful, OF
account of failing health. He travelled t
California, Mexico, the Bermudas anC
finally to the health resorts of Europe il
the hope of getting relief, but without re
suit, as his death proves. His malady wa
non assimilation and from large, heav!
man he dwindled down to mere SHADOW
! of his former self His wife was with bin
when the end came. Mr.. Sattertield wa
identified with the firms of Taylor, Satter
field d Co., Il. L. Taylor d Co, Satterfiel'
Taylor g. Guffey. and ]. NJ. Gutfey & Co
during the development period of Butle
and Clarion counties and later the BOnanz
| Oil Company and other concerns IN Mckeal
county. All his interests were final.
united in the Union Oil Company, and b
was closely Identified with its manage
ment until he retired altogether from bust
ness life. He lived in Titusyille for man.
years, but had removed to Buffalo abou
| five years ago.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13
ASSignee'S Sale.

There will be offered at public sale at
the store formerly owned by Christy d.
Campbell in Cenlreville, Butler Co, Pa,
SATURDAY, APRIL IA, 1894
at o'clock p. m, all the right, title, in
terest and claim OF A. W. Christy, of, in
and to the said store. store fixtures, book
accounts, firm notes, and all his interest
in the said partnership of Christy & Camp
bell, whatsoever, now in the hands of G..
NJ. Campbell as receiver of said firm.
\. NJ. CHRIsTLEY, Assignee of
A. W. Christy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13

THE Huns are again terrorizing the
coke region. A mob of 600 of them were
on the war path in Fayette Co. Wednes-
day
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13

Subject to the Republican Primary:
Saturday, April 2sth, between the hours Oh
of and pm.
FOR CONGRESS,
Ros. THOMAS W. PHILLIPS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13

FOR ASSEMBLY,
1.-TWO to nominate)
-1AMps N. MOORE,
OF Butler.
THOMAS HAYS,
OF Fairview.
ID. B. DoUTHBTT,
of Forward.
W. Il. RITTER,
OF Butler.
JAMES B. MATES,
OF Butler.
HARLAN Book. wortb
of franklin twp. formerly OF "of'n
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13
PetrOlid Items.

Protracted meetings are still going on in
the M Z. Church and in the Presbyterian
Oh urch, both are well attended May the
good work go on.
Mrs. VIM. Forcht is very i'll at this
writing, there is no hope entertained for
her life.
W F. Fleming, of Bruin, is visiting bis
sister, Mrs John Pitts, and his uncle, W.
A Fleming. of this place. W. +. has just
fini shed term of school in Bruin.
Our town is very quiet since there is but
one hotel to go to. May it continue so.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13

Sarsaparilla
CURES

and have the rib taken out, claiming that had
bone disease, inasmuch as four pieces Of bono
had been discharged from the sore. Before CIV
ing myself up to the doctors decided to give
Hoods Sarsaparilla a trial, although had buf
little faith that it would do me any good. I
used 1t strictly according to directions, and be-
fore had used three bottles
Began to Feel a Change,
and by the time I had used the fourth bottle the
sore on my side had healed. 1t IS now nearly
three months since the eruption closed and
have not the least fear Of it ever bothering mo
again. Hoods Sarsaparilla is certainly gem
among medicines. 1t has cured me and IL VIII
cure others" w. II. HEFFNBR, Alyira, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13
MAX KLEIN'S
Silver Age,
Duquasne,
and Bear Creek Ryss

These famous Whiskes well-known in BUTLER COUNTY
and they known to be the best that be had in the
country The house of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-17
sr,rprxn OF cLuns.

Yesterday tho Twins met the
1tarIottns and last evening tho wires
esshed the news TO the "spOrtiest town
in the Ohio Valley" that their pots had
wiped up several acres Of soil With tue
local favorIte.. Tho Wheeling boys
started of in in encouraging manor
making three runs 10 tho second Inning
and many people wcro foolish enough
10 belleys that tho locals would repsSt
tho dose Of ''old hollow eyed" that was
administered the boys from the Musk
ipeum by the Cincinnati Rods last
Monday. This proved adelusion and a
snare, however, as In tho next inning
the yIsIsors worked tho combination on
t,olonel Lucas box OF curves, and
whom tho last men went out on An oa1 Il,
fly 10 Leach the scorers were enEakeV 49,, ~
constructing nice large "four on 'ne
Marietta side Of the scorC sheet.
In the fourth tho locals managed 10
seoro once and the score was tied, nut
Mi hopes Of Q Wheeling victory gere
hIasted when in the sixth tho ONO
boya again opened on Lucas anu on
ssysn hIts, aided by errors, rolled up
ssven rams. After that 1t was game
fSot LACKED spirit and dash on the
Wheeling aide. In the ninth rally was
made. and il the opposing seam's lead
hadn't been 40 largo tho Twins might
have tied the score. .u
Barrs relieved Lucas In the elShtn
;nning and the Marietta batsmen went
ont in one.tw o.three order. This young
man looked as though he had Just got
TO town, aud tho visitors thought taoy
had another snap when no shuliea MN.
self into tho box. The result oil tha'
inuing didn't quite gee with their OK,
peclations. Big Thomas. the visitors
crack twirlcr, was fret at bat and oil ne
could do was to send an easy grass'cut-
Ter 10 Prichard, who assisted to Leach.
Thcn came Brodic. Now. brodiee'a
1great holt" is as a batsman, and as he
faeed the Wheeling twirleF tho crowd
saw visions of two and three bagGera
floating around. But twas oil dream
whon The smoke OF battle cleared Man
mad made a great catch and Brodio got
the lourh, Tho third man was Nc
Gammon, tho Marietta left fielder, who
aIso poses as hard hitter In TACT,
during part OF the afternoon he had
been Dosing to eject, as his batting ay.
erare shows. Now, what did Baggs 40
to him7 Give him hts base on balls and
do business with an castor batiert Oh,
no: Baggs don't know what fear is, and
actually had tho tOmerity 70 tost up
three easy ones which any Howieytown
lid would be ashamed to misa Mac
tried bis hest 10 swipe tho sphere, but
there must have been hole In his
stick-he struck out The story Of tho
dfaaater:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-17

ROCHESTER,. n, Y, August l6.-fu his
attempt in tho third mile Of the special,
Robert S. was paced by 4 runner. lie
went after his own record OF 2:0a AZ
he passed the quarter In 800, the
crowd applaudcd. Then the half was
covered IN l:Ol3, and when he passed
under the wire within q quarter Of q
second oil the worlds pacing record.
in 2:043. the grand stand trembled with
salvos Of applause.
o:23 class, MULTIPLICATION. ch. g.,
by Don Carlos, dam BY ecotts Thomas,
r. n. Dodge, Pittsfeld. Mass. (soldse),
first in three heats; Scranton BetEe, B..
IN, second; Heir at Law. blk. g.. third ;
Prinaonian. ch. g., fourth. Time, 2:l54i
2:l5t 2:l5i.
2:i3 class, pacing-CIayhontas. ch. s..
BY Pocahontas Boy, dam Susie, by
Buckley's Harry Clay, Smith and Cur.
nett, Watkins, N, Y. Beaver), frst;
Easton second; Lucille H., b. M, third.
Time, 2:l2;; 2:l24; 2:l54; 2:l24; 2:lSi.
Match race against time; Robert J. 70
boat his record Of 2:05i-Robcrt j., B..
G., by Hartford, dam. Geraldine, by Jay
Gould, Village Farm, East Aurora
(Gecrsi, won: time, 2:04i.
Match rnco against time; Fantasy to
boat her record OF 2:0St-Fausasy, b. No.,
by Chimes, dam Beautiful Belle, by tho
Moore Village Farm, East Aurora
(Geers); timo, 2:07{.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-17
BELLAIRE.
All sorts Of Local News aud Gossip from
tho GinSs City.

All Sorts Of Local News aud Gossip from
tho Ginss City.
A number OF Bellaire people at
tended the big harvest homo picnic ut
BeLhes yesterday. There wns largo
crowd In attendance and an enjoyable
time is reported.
Miss Sarah Mercer, former resident
OF this city, but now OF Stamford, Conn.,,
is visiting Bellaire friends and relatives.
Miss Lulu Mcdonald entertained
friends last evening at hor homo in tho
Fifth ward.
Mrs. W. S. Carroll and children left
yesterday for Uniontown, Pa, to visit
relatives.
Nathan Barber and wife, OF Canton.
N. Y, are visiting their son, Frank, OF
this city.
John Davis will como ZIP from Sisters.
villo to-day to superintend the brick
paving.
Mics Maud Lilly Ia clcrking in s. NJ.
Flctcher'a confectionery and leo crcam
parlor.
Mrs. Louis Lawrence Is Waiting
friends and relatives ut BeallsviIle this
week.
Hackett's band will give grand con-
cert tomorrow oveningon Union street.
Miss frankie Ward has returned homo
after spending two weeks ct Bethesda.
E. N. Boggs, Of Pittsburgh, was In tho
city yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-17
CLIFFORD is FIT.
rho Fast Western Horse Breaks Record
at Saratoga SprioEs.

Tho Fast "cStCFn 1oFAO brCuks u lIcCoTu
at Saratoga SprioSs.
SARATOGA, N. Y, August lG.-CliIord
won the Albany stakes and negotiated
tho distance Of elk furlongs In 1:l3s.
tho fastest timc made ut thia meeting at
that distance. FNraday, another west
ern horae, carrying top weight, won the
handicap at q milo and furloug.
The Bankers stakes brought out
Franklin, Picnroon and Flash, and they
ran in that order from post to finish.
Five tried the Issue in tho fourth race,
which was tho Albany stakes, valued at
$1,000. Griffin had the mount on CHI.
lord, and he kept him in I'M easy posi-.
ton until tho stretch was reached.
When they strGightonod out Clifford
went easily to the front and won under
pull by several lengths. Appomattox
at 20 to l was second, and Maid Marion,
who had done most Of tho pacing, was
third. Summary:
First, five and n half furlongl, sell.
ing-Rolict, % Clayton, 8 to ), won by
n lnugth; time, loo Second, ono milo
aud turlong-Fnralay, lii (Nfartin). 8
10 ., won by length; tino 1859.
Third, tho Bankera' stakes, fvo fur
lonco-Frnuklin. 90 (GriiIln), 7 to 10,
won by two lengths; time, 1:02t.
Fourth, tho Albany stakes, six iurlongs
Clifford, III (GrininJ. l to 8, won by
three lengths; time, 1:l%i. Fifth, jvo
fnrlongO-Lord Harry, 10 Ncndrum),
10 to |, won by half n longth; timo,
l;OlS. Sixth, scvon iurlongs, selling
Hawthorne, ll2 (EulIardl,S 10 /, won
by n length: time, f:2Jl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-17

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars 70.
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can.
not DO cured by HALLS Catarrh Cure.
F.. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. o.
We, tho undersigned, have known +.
J. Cheney for tho last fifteen years. and
boliovo him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
ablo to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo 0.
WALpIHG KISNAN & MAnvtS, Whole.
sale Druggists. Toledo. Q.
Halls Casarrh Curo is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. Tes-
timonials scnt frae. Price 7jc per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-17
GOOD RACING Ar THRONE.
An unattractivo Card Furnishes som'
EurprtSGs-The Results.

An Unattractivo Card Furnishes Some
surpriScs-The Results.
NEw YoRK, August l6.-Four fNvorites
out Of six won ut Jerome Park to-day
aud tho other two winners were we'll
backed. Besides this, several Of the
finishes wero close, and taken alto.
gcthcr the card, which looked unattrac-
tive, furnished as good racing as on any
day Of tho present meeting. The best
race was tho last, in which there were
but four starters, and W. Is. was tho
favorlte. He ran at the front until the
stretch was reached, when the others
passed him, and there was whipping
finish all tho way down tho stretch.
Jack Rose was tho freshest at tho cnd
and he won by a short head from Jodan,
who was vol backed at long odds.
Hazel Hatch was only aueCk behind in
tho third place. Summary:
First, six Observation-Disclosures, 1903
(Hamilton), to 5. won by ono length !;
time, l:l74. Second, six futlongs, sell.
ing-Eita Reed, 100 Carter, 0 to l, won
by n hand; time. 1:1o. Third, Titan
course, (l,4o0l yards)-Bandit, 10
(simms). to 9, won by lcngth; time,
1881. Fourth, one mile and q six.
tcenth, selliug-1.ittle Matt, 100 (Car.
teri, 8 to 5, won by half length; time,
1:55t. Fifth. half a mile, sclling-Gor.
man, 1903 (simms), 0 to 8, won by a
head; time, :5l. Sixth, ono milo aud
an eighth, solIinG-Jack Rose, l1S
(Hamiiton1. 4 to l, won by q bead i;
limo, 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-17

IERRE llAvrE, INp., August 15.-Fivo
events on to.day's racing card woro
pulled oil, all but one being woa in
straight heats. Tho sensation OF tho
day was tho Zorro uauto Browing
Company's stakes for s., 900, won hands
down by Joe Patch1n. Tho Wilkes
horse hns thia credit to-night--iho inst
cst thrco heats over gone in n
race. At no timc was PatChcA
extended. aud after pacing tho
middle half Of TIM second heat in ono
minute ind half second, he came back
tEoah enough 10 do tho concluding heat
in just as good time had no been called
upon. Rubcns,ein's performance rs
four-yOar.0Id was pbOnomenaI. and In
tho second heat il was bnttlo royal
between tho sonsnlional pnCOrs OF tho
year from wirO to wire. Tho TGrsN
llauto stake for thrGO, yOar.nldB, valued
Mt $lI,OOO, wau holly contested.
2:4O trot, purse $l,500-lixprosstvc,
(McDowelD, first IN three heats, May.
flower SECOND, Chartncr third, Rod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-17
THE sATANITA WON.
Tho VIgIIant and britannia Easily nenten
for tho $500 Cup.

Tho vIsIIant and britannia Easily 1sen.en
for tho $500 Cup.
RYDE, ISLE OF WIoHr, August l6.-To
tho delight Of the assembled yachtsmen
a fairly strong westerly breeze was
blowing to-day, tho third day Of tho
regatta OF the Royal Victoria Yacht
Club. The chief event on the pro-
gramme was tho Town cup, valued at
$500. to DO competed for by all yachts
over 40-ratlug. Tho three cracks. tho
Vigilant, tho britannia and the Satanita,
wero entered.
Tho times OF tho three yachts at the
finish wore: satanita, 8 hours SO min.
utcs 80 seconds; Britannia, 8 hours 42
minutes Is seconds; ViCilant, 8 hours 4S
minutes 80 seconds. Tho satanita con-
sequontly beat tho Britannia by s min-
u,cs "A seconds, and defeated tho Wig
liant BY 7 minutes II seconds, while tho
Britannia was one minute q seconds
ahead OF tho American yacht at the an-
ish, oil three being without counting
ttmo allowance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-17

Pointer fourth. sidney Staid hIth; time,
2:l6i; 2:24t; 2:22
TwO.yeas.oId pace. purse Sl,OO0-Oi.
rectly tMcDoweu). dFst in two heats,
Theodore Shelton Secoud. Judge Hunt
third, Princess EulaIiR fourth; hnC,
2:l3; 2:l5.
Ierre Haute Brewing Company
purge, 2:2O pace, pune S,m-Joe
FHttnen, Curry. frat 10 three beats,
Rubens.ein second, ]. n. b, third /;
9:io pace, purse so.OOo-John r
Gentry (McHenry), Grst in three heats,
Reflector second, KisselS Dallas third.
Roscwater fourth; time, 2:i0, 2:i04,
2:l0i.
Terre Hauto purse. foalG Of 1901, value
s14,O0O-Nellie a. (Hadsonl, first,
CeIaya second, Axinite third; time
2h7t, 2:lS, 2:l84. 9:l74. 2:ls;. 2:la
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-17
srEUBENVILLE RACES.
Another AneTnOon Of Exciting Racing
Tho Rnnulta In DetniI.

Another Afternoon Of Exciting IsncinE.
Tho Results IA Detail.
Special Df1pG,eh 10 The intelligence.
srEuBExvILLs, Quo, August 16.-Tho
second day Of tho Pleasant Heights
racing meet had a big crowd on hands.
Tho string Of horses that started was
pronounced fino
Tho 2:4O trot was not finished, Wood.
boy and Nellic Shank oach taking a
boat when darkness. interiered. 2. S.
duncan, OF HoIIidtSsburg, driver Of
Princess, Jr., who refused TO allow
another driver to handle his horse was
fined 500. Nlahonet colliled with
Cottonwood, and in the $40 Harry L
collidcd with Ajax. Both drivers were
thrown out and injured. Tho summary:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-17

~ KNOW m old soldier who Ind
chronic diarrhmn OF long standing to
havo boon permanently curcd by TAX.
ing Cham6orlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiArrhmA Remedy" says Edward
Shumpili, n prominent druggist OF Min
ncnpolis, MINI. II havo sold tho rem.
ody in this city Tor over seven ycars and
consider It superior to any other mOdi'
elmo now on tho market for bowel COM
plants"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-17

BROOKLYN, August 1O.-Chicaso won
to.day'a gamo by timely batting and
brilliant fielding. Both Griffith md
Lucid pitched great ball. Brooklyn
had two mon on Dnses in tho ninth in
ming and Griffith at tho bat, but u
donblc play by Tango and Dahlon set-
tod their chnuco OF scoring. Attend
ance 2,2sB. Score:
BrooElyn.n...........oO i 0 o 90 o o. l
Chicago ......,,,.~... ....0 % 0 o. .
Earned runs. Chicato3 Hits. mud 7. Errors,
o and ,, Pitchers. Lucid aud Grlllth. Time
1851 Umpire, Lynch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-17
Tint Match Rnce.

RYDr, ISLE OF WIGur, August l6.-lt
now seems certain that tho match race
between the Vigilant and the Britannia,
fifteen miles to windward and return,
for tho cup offered by Lord Woiverton,
will be- called for noon on Saturday
next, as both Mr.. Gould aud the prince
OF Wales feel that tho arrangements
should NOT fall through.