davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-25

: Il CIn lrd, New Cassel, Wis Was
troubled with Neuralgia aud Rheumatism,
hi, Stenach was dlsordered, his Liver was
Of r,ed to an alarming degree, appetite
f. II way, aud lie was terribly reduced 10
fl, I'll ard strength. Thee bottles OF EIec'
trc Butrs curei him,
L ward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill had
RIuLrlug sore on bis leg OF years stand
ing. Ufed to,tes Of Electric Blttets
and boxes Of Bucklens Aruica Salye, and
his hi, leg is sound and well. John SPEAK
er. Cauwta, O had five large fever sores
on his leg. doctors said he was incurable.
Ooe bottle Electric Buffers and one box
Bucklens Arnlcs Salye cured him entirely
Sold by J n. Hard.
MaiJ Howe Lawn aud her husbaLd,
William LAWN, are now in Berlin singing
under The management OF Hermann
Noln Ste sang OF namUus vu the 9th.
with the Won Eu ow Philharmonic Club,
aud both sing IN b Rim for the Phil
hstmcuics on the Goth, to be followed by
concerts IN Dresden and other German
cities, otter which they sail February 18th
for America.
T. J. Boynton, Inspector IN charge OF
pcs. { flee inspectors Of the New England
division, and Inspector White ARRESTED
Edgar ChiCtt, mailing clerk IN the Bur
lirgton post office, last Monday night
Several comp lAiLts had been made thst
lett,rs werCopened and money abstrscted'
-Four letters containing marked money
were mailed at Burlington and later the
moacy was found 90 Chio,ts person.
", liam f. Hawks, a we'll known capt.
talot Of Bennington, probably travels
more miles every year than any other man
10 Vermont. H. Is largely interested IN
elrclilc lights aud wstsr works in Muuroe
La, Lssdvll,. Col, an New Mexico.
LurDg the pas, few years be has averaged
ot..yel by rail and boa, over 4j 900 miles
per year.
tn, Rsformfr pub i'hiug company o.
Brattl-Ooro is beng turned intos stock
coup,1y, " nth capital stock Of $40, 600.
A certificate OF paid mp capital ttock has
already been filed with Secretary OF State
Ryourel G. II Davenport Il the presii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-25

NJ. " '' 81"
na t'A 'a' new 70 . ~ :
--C t'hsliotf, io'fmsS OF The '"'A'
vef hss hfft ''i 'fT'i d'l' sfh '''
grlr
--S9a" a e'l'' a'' ~" ~
ltse ,Urosce ai tfa"0 'Sd b'e'eN'1 ''
l-a.. otsst. CSC.
TIE C.ttone saei,tr ill give 50
e. alto II Mrs Moses haleau 3a "''1''
dsy 80. Jan 81
A.. u..4ta. t.. zone 70 Mass,
.,.-., ,nst. attend e.
4t Mt, 10 vlich b.
.,
IA. t.t..,.l,onI ,t,Jl b. made isi
.,,a,,.,x,f,,.th shall be v.ter,d also
...,- n. G,xi. .nd tue FqntnoI
s....- ~ .otfu ,hs hill
4...t..,
40. o'' COW ''" I.,
eh'p'i' .'' '"' r,...3.,
w. ,u.,.,p.b,r.s store
..,-...a,, m
Il l|s' 's ''' ~, ,stta,
io' ~ '''' "'-'..,...,, 1,tto
a''A = ''u' 49,.
Ne" ''' =.
People B." search o. ''o' "'','' ,.
Add st"''' fup''' f."i' co. $50,
ms'n"et 'H'' y -. ''' '''' 80 ~,
n' '"'' '''''e'' ''''
oil Times
Mfs, Jodee Dur 90 "t"'s 49, 49, ~
de- hFA h'' nee" 'ou'u
At, Dla"Hfr Az. po"''' ~
OF The hum Ter give" u = '''''
The JtrHNAL
The mstoas have hlrsd the haI' over
rcrklns Sore iot cue year aud pave sp
rn5ptris committee TO see stat slrhnge'
mapts Gao inside for building a hall 81
the Centre
-, u--.,..t..,,,,.,,1ho me. She
-n..1t .o1 n.u in moor
health. sus woulI like to reuts coal
sfa,e tor the fsmsinhef Ut the winter.
rood heater Of moderate size pref rfed.
A.. ..a ,f,s Franz I..lIy. who bave
,...oad,na. few ue.ks At her faith,
...,- ti.,r, r.tncpter'. Lsya gone TO their
90 rIo,.,cI Fan. whore he is enl
49,, ~. mou,rs and tesper works
3.s,.o
..,.,i ,ha,r
'H'''t" -" .,.,ko ana
IVA wv 'tA;,3as..
'''"'' ~ ,.-t.l.uaa
u"''"s Wv ','a
hHs"N"' "'N
Mr. Eet'oioots hhS oeeu o''"PP''"
ted 10 set'lps DE e1~''''umebA '''''''
"a soon !" hPse'ea uut wiz n''o oN'
thtr FEB OF . Hou poss'o'! '''' ''.'e
man His'ttS u nos'o' Wv
lie h's 'he p''"''' - '"' Wv =
Quarter " = ''''' '"'''
-Tnursisy Of tins week being TIE ia!
se, spsr, Tor 'pec,alFrayer for sch 'o's aho
colleges there vii be q service al tue "0n'
IaAfy Vhapo' y" '""' wy
1''0' ''' ps.n,no,o,
WY e"'" T.,
wa w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-25

FL ,h shas crPsc's to remove to PEI
70 7.
Miss Bell Mccall lie on the sick list
aud obliged 10 suspend teaching,
Harvey Lincoln and Allen Rjbtrts
have r, turned from the Adirondscks here
they went to pnrch,se for They brought
hone five besr skius aud large quantity
Of .sb e. otter, foI aud coon .kits
Lat Ihnr.dsy evening lndisA River
Lodge No u l Q 90 f, hsd memors'
tlr occasion 10 the ibstsllstiou Of Cficeis
rbe ln,t.lls'ion was performed by Grand
Mat : Henry c Fsrrsr of Rutlind, IS
,pt-d by Past Grand M,sur Hetry Clark
srsud warden, Judge A bert + Burton
- grand 5 cretsrg, Loren = Sheldon a.
grsrd Irrstutef. and Nithsm Lewis ts
trlpd mafsbsl. TIE lolloVins ficers.
Bsraey OH.re uolla grand, q NJ Lin
COLI. wee grabd T. Sh~ldol, Secretary 8.
John Fatst 1ressurer, Elysh HIbbard
chsrIalf; William Levisgnafduu At The
clos % The services tie audience Sas adj
dressed ~ fNt Gr.ul Mar Heory
Cink .rd Graud Master F.rrsr, vi o slso
10 respul.s to cJl r,Sd Re, A J
uousb', po'm en,lllrd Tie Good ssmsr
ltsb. A barqar, vts served 10 the lo~u
Bal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-25

-se't
The "a, essh ',etpts q be DONATION
A the hstbo8ptc hgrab lat IAarsjsy ev|
sBips vtr, sbeul s74 The itAnks q the
.acis,y srt doe ihe usey frepd' Who's"
prs etee ro0uihuHsA 10 mste It, BOT only
alarlsL but, Uasretai .aeesss
IA F-atr cautarrstly located
With pleal # rosu 10 the lsrbsV talld'
ing srd h., b,ttst steok Of grois thsp
ever before. b. tss stoves for sSIe Al
/ bali piiee sod !. ready soy aud ell lohs
. iu bic lice. BE sIll have ue~ adve'ilse'
atpl ueIt seek.
-Tlets slli be smeetinR Of the stock
toldtts ofths Fao'ofy Point Nsuopsl
B.ul at Ito Cgluro House % Monday,
! Feb 3. 81 10 O'clock ~ to psrder the
| 4aesiluu Il tie Il oct drsirsble mett % Of
securing conmodioos sui permanent
quarters io, he trsH,actjoo Of banking
hustness.
The Of '. aud l. A. 5. will give
boz toeisble at q. A Il, Hal 90 the
Thursday cveelug Every lady is 'Ipec
ted 10 hrlug box Of iuaoseon- A cor
disl twist 40 ttI'ended to the pnbllc
generally, 10 the q. A. L. Sud W. il I.
especially to sttrut. It Is hoped tuSt
many Sili 90 90 IS The boys bee' 'u'"''
The ~ cal sdgat t'le al tie Orn'f"l
Cssh Store h - N'et pt'N'd 20 t1c'e's'u'
It viii be ooutinutd 'ih'f ~'eh' oes'u
a . Jsp. ~. Vii -" - b' ube 'f'"u'''
ted sugar iur u 10, one tour tbch DAY
Monday itcm 20 ?. Intsn"y rom
10 4, Wednesday ioA t. d, thursday
from ] 10 tud"l Ir)a II 10 y NJ sal
urdsy from ~ 20 II, only one uo"at
worth 10 90. b eastom'r
The Young l.. dies Gould Of zion !
church are pfopotIng 10 hold seII-s Of |
ForluIgbllys for the pleasure Of the
,ouDg p,op,e Of ia. parish, The first q
the series will be hid at the ionse OF
JANE CoIburu 90 Monday evening u Le1t
zee. Jan 18th At 7 o. clock viii occur /
the regular bis uess meeting OF the Gnlu .
and at O'Clock the young ueo are la'''
ted 10 come wbeo short ptogr'mme con-
srs'lug ot readings ttmuho Will be tlVen
sfl'r which a social hai hour will be en-
loYcd
After maintaining al Efficient organu
zstlou + T many years and Winning sever
al puz at different tournaments from
lack Of seeming utces'ltY FacIhc Ere
EogIne Co. No !, tome TINE ago went lu'
to ion ocuous dest 'ude'but 'h' ieee"' "'S
sstrous h'e 10 our village proved 'ooc'u'
slveIy the Necessity oil constant ''B"sh'e
and suitable hre apparatus mSnueu oy
a well drilled Company An attempt Will
therefore be made TO renew tue orsanE'
ton OF our IRE District revive the nfe
SUI o''"s ~ '''" ~ w ~
'''''
-,
"~''V" ''0u WV "',g '''''
L
- w" ,o
lhe'o N'' 20 ''''e ''''
a. Is nan n'A' 'u"'"J ~ - ~
Rev D. d. APp'em'u WIN 'o"n"'D0' ~
series OF ou"u'' '''''"oo"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-25

- The \. P, s. c. +, will give poverty
social 1t the church lecture room Thurs
day eve Feb ! The admission fee OF 10
c,e. viii be taken at the door and appro'
pri,ted 10 their mistioI fund The social
will be in keeping With the hard times
bui It is oped none will feel too POOR 10
come Literary entrrt inment will be
iurulshed,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-25

The Csitoie saei,tt I'LL give 50
esb.a =. Mrs Moses kaleaos oa Hea5e'
dsy,,s. Jan 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-25

Msts mia ss.tber tai "a shos -
IagLtHg
The morning call., 1894-06-03
FAVORS OPEN SESSIONS.
Dave Hill Believes That Would Be
Much Fairer.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The second
days debate in the Senate on the sugar
schedule was preceded by three hours of.
at times. hot discussion of HIPS resolu-
;ion 10 throw open the doors of the COM
mittee investigating the method of forming
the sugar schedule. but as it was proceeded
by unanimous consent. nc vote was had at
its conclusion. Hill championed open SEES
sion in vigorous manner, arguing that in
all fairness to witnesses and others The
committee sessions should be open. Nine
tenths of all the Investigations in the last
twenty years by the Senate had been
open.
Mr. Lodge declared that the charges
would be probed to the bottom and every
person who could by any possibility
throw light on the subject would be sum-
mOned.
Consideration of the tariff bill was then
resumed. and Aldrich made sharp and
vigorous attack on the sugar schedule and
spoke in favor of bounties.
Gallery of Louisiana followed Aldrich
and defended the protective duty as against
the bounty system. He drew a running
fire from Aldrich and Allison. Gallery
said public opinion was against the bounty.
Mr.. Jones, on behalf of the Finance
Committee, gave notice that no change
was contemplated in the schedule save
the omission from the clause relating to
mOlasses of that portion placing a duty of
TWO cents per gallon on molasses testing
below 40 per cent by the polRriscope.
At $50 the Senate went into executive
session, and q few minutes later ad-
journed.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
LUCKY LITTLE JERSEY
Her Team Won the Tri-State
Relay Race.
More Than a Match for Her Big
Neighbors on Either
Side.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The New
Jersey riders won the Tri-State relay race
of 80 miles between New York and this
city, scoring seventy points. Pennsyl-
vania was second with sixty points, and
New York third with fifty points. In the
run from White Sheaf Inn to Broad and
Nicetown Lane. the finish, the Pennsyl-
vania rider had haId luck. In completing
the final relay ne had TO ride three differ
ent wheels. He had gone but few hun
dred yards in the last great effort for the
coveted honors when his tire was pune
tured, and while waiting for a new ma
chine he was passed by the New jersey
and New York riders. Endeavoring to re-
gain his lost ground. lie fell, breaking the
handle-bar. 1t was not until he reached
Rising sun Lane, short distance from the
finish, that he secured third wheel. He
mana ged to cross the line only one minute
behind the leader.
First relay, New York to Patersou-W. c.
Roome, New Jersey, won; Z. b. Marriott
Pennsylvania. second; Fred Nagle, New YORK,
third. lime, 10:1912.
Second relay, Paterson to MorristOwn-
Charles Church, Pennsylvania, won; f. j. Nc
MahOn, New Jersey, second; G. f. Stanbach,
New York, third. Time, 1918.
Third relay, Morristown TO Wheat Sheaf Inn,
between Elizabeth and Rahway-E. /. Blau-
velt New Jersey, won; G. A. Murray. New
York, second; Louis GeyloT, Pennsylvania,
third. Time, 1925.
Fourth relay. Wheat Sheaf Inn to Franklin
Park, j. NJ. Baldwin, New Jersey, won; q. S.
Paige, New York, second; William Hall, Penn
sylvania, third. Time. 2:41.
Fifth relay, Franklin Park to Wheat Sheaf
Inn, between Trenton and ristOl, G. w. Ker-
lex, Pennsylvania, won; McGovern, New Jer-
sey, second; r. Mcdonald, New York, third.
Time, 4;38.
Sixth relay, Wheat Sheaf Inn to finish, j. w.
Davidson, New York, won; Charles Measure,
Pennsylvania, second; Whitfield Smith, New
Jersey. third. Time. 6:15 40.
ST LOUIS. June Notwithstanding
the fact that there were a number of coun-
ter attractions large crowd of wheel en-
thusiasts assembled this afternoon to see
seventy-eight cracks, who had come here
from many of the prominent cities, compete
for twenty-eight prizes in the annual For
est PARK road race. The distance was 17b
miles and the road was in prime condition,
good time being made by the winners.
Horace Rumsey, aged II. student at
the st. Louis Manual Training-school, won
the first race in 56:9 His handicap was
81 minutes. &. a. jordan. ST. Louis
Cycling Club. with IS minutes handicap,
was second and Ross Miller of Wachita,
Kans.. with 57A minutes handicap, third.
William Van Wagner, scratch, of SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, won the Post Dispatch time
medal. Time, "a g. James Levy of Chi
cago won the second time prize.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
COUNTY CONVENTIONS
Republicans Hard at Work All
Over the State.
Nominations Have Been Made and
Delegates Named for the State
Convention.

STOCKTON, June 2.-San Joaquin Re-
publican convention to-day elected the
following delegation to the State conven-
ton. all for Mcdonald for Governor and
Mayor Clark for Railroad Commissioner
G. e. Turner, Frank Z. Lane. John York.
William Inglis, Dan Hanback,, j. Nj. Welsh,
f. S. johnson. j. 3. Douglass. J. II. Col
Inns, G. S. Hardness, W. q. Humphrey,
w. c. Green. NJ. T. Noyes, Lafayette
Funck, Gilman Chase, c. NJ Ferdun, II.
F. Crabtree. Morris Van Gelder. o. NJ.
Morris. Martin hammers and John w.
Moore.
EUREKA, June 1.-The Republican
County Central Committee of this county
met to-day and selected the following
named as delegates to the State conven-
ton: 6. d. Murray. n. Bullock. w. S.
Lamb, T. S. Sewage. a. Putnam, A. w.
TOrrey, j. W. Ryan. j. w. Henderson, G.
NJ. Wheeler. L. 7. Kinsey, Q. j. Monroe,
NJ. P. Roberts. a. A. Hadley. f. Me-
Gowan, j. c. Bull, S. G. Whipple and C.
Fl. Reaves.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
Hon. 81. Ii. de Haven for the Supreme
bench and Mayor l., T. kinsey for Rail
road Commissioner from this district.
MODESTO, June 2-The Prohibition
County Convention made the following
nominations to-day: Sheriff, P. r. Nc
Cabe; Clerk, B. j. Bither; Treasurer, c.
n. Whitmore; Recorder, Thomas Kendall;
School Superintendent, S. n. Mcbride :;
Assessor, L. CsLatta; Coroner and Public
Administrator, j. B. Ames.
FORT BRAGG, June 1.-The Republican
Convention held here to-day passed reso-
buttons condemning Cleveland's admin
istration and nominated the following
ticket: Assembly, E. B. Salsig; Sheriff, }.
r. Johnson; Clerk. bale McCowen; At
SCISSOR, w. p. McFaul; Recorder, John
Gordon Superintendent of Schools, George
FL. Rhode, and Public Administrator, j.
II. Barker.
WEAvERvILLE. June 2.-The Repub-
lican County Committee met to-day and
elected the following delegates to the
State Convention: W. 81. la Baree, o. NJ.
Loveridge, James Bowie and P. NJ. Paul
sen. The delegates were instructed to
support General N. P. Chapman tor Gov
ernOr
The morning call., 1894-06-03
FRESNO'S SHIP CANAL.
Business Men Show Great Enthusi-
aSm i'm the Project.

FRESNO, June 2-The second meeting
of Fresno's business men in reference to
building a ship canal was we'll attended.
Chairman Thomas E. Hughes, after call
ing the meeting 20 order, said: Before
we adjourned our last meeting promised
to have list of fifty signers promising to
pay in the sum of $40 each, and here is a
list OF sixty-six"
The meeting then proceeded to perma-
neut organization. electng the following
officers: Thomas E. Hughes, president;
w. w. Phillips, hrst vice-president; John
D. Gray, second vice-president; w. d.
Parsons. secretary; Bank Of Central Cali
fornia, treasurer; .directors-T. Z. Hughes,
w. W. Phillips, John d. Gray, f. G..
Berry. T. C. White, A. j. Wiener and
Alex Gordon.
On a motion the membership was in-
creased to 100 members, and the associa-
ton is to be known as 1.-THE Business
Mems Association of Fresno" One thou
sand dollars will be paid in next week for
the purpose of employing the best engi-
neers to survey route. etc.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
70 TAMBIEN WINS
She. Carried All the
Money.
JUSTIFIED PUBLIC FAITH.
Never Was the Little Mare in
Better Form.
GAME TO THE VERY LAST JUMP.
Only Once Before Was the Club
mems Handicap Carried Off
so Brilliantly.
GAME TO THE VERY LAST JUMP.

ST. LOUIS, June 2-To-day was Club
mems handicap day and the Kendall stable
coors are tonight defantly prominent.
for 70 Tambien, that gallant little mare
whose name is familiar TO every race man,
carried them to victory in a contest only
equaled here for bTiliiancy by the per-
Torrance of Wedsworth two years ago
when he won the same event in the same
time as made to-day-2:0S.
The crowd gathered rapidly. and before
the first race on the card was called there
were fully $4,000 people in the grand stand
and grounds. all impatient for the principal
event, the third on the list. During the
hour given for the betting on the handicap
there was sweltering mass of humanity.
nearly all seeming to be wanting to back
the brave little mare, who soon justified
their judgment Yo Tam bien was soon
backed down from 8 to to to 5. Ida
Pickwick closing second choice at to 5.
The morning call., 1894-06-03

Ray S third at 6 to l. Kildeer next at 10.
then Service at 20. Chiswick at 80 and
Dolly McCOne at 90
AT the call to the post the seven which
were to contend for the stake paraded
down the track past the stand to the start,
receiving a warm greeting. They were
not long in getting away, Chiswick show
ing in front, Service second and Kildeer
third. with Ray S, Ida Pickwick, Dolly
MeCone and Yo Tambien in the order
named. At the quarter Service had
moved to first place, with Kildeer and Ray
S following, Yo Tambien reaching fourth
place and Ida Pickwick falling back q
point. AT the half Kildeer was In front,
Service second. Yo Tambien third. To
the next quarter they raced, 70 Tambien
coming up to the front and from that to
the finish the Kendall stable colors re-
NAMED constantly in front. Around the
track they Numbered in a vain endeavor
to race the chestnut out, OVertOn whip
ping Ray S for all he was worth, while
Williams on Ida Pickwick, try as he
would. could get little beyond the tail end.
Into the stretch they came pounding fss-
ter and faster. Ray S working up to 70
Tambien's flank, her shoulder and then
her neck, but no farther, for Jordan was
riding to win. Ray S was second. Kill
deer third and Chiswick fourth. Ida
Pickwick finished last. Time by quarters,
:24A. :49A. 1:15A, 1:4215, 2:OS.
OF the other events four were won by
favorites. one by a second choice and Que
by an outsider.
Nine-slXteenths, Nellie won, Black Satin
second, Allen Louise third. Time, :5714.
Three-quarters, Bradshaw won, Lord Willow
brook second, Bugle third. Time, 1:16.
Mile and quarter Club Members handicap,
guaranteed value $4,000. 70 Tambien to 3
won, Ray to 1 second, Kideer 15 to 1 third.
Time, 2:OS.
NIne-sixteenths, Signora won, Mollie r Sec
ond, Dora Ii. Wood third. Time. 5512.
Tnree-guarters Remorse won, OAK View sec
ODd, Little Dorrit third. Time, 1:15.
Short-course steeplechase, Bushranger won,
KATE Bender second, Rightaway third. Time,
1:11$4.
Three-quarters Maid Marian won, Ethel
Gray second. Fagin third. Time. 1:14N.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
TOO MUCH ASKED.
Waite and the Owners of
Mines.
SMALL CHANCE OF PEACE.
The Governor Wants the Strikers
Taken Back.
SMALL CHANCE OF PEACE
OPERATORS WILL NOT CONSENT.
Upon This Rock the Conference
VIII Inevitably Go to
Pieces.

COLORADO SPRINGS, June 1.-THE con-
ference between Governor Waite and the
mine-owners will, in all probability,
amount to nothing. The conference be-
gan at 3 O'Clock this afternoon, and re-
assembled tonight, and at this hOur-10 30
o'clock-is still in progress. Governor
Waite demanded that all strikers should
be gran ted immunity from prosecution for
past acts, and there is no likelihood that
the owners will consent to this propo-
sition.
John Calderwood, president of the
Miners Union, is here, but sat in a sep
arate room in the Colorado College. where
the conference was held. While there
Deputy United States Marshal Wise ap-
preached him and thrust document into
Calderwood's hands, but neither would
divulge its contents. 1t is believed the
paper is citation from the Federal courts
Issued at the instance OF the Ravens Min
ing Company. Citizens swarmed about
the college building during both afternoon
and night sessions. The people did not
harm Calderwood. but his arrest or worse
was prevented only by police Interference.
The mine-Owners late tonight consented
to pay the wages demanded by the strik-
ers, but refused to employ none but union
men. When informed Of this Governor
Waite said:
when the mine-owners appoint man
to arbitrate. then am ready to do so. l
would not arbitrate with every lawyer in
Colorado Springs"
Sheriff Bowers served the Governor with
official notice calling for troops. and Waite
replied, shaking his Est:
IF the mine-owners want peace they can
have it in FIVE minutes"
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, June EVERY
thing remaine quiet upon the surface here.
There is a continual stream of citizens
making their way out of the district, and
business is becoming more and more at
standstill. The miners are constantly
drilling in the use of both light arms and
artillery, as we'll as in regular military
tactics, under the command of General
johnson. West Point graduate.
Large numbers of union miners are said
to be coming in. and the miners claim to
be in far better condition for a battle now
than al any time before. There has been
no mail received in camp since Tuesday
night and all the telegraph wires are
down. 1t is claimed that the strikers are
responsible for this latter condition. The
only communication with the outside
world is over a single shaky telephone
wire, by means of which this dispatch is
sent out. At any moment this is liable to
go down.
The strikers have determined to make an
advance upon the deputies camp.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
CALL THE SENATORS.
Purpose of the Sugar Trust In
vestigating Committee.
Every Man Is to Be Questioned
Until the Truth Comes
Out.

WASHINGTON, June q - The Senate
Committee to inves tigate to operations of
the sugar trust will probably not resume
its sittings until Tuesday. because Mr..
CASTOR. the Wikesbarre manufacturer, is
not able TO come to Washington till then.
1t is the intention, If his testimony war
rant it. to 60 fully into this branch of the
inquiry next, as it has been stated that
Senators Brice and Smith participated in
this conversation as well as Messrs. Have
meyer and Terrill.
Havemeyer assured the Senator that the
proper protection OF sugar would cause an
appreciation in sugar stock thirty points
in as many days. If CASTOR should con-
firm these statements it will then be the
purpose of the committee to secure all cor
roborative evidence possible, including
sugar-stock quotations. Havemeyer is in
Europe aud cannot be called.
1t is intimated that all the members OF
the Senate will be called one by one before
the committee and ques toned as to their
knowledge OF efforts made by the sugar
trust to influence tariff legislation.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
HAD A GREAT DAY.
Holloway and Murphy Land Three
Winners at I.atonia.


CINCINNATI, June -Four thousand
people witnessed the seven races at Lato-
MIA run over a fast track in excellent time.
1t was great day for Holloway and Mur-
phys stables. three of their horses-Anna,
Faraday and misunderstanding $500,
including the Ripple stake. All three
were made favorites by the crowd. Four
favorites won to-day. Brahama to 5 in
the first race and Parquette to / in the
sixth, failed TO get a mark, while the
favOrite, CAPTAIN Drane, in the final event
could do no better than third.
Six furlongs. Sllurla won, Eli second, POGO
Tempo third. Time, 1:15s4.
Fifteen-sixieenths, Anna won, fremont sec
ond. Little Ed third. Time, 1:351R.
Nine furl0ngs. FaTaday won, Pomfret second,
Sigurd third. Time, 1:53.
Ripple stakes, worth S2490 to the winner, for
three-y ear-Old foas of '91. One mile. Poca-
hontas 10 won, Volt o 10 2 second, Mote 10
to third. Time, ;4215.
Four furlongs. La Fiesta won, Mountain
Madge second, Cara Mia third. Time :491a
Six furlOnes, Aurora won, imp. Damash sec
ond, Susie Nell third. Time, 1:151&.
Six furlOngs, Cyclone won. Shuttle second,
Captain Drane third. Time, 1:14s4.