davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07

The funeral Of Mrs. MARGARET a.
R,IVIN, widow of the late John \. Bel
Iin ESQ. viii take place at . O'Clock
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. July TN,
from the First Baptist church.
The funeral of Mrs ELIZA l.. MASON
viii take place at 1905 4. NJ. The re,
mains Will be taken to Pctersburs ana
inferred In Blandiord cemetery. tuneIal
services at the grave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, GA, July G.-Spirits tur-
pentine-First inquiry the past two weeks
made to-day, when CSC. was bid for 1000
casks; market remained firmly held at
2gc for regulars.
very little business doing since sales
reported. Quote-A, Il, G, and D. sl.05;
E. Sl15; +, slips; q. sl.i5; II, si.75; !.
500; X. $3.50; NJ, $3.50; N, $3.50; window
glass, S2.95; water white, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NV YORK, July 6.-Cotton steady;
1nidcling gulf. ~; middling uplands,
"a saley. $3.50 bales Futures closed
very dull sales, 80, 400 bales; July, 699q
80; August. 703Q704 September. 100
.22sg7 49, January, 7Si0732: February,
'.6!uLSS March, 7i3n7.45.
NEW ORLEANS, July 6.-~Cotton fu-
lures dull; sales 5000 bales; July. So;
August GA; September, GA; October,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, MD. July 6.-Flour dun
and unchanged.
Wheat weak; No. red spot and the
month. 57hu57Ac.; August, 57Aq57lac.;
September, 5sAMjSizc.; steamer No. 2
red. 5ikQ54Ac.; milling wheat. by sam
P'corn nominal and frn mixed spot.
AGS.c.: month. 4Js4c.; southern corn. by
oats firm and In good demand: No =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

. UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL, July
6-Cattie-Nirtually no market; common
to extra steers, S3.5O0J.25: stockers and
feeders. S2.O0H3.4O. cows and bulls, $40
ass; calves. s.. 2Jd5.OO
Hogs-Market nominal; heavy, Sj.OOn
3lV' common to choice mixed. Si.Shi
3:4o; choice assorted, $J.2Ju 535. light,
S1.VO0j.2i; pigs. Si.JOGjOD.
Sheep-Market nominal: inferior 10
choice. $l1Ja1.0O. lambs. S3.jOQj.2j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07

KIHN.-Died. at the residence Of her
parents. 141O west Leigh street, FRIDAY
evening at 40 MABEL BRIGHT, daush-
Ter of Mr.. +. H.. and Mrs. Lula NJ huhui
aged eighteen months.
Hour of funeral viii be named in sun
IaNts nnner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07

BY request OF the Presbyterian Minis
will be held at the Grace-street Presby-
terrain church on Monday night at SIS
o'clock. Rev. Or. ". w. Moore Will
address, the meeting. The meeting will
he held In the interest OF the Union
Theological Seminary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, July 7. 1891.
sun rises. = q,
sun sctS--.- - .
Moon SetS..................... W." j W..
HIGH TIDE.
MOrnlnS ....-.+...... ..'' '''. ''''''
Evening Observation-Disclosures. 80
PORT OF WEST POINT. July 6. 1871.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett. Balu-
more. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore Bennett, Bdtti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07

Co NiLAttNGTON. y. c.. July G.-Rosin-
strained, Doc. good strained, 9Jc.
spirits turpentine steady at 2Glqc.
Tar firm at $l.3O
crude turpentine steady; hard, Sl.O0;
SOFT, SLID. virgin, $22J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07

Cash OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES flrmer, owing
10 light offerings, and a moderate de-
mand; wheat. 55i4057ssc; No red ,55i5c. :
lard s6.G7ia: ribs. $6.551G.57l9; shoulders,
S5G2i3Q5.s7l9; sides, S6.s7l9qzO0; whisky,
81 %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07

white. western. 5Iaj2c.; No. 2 mixed,
western, i9ts0Joc. mo
bushels. stock. p 400 bushels.
Hay steady and firm; good TO choiCe
timothy. Sl5.IOI1OJO.
Grain freights very quiet anu uh-
changed
Eggs steady at lie.
Coffee firm. No. :. $l662i2.
Sugar steady, granulated. S4.35.
Consolidated Gas bonds, li4h
bid; stocks G5LlfGG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK. July 6.-Flour duh. neg
lected, and weak: winter wheat, low
grades. Sls5Q2.50; fair and fancy. So
go; 90 patent. S2."JQ5Z0i Minnesota
clear. 221Q2.65: patent. S3.4Ou415; low
extras, 81. S3n2JO. Southern flour quiet
ana easy; common TO fair extra. Sl.0OG
a.un; good TO choice do. S3.OOa3.5O.
Wheat DUH at 3.C lower, closing firm.
No. . red. store and elevator. 5S4c.:
afioat, 59c. options duh and weak AZ
'so"ic decline; No. red closed: July,
3e4.c., August 59Hc.; september, &c.
Corn dull and firm; no. =, A5JsU4J"ic..
elevator, i6Q 1910. a1oat Options dun
and ANNc. lower. closing weak. july,
45n,c.; August 46Ac.; September, 1910.
oats dun and steady: options weaker;
July. 46c' August 33i2c.: september
32c; No. >, 50nj0i2c. Spot-No . white.
5ll.Uj2c.; mixed western, jO@gjll2c.;
white do. 5lH57c.
Hay dull. fair, and steady; fancy
steady; shipping, SOC; good to choice,
Wool in fair demand and unchanged.
Beef slow and steady; family, Sl2OOd
quiet at S2O.OO02O.50; tierced beef dun;
city extra, India mess, Sl7OOn $500; cut
meats firm and quiet: picked bellies
SID; shoulders, $500; hams. $l0.75Q
100. mldles nominal.
Lard iirmer and quiet; western steam
St.3J. city. 500; July. $50. Refined
dull, Continent. $40; South American
SIS; compound. $60oQ6l2i3.
1925; extra prime, $500.
Butter quiet; fancy firm: State dairy,
12Ulf2c.; do, creamery. lJWlsc.; western
dairy. l0i2Ql4hc.; creamery, I44lSc.;
Cotton seed oil dull; crude, 29c.; yell
low. 32l2u33c
Petroleum quiet and steady.
Rosin quiet and steady; strained, com
mon TO good, Sl3j0l.4O >.
Turpentine dull and nominal at @o4
3Oigc.
Rice firm and fairly active; domestic
fair to extra. 3s.Q54c.: Japan, 4~r+ric'
NIolasses-Foreig nominal; New Or
leans. open kettle. good 10 choice, mac
tive and steady at 2IQ3ic.
Peanuts dull. ,
Coffee-Options opened dull and closed
easy at sails points down; July, Sl'.'O4
IL. 10: September. Sl415Ql42O; December
Sl315. Spot Rio dull and steady; NO
Z. SlG62l4. ,.
Sugar-Raw steady and in fair demand;
fair refining. . ual6c. Refined guie'
/ l-1GQ4Lc. cut-loaf. $500 1-lGc.; crush
ed. 47sq5 Lie; graduated, l-lGq49tc.
Freights to Liverpool quiet and STEADY;
cotton, 5-G4d. grain, ia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07

60: November. Gs5: December. G.g2.
January, 6.oS, February, i.o1; March,
40.
Cotton-Gross receipts. 1910 bales: ex-
ports to Great Britain, 400 bales: CON
tinent, 500 bales forwarded 2B bales
sales 3.i50 bales; spinners. 1850 bales;
stock, 1924 bales.
Wcekly-Ne receipts, p bales; gross
receipts, G.2@ bales, exports TO Great
Britain. 5232 bales; France, 5li bales
Continent, i,i76 bales; forwarded, l.htj
bales, sales, 1925 bales; spinners. Abs
bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts. 1850 bales.
exports TO Great Britain. 2.3lS bales
Continent, 4,2G5 bales stock. 3o0,G6S
bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts.
S.GS7 bales. exports to Great Britain.
lo,Al9 bales France. 3,262 bales; Cont
mont li.S2S bales.
Total since September lst-Net receipts.
5.Si10N2 bales exports TO Great Britain,
2,NlO02N bales, France, 5S9.N bales;
Continent, l,6l5,S29 bales; channel. 1851
bales
since September ], 1Sa3-Gaiveston. f,odZ.-
ttS bales. New Orleans, SIS, "a bales,
Mobile, 2l3G16 bales: Savannah, DGo.2si
bates: Charleston. 405,03i bales: Whining
tor, lS9,Oli bales; Norfolk. 4S9, l3l bales;
Baltimore. 62S99 bales; New York. u.s.
l6l bales. Boston, 100, 1876 bales. Newport
News. 1850 bales: Philadelphia, G'4l2
bales, West Point. 239, il9 bales Bruins
NiNkt tltFlV DtltSs ' tiaStb. Ns-'- biitNs
Port Royal. 1850 bales. Total, 5,9li.Oi5
bales.
Deduct G6,963 bales from the net re-
ccipts since September LIST. making the
corrected total since that date 5,SiIOs2
bales.
LIVERPOOL. July G.-12:3O =. NJ
Cotton demand moderate. freely met,
and prices unchanged; American MD
ding 4; sales. 5000 bales; American,
1000 bales; speculation and export, 500
bales. receipts. 300 bales. Futures
quiet and demand moderate. July,
3 57-a; July and August. $500; August
ana September. 3 5S-Gi: September ana
october. 3 59-Gi. November and Deem
her. 3 6l-6i; December and January,
3 6l-6iO3 62-6i; January and February,
62-6iu3 8-6; February and March,
4. Tenders 300 bales new dockets.
L. M-July, 5G-6lQ3 57-G4; July
and August. 3 56-G403 57-0l August and
September. 3 5s-Gi, buyers; September
and October. 3 5g-63. buyers; October
and November. 3 GO-G4, sellers; November
and December, 3 6i-6i, sellers: Deem
Der and January, G2-6i. sellers: January
and February, 3 6}-6i: February and
March. 4l-6i. Futures closed quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
sUNpAY CHURCH NOTICES

f THE BROAD-STREnT MISSION na
east broad street, open every night
MONDAY pray er-neeting every day eX-
cept Sunday. All welcome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07

.GRAcE,sTRFIEEITI rs T Z Eli 3, y
C .,ui 49, Services at II o'clock \. NJ
Preaching by the pastor. In conse-
duence Of the Union meeting at the First
presbyterian church at q o'clock =. NJ,
there will s6Sen9999ysschoo Services s' at S5
o.niock A. NJ. Wednesday night services
at SIS o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07

CLAY-STREET MhIHUDIsT EPISIU-
pal church Corner Adams and Clay
streets, Rev. 4. T. Wilson WI son, pastor
NJ and S.l5 - NJ. Sunday school at 9:l5
a. NJ. Young mems prayer-meeting at
$50 p. NJ. Meeting Of Epworth League
Friday night at s:l5 o'clock. Seats free;
all Welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07

ALMANAC. July :. 1s9l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07

VEN BLE-S r + T BAPTIST
church corner Nen@DII95 ana Iwehty ,'s
a. services Il a. VI. and S +. NJ. Sunday
.scbooi $50 A. NJ. Young mems meeting
Tuesday night Regular prayer-meeting
Wednesday night. subject morning
mer Recrea tion-the Good and the Bad
OF It"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-27
SHOT A STATE SENATOr.
The Murderess Refuses 10 Mako n state
ment-A New ada Sensation.

Reno, New, July 2s.-Mrs. NJ. A. Hart
ley this evening shot and killed State Sen.
ator NJ. d. Foley. The cause Of the shoot.
ing is not known. Mrs. Hartley is an
artist and has rooms In the Bank OF Me-
vada building where tho shooting oc.
CURED. Foley was shot In the stomach
and died in half an hour. Mrs. Hartley
has been arrested.
Tho shooting OF Senator Foley caused
the greatest excitement here, ns ho is ono
OF the most prominent men In the state.
having occupied conspicuous place in
politics and having been president Of the
Bank of Nevada. Mrs. Hartley. when
asked to make statement. said she had
nothing 10 say except that she had shot
Senator Foley and intended TO do IL. She
had known Foley since las, October. Mrs.
Hartley is a widow. DIR. Phillips, in whose
office Foley died, said he heard two shots.
He stepped 10 his Office door and saw
Foley at tho head Of the stairs. Foley
waved his hand At Mrs. Hartley and or.
dcred her back. Then he walked into the
doctors Office. announced he had been
shot and then became unconscious. dying
20 minutes later.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-27
TWENTY FIERCE ROUNDS
Smith and Ryan Flight for The Worlds
HslteP Weight Championship
PLUCK, NERVE AND GORE
Although Not Knocked Out. Smith
Was Very Oroggy and the
Chicago Boy Was Declared
the Winner.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 26.-The 2oround
fight at welterweights for the champion
ship of the world. between Mysterious"
Billy Smith Of Boston, and Tommy Ryan
Of Chicago, took place at tho Twin City
Athletic club before 1000 people tonight.
Both mounted in fighting costume, with
weights placed at li2 pounds, and neither
lifted II. Tom West, Solly Smith and
Ted Alexander acted as seconds for
Smith, while Jerry Murphy, Harry Baker
and Professor Lewis acted in the Same ca
pacity for Ryan. Joe Choynski was
chosen referee by both parties. Al 9:l3
the men shook hands.
Round l-Smith made some feints but
missed very bad. Smith landed on Ryan's
mock. They pulled apart. then came to.
gethsr aud clinched, but fought hard.
Round 2-Smith did tho leading, getting
counters from Ryan's right. They
clinched and Smith struck whom both
tried to uppercut, but missed repeatedly.
Round 3-Both came together and
punched like tigers with no result. Round
4-Ryan landed on tho stomach with his
left and then clinched and. Smith missed
when he led for tho neck by three feet.
Round 5-Ryan smashed Smith In the
stomach, then reached Smiths head.
Smith landed his right aud left and dassd
Ryan. who returned on Smiths stomach.
Smith landed body blow and the round
closed.
Round 6-Ryan secured first blood by
left on Smiths mouth. Twice Smith
drove Ryan to the ropes and once had him
to his knees. Round 7-Smith landed
hard right over Ryan's kidneys. Round
s-No damage was done. Ryan was sav.
ing himself. Round 9-Smith landed on
Ryan's face. Smith landed his right ON
tho ear, then clean left in the face, and
his right over tho kidney. Round 10
Nothing was done.
Round ii-Ryan closed Smiths eye With
q straight left. Round 12-Ryan landed
hrs loft on the damaged eye. Round l3-
smith landed hard on the short ribs ~ the
round closed. Round A-Ryan led and
Smith caught him with an upper cut.
Smith landed terrific right on Ryan's
chest, which nearly tloorcd him. Round
i5-Thc only blow OF importance Was .
hot right landed by Smith In tho short
ribs.
Round l6-Ryan landed In hard left
on tho Jaw aud Smiths fearful right got
to Ryan's paunch. Round l1-Smith
landed hard right on the body. Ryan
landed hard on tho loft eye. Round ls-
RYAN shot out his left. which dazed Smith
and drew blood. Smith was groeRy as the
round closed. Smiths nose was broken.
Round l9-Time only saved Smith. Ryan
sent his right and left into Smiths face.
Round 2D-Ryan landed punch after
punch In Smiths face, but appeared to b
afraid Of Smith. Although nearly gone,
hs led q dangerous right and left and
stood him of.
Although not knocked out, Smith was
declared beaten by the referee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-27
TROOPS ARE RETIRING
ETarythlnG Seems to Bs Quiet and
Peaceful In Northern California.
SUITS AGAINST CHICAGO
One thousand Men Are Working In
the Sacramento Shops-Cdds
and Ends OF the
Late Strike.

SAN Francisco. July c6.-That the rail.
road strike in Northern California Is be-
lieved to be nearing an end Is shown by
the fact that preparations are being made
TO retro the state militia from the field.
The militiamer are expected to be or.
dercd home Saturday next. Company II,
First United States infantry, arrived at
Oakland from Los Angeles this morning
and was assigned to duty at Oakland
mole. These regulars were brought north
TO relieve tho militia and two companies
Of United States marines from Mare
island that have been on duty at the mole.
The marines will leave for Marc island
tomorrow.
AT Sacramento large forcc OF militia
and regulars 10 maintained. Troops are
also held at Dunsmuir and Red Bluff. on
the Oregon branch at Truckce, Rocklin,
Woodland and Port Costa. At Truckee
and Rocklin there 10 strong force OF reg.
ulars and marines. Armed guards con-
tinuo to escort many Of the moro import.
ant trains. but Of late there have been no
serious disturbances.
Last night in tho mountains between
New England Mills and Applegnto party
Of strikers attacked o track walker and
drove him from the railroad. II Is be.
lieved that tho strikers contemplated tho
destruction Of railroad properly, and q
company Of soldiers was immediately dis
patched from Sacramento. At Sacra'
mcnto nearly 1000 men arc ut work In the
railroad shops. There II no longer any
doubt that the strikers have lost their
cause, and that there In no longer any hope
Of compromise.
CHICAGO. July a6.-Tho first suit Of the
many that are to be brought against the
city Of Chicago by the railroads for the
damage incurred during tho strike was
filed by tho Louisville. New Albany x
Chicago road to-day. Tho suit will serve
as test case and Is for s. damage TO a
freight car.
CHICAGO. July 26.-Fircs were started
to-day in the works Of tho Illinois Steel
company, which have boon shut down
since the beginning Of the railroad strike.
The plant will give employment 10 abou,
$500 men.
WOODLAND. Cal. July S.-Tho pro.
cecdings to-day In the examination Of the
accused train wreckcrs were without in
tcrest. The prosecution succeeded in al
ducing but little. IL anything, to substan'
tiate the charges Of conspiracy.
DENVER. July 26.-M meeting Of local
lodge. No. lG, A. X. L.. to-day, $50 mem
bers were present. 1t was decided 10 dc
clare the strike of.
CHEYENNE, July od.-Judge Rincr in tho
A. X. u. strike cases to-day sentenced
Thomas King TO 20 days Imprisonment
for threatening TO hang an engineer un
less he quit work; Nick Bucher to impris
onmcnt for 30 days for nssaultinQ n fire
man, and c. ii. Miller aud Will Embre,
to imprisonment for ono day and fine o
SIS, respectively, for attempting TO induce
an employe 10 stop work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-27
VERDICT FOR LITTLs EVA.
A judgment for $4,000 Against the
Broadw ater Estate.

srec!al Dispatch 70 tho s,anllri
HELENA, July 26.-The jury in the Fin
kelstein case found fer the plaintiff, Eva,
to-day. There were % special findings in
her favor, in which the jury declare that
she was married in Russian Poland in
1870 to Max finkels,cin. when he was l.,
aud that there was no ukase OF tho car
at that time forbiiding the marriage of
males under -; and that Max entered
into marriage agreement with sarah,
his second wife. at Lincoln. Nebraska, in
November, lssj. Max and sarah are also
found guilty of fraud in connection with
the conduct of their tailoring business.
4 Judgment was obtained in the dis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-27

NEW York. July 6.-The suspension Of
the Higgins Laundry Soap company OF
Brooklyn to-day is one of tho couse-
quences Of the operation Of David Cole
man. breezy gentleman OF obscure ante
ccdcnts who succeeded in swindling a
number Of people in this city, Brooklyn
and Patterson. Coleman described him.
self as a retired mail transportation con.
tractor and capitalist. lie has disap-
pcared with $4,000 worth of the stock Of
the Higgins company, paid for with a
forged check.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-27

trict court to-day by A. G. Clarke against
the Broadwater estate for $aa,51xa2 on .
pr6tnissory note executed by the Montana
Cattle company, with which Russell b.
Harrison was connected. The plaintiff
alleged that Colonel Broadwater assumed
the Indebtedness during his lifetime.
Tho Sweet Grass Placer Mining COM
pany nled articles Of incorporation to-
day with the secretary Of state to do
business In Chotcau county. 7. d. Far
well. Joseph Almas and others arc the
incorporators. The capital stock 10 ST.
0O,OOO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-27
IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Two or Three Matters Taken rhitheP
From the silver How County.
Special Dispatch to the standard
HELENA. July e6.-The following
transcripts on appeal have boon filed in
the supreme court:
John Floyd vs.. Sam johnson. from Sil.
YER Bow county. The plaintiff appeals
from an order Of the district court sus-
tanning defendants motion for judgment
in tho pleadings. Plaintiff sued 10 re-
cover q balance of ssO2.ss on q promissory
noto for Si.;a0.12.
Arthur X. Erwin vs.. James r. Milne,
Sarah Milne aud the Miners Lumber
company. from Silver Bow county. This
action was commenced by plaintiff to
foreciosc mortgage on lot 10, block 8,
Butte townsite. The appeal is taken by
plaintiff from an order Of tho district
court denying and overruling motion for
o writ Of assistance.
Tho Grand Opera House company has
fled . petition for rehearing in tho
supreme court in Its case against John
Maguire and James A. Murray.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-27
One Killed Outrivht

WILHEsBARRE, Pa, July :G.-At the
Exeter shaft Of the Lchigh Valley com.
pany at Pittstown, the bottom fell out Of
carriage as it was descending the shaft
to-day. and Colonel Mason, superintend.
cnt, Robert Mercer, assistant superintend-
ent and William Wilson, another Official.
was precipitatcd to tho bottom. Mason
was killed outright other two fatally IN
;prnI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-27
Al Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE, ILL.,. July S.-Six furlongs
Wells Street won, Ida SAusers second.
Eleanor third; time, i:lsH. Six furlonss
Adam won, Lady McCann second, Tit.
for-Tat third; time, :l6L.. Six furlongs
-ra-Ta won, Leo second, Hampton third !;
time, :lG. One mile-Pcrcy won, Sen.
ator Irby second, Coquettc third; time,
i:i2k. Seven furlongs won,
Pretended second, Mary third; time,
l:999L. Seven furlongs-Climax won,
Professor second, Bret Harte third; time,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-27

CLEVELAND. July 26.-The first heat in
tho frcc-for-all trot. purse $500. Alix
first. Pixley second, Walter Z. third;
time, 2:0s. Only three horses started.
Second heat-AliS first, Pixley second
Walter third; time, 2:0sit. Third heat
Alix first. Pixley second, Walter +. third;
time. 0oH. Alix's timo of s:os in the
first heat beats Maud SIS famous record
on this track.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-27
Helena Hep ubiicAns.
Special Dlspa,ch to tho star

Special Dlspatch to tho STANDARD.
HELENA, July 26.--The Helena Repub.
lican League club was organized last
night at Grand Army hall. An executive
committee. representing the seven wards,
was selected and tho club will hold regu.
lar meetings on the fourth Wednesday Of
each month. A report of tho work done
by the Montana delegation at the Denver
republican league convention was made
by L. II. Carter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-27
For Cox.ruor Of Wisconsin,.

MiLwAuKEE. July ab.-Mai. William II.
uphsD, has been nominated for governor
by the republican convention. The ballot
resulted: upham. 2l6; Hlnsen. 30; Scho-
field. l.; Blackstock, .. and Kidd, ). Up
hams nomination was made unanimous.
Ia a speech OF acceptance Upham pre-
dlcted decisive republican victory in
Wisconsin. Judge Emit Baensch was
nominated for lieutenant governor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-27
Montana Union Assessment.

HELENA, July o6.-Auditor Caldcrhcad
OF tho Montana Union railway, appeared
before the state board Of equalization to-
day and secured a reduction Of 1000 pcr
mile on the assessment Of his road, which
had becn placed Mt S,ooo per mile for II
miles. Tho reduction was secured on the
representation that tho composition Of tho
Butte. Anaconda 4 Pacific railway had
cut down considerably the receipts OF tho
Montana Union. The assessment OF tho
Butte, Anaconda 4 Pacific road will bo
taken up next Saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-27
Caught tn, Governor at Last.

Special pispaich to ths Stauilri
HELENA. July 26--F. &. Wright. tho
deputy marshal who came here with 70.
QUESTION papers for David Cunningham,
young man who escaped from tho Utah
pcnitentiary last July while serving n
three years sentence for grand larceny,
had the papers signed to-day by Governor
Richards. Wright went to Butte yester.
day to SEQ tho governor but passed him OH
tho road, aud this morning was about to
start for Butte again when hc learned that
the governor was in town. Cunningham
was liberated from the Deer Lodge peni.
tentiary few days ngo, wherc he was
sent for one year. having been convicted
last summer OF stealing some clothing
ana revolver from bank Examiner L. L.
Wilson, at the Grand Central hotel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-27
Music and the Drama.
sp~c,a, Dlspaich 10 ths staniarL

HELENA. July ga crowded house
greeted the amateurs tonight at the final
entertainment, for tho benefit Of ST.
Joscph's orphans home. Before the com.
edy. "Snowball.' the Ladies' Mandolin
and Guitar club of Is instruments, rcn.
dercd selection. In the east Of the COM
edy were several wcll-known society pco-
pie, including Mrs. VIII X. Jones. Miss
Rozccrans. Miss Botkin. Messrs. Davis,
Met,en, Prosscr and Iocckler.