davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-12
RALEIGH TRAINING STABLES.

Messrs. w. T. Black and Fred Burns,
two noted young horsemen, have es-
tablished in the grounds OF the State
Agricultural Society a training stable
for training young racers. North Car
DINA is going ahead SO rapidly in
breeding blooded horses that institu-
tions of this kind are getting to he
necessities. and these gentlemen are
fully equipped for this important
work Mr.. Black is an authority on
matters pertaining To the turf and to
turf performances and has a thorough
knowledge of and great love for fine
thoroughbred stock. Mr.. Burns is an
experienced trainer. lie comes to Raj
eigh from the famous Alamance farm,
and is said to be one of the finest hand
lers OF young colts in the country. In
such hands the enterprise just estab-
lished will grow into an important
one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-12
SUPREME COURT.
Eleventh District cases:

Eleventh District cases:
Baruch VS.. Long; argued by Jones
K Tillett and Clarkson & Duls, for
plaintiffs; L. c. Guthrie and Shepherd
& Busbee, for defendant.
Pinchback VS.. Mining Co; argued
by C. p. Moore (by brief, for plaintiff;
". A. Guthrie, for defendant
kendrick VS.. Dellinger; argued by
Jones & Tillett, for plaintiff; d. ".
Robinson, for defendant.
Wiley VS.. Mining Co; dismissed on
motion of Guthrie, for appellee, upon
the ground of failure TO print suffi-
cient parts of the record.
Gillespie vs.. Allison; argued by
Clarkson & Duls, for PLAINTIFF; Geo. +.
Wilson land Burwell, Walker q Cans
Ter, by brief, for the defendant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-12
THROAT CUT BY A BUzz-sAW.

Mr.. III. IL. Granger, of the revenue
department, returned from an eastern
trip yesterday. He says the half-dozen
persons charged with houseburning
at Kinston will be tried at a special
term of the court the first part of jan
uary. He heard of a peculiar accident
that occurred at a saw-mill not far
from Rock Mount yesterday. An iron
spike on the log carriage struck the
buzz-saw in motion and broke it into a
dozen pieces; one of the sharp missiles
struck the negro saw-man in the neck,
cutting his throat.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-12
Y. NJ. G. A. DIRECToRs MEET.

The Ladies' Auxiliary and Board Of
Directors of the y. NJ. c. \. met in the
association rooms yesterday after
noon. The auxiliary meets again Fri
day to complete the arrangement for a
New Years reception. To-day and
Monday the directors will confer re-
garding the plans and purposes OF the
association for 1896. Yesterday they
approved Secretary Overton's report,
and took steps toward the Inaugural
ton of an active canvass of the city for
new members.
There are now about two hundred
members of the Raleigh \. NJ. ca.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-12
GENERAL MILES HERE
TIRE COMMANDER IN CMIEF OF
fHE UNIFIED STATES ARMY
VISITS RALEIGH.
WAS STATIONED HERE IN 1868

He Recalls MANY Pleasant Memories
~ Ills Stay i'm Naieigh--Thinks the
Progress of the south Since Recon-
s.ructlon Has Been " Cam
not Speak Defiaiie - he PROPOSED
First The PrGtec -ioo of the east
Cities >. itb land Batteries Manned
b. Ariiiierymen-
gen. Nelson 4. Miles, commandment
chief of the army of the United States,
is in Raleigh.
He came in the private car Wild
wood" the same coach in which Pres
ident Cleveland and his cabinet made
the trip to Atlanta.
Accompanying General Miles are
Mrs. Miles, Col. lie Grand h. Cannon,
Can't. Mickle the Generals aide-de-
camp; and Mr.. and Mrs. Wiborg.
General Miles has been for two weeks
on a tour of inspection of the army
posts in the South Last week he Wis
tied the Atlanta Exposition, and was
highly honored in the Gate City"
While there he reviewed the Ohio State
Troops on Ohio Day, and marching
with them was the regiment of regu-
lars. the Fifth Infantry, with which the
General served in several hard-fought
campaigns. Later, on Maryland Day,
he reviewed the Fourth and Fifth
Maryland Regiments and the Mary
land Naval Reserve.
General Miles came to Raleigh direct
from CbarlpGtnD
This is the Generals first official
tour of inspection of the Southern
army posts.
Il came to Raleigh first in Recon
struetion times" said Gen. Miles to a
News and Observer reporter last night;
lin the spring of 1867, and remained
until 1869. That year ] was ordered to
the West. and remained there number
of years.
Since that time the South has made
great progress in developing her indus
tries and resources. The progress has
been wonderful, considering the bank
iIpt condition in which Tn war left
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-12
The Discovery saved Ills Life.

Mr. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers
vile, Ill, says: ITO DR.. Kings New
Discovery owe my life. Was tahen
with La Grippe and tried all the physi
clans for miles about, but Of no avail,
and was given up and told | could not
live. Having DR.. Kings New Discovery
in my store / sent for a bottle, and be
gan its use, and from the frat dose be
gan 10 get betterss and after using three
bottles was Up and about again. 1t is
worth its weight III gold. We won't
keep store or house without it." Get a
flee trial at John Y. MacRae's.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-12

The telephone of Thomas Donaldson,
centralmarket house, is numebr $50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-12
NEW PHARMACISTS.

The following named candidates
passed successful examinations before
the North Carolina Board of Pharma
CIV on Dec, 3rd and 18th, viz.
Carroll NJ. Shuford, Hickory; VIM
A. Hughes, Durham; Hugh L. lack
ney, Durham; David NJ. Field, Hail
fax; David \. Houston, Mt Airy; Ma
than y. Hood, Dunn; Daniel Men
Mackay, Smithfield; VIM. 5. Allen
Reidsville; VIM. \, Ring. Charlotte;
Clarence 4. Crabtree, Raleigh; Tally
C.. White, Charlotte; Jesse \. Dodson
Durham.
WIN. SIMPSON.
Secretary of Board
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-12
NEW MASONIC oEEIcERs.

William G. Hill Lodge. No. 218, \. i.
and A. NJ, has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
b. X. Lacy, Worshipful Master.
w. +. Faison, Senior Warden.
X. b. DEFAULT, Junior Warden.
j. A. Briggs, Treasurer.
II. j. Smith, Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-12
PENSION WARRANTS SENT OUT.

The force in the State Auditor Of
flee was busy yesterday sending out
the pension warrants for the year The
warrants for the county, accompanied
by the list of pensioners, is sent TO the
register of deeds of each Of the ninety
six counties in the State; the register
of deeds delivers the warrants to the
pensioners. There are about 100
names on the State pension list.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-12

The Toy Store" the largest stock,
the lowest prices, the brsr go DIS ard
the ,laee thai tie children aud | want
you o get eur 'Chrisfmss things
SANTA CLAUS.
1872 Feye eyille st.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-12
A CoNVICTs TOKEN OF REGARD

Rev. d. II. Tuttle is prevented from
attending the North Carolina Annual
Conference of the Methodist church on
account of sickness in his family. He
has been very successful in his pastor
ate of Central church for the past two
years, has during the year just closed,
added a large number to the church,
and materially strengthened the con
gregation. His second years work in
Raleigh has Just closed. The Limit of
service" in the Methodist church Is
four years and he may therefore re-
main in the passionate OF the church
for two more years. The Board of
Stewards of the church unanimously
asked for his return. and the members
Of the congregation all express the
wish that he may be sent back TO
them.
During the year Mr.. Tuttlc has
preached a number of times at the
State Penitentiary Last Sunday af-
ternoon he held his last service there
for the wear At its close one of the
convicts came up to him and said:
You have done me SO much good by
your preaching and praying here that
/ wanted to give you something. And
| didn't have anything to give, so
made this with the tools that | had. II
isn't much, but just wanted to give it
to YOU to show how much | thought of
YOU"
This little present was a pocket
knife, finished with remarkable polish
and perfection, considering the crude
tools used in it's making. 1t was well
made in it's every particular, and the
convict had made il from blade to ham
dle-rivet.
And Mr. Tuttle prizes it more highly
than the product of any Sheffield cut
lar
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-12

morning for Norfolk and Fortress
Monroe.
General +. II. Cameron, Maj. i. Nj.
HAYES, and number of others called
during the evening to pay their res
poets to the Commander of the Army.
Late in the afternoon the General
enjoyed a pleasant ride over the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-12
FOUND.

4 ladies' shoe. Owner can get same
by applying at News and Observer of
flee, describing property and paying
cost of this notice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-12

Now see that your blood is pure, Good
health f, ows the use of Hoods Sarsa
parll which is the one great blood
purifier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-12
DEATH OF MRS. WILLIAM WOOD
WARD

Mrs. William Woodward died at 3:15
O'Clock yesterday morning, at her resi-
dencc ON East Hargett street, at the
age of seventy-five years. An attack
of pneumonia caused her death.
She was a woman of admirable char
acteristics, ''at peace with all the
world and loSed by all her friends
and neighbors. She was deeply religi-
Gus, and until her death was member
of Central Methodist church.
She leaves seven children TO mourn
her departure: Mrs. j. ID. Riggan, Mr.
Charles Woodward, Mr.. James l.,
Woodward, Miss Emma Woodward,
Miss Matte Woodward and Miss Julia
Woodward, of this city, and Mrs. l.. f
Medlin, of Louisburg.
The funeral will be held to-day from
the residence, Rev. ID. Fl. futile ofliciat-
ing.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-24
Wciblid1c WeIckgebcr.

lleber Die brei lpeibliden GeieBgeber,
| Die ourb bas 6rane1Itimmredt In Die
flrsli1 pertagte 2s9islatur bon Gplo=
| raoo gebra1t iporoen waren, lautet bas
urtbeil ibrer mannliben Gplegen nibt
eben fbneibelbaft. Bon ben eitlae=
bra1ten gprlagen 10 beiBt es
pertanoen Iie febr iperlig uno Die Wdn=
ner batten oft lire liebe Motb, lie barii=.
ber auf3uflaren. Heges Sntereiie seig=
ten lie nur fir MaBreqeln. Die ihr Ell
genes @ef1ledt betrafen. getheiligun9
an Gonlite=g(rbeiten le1nten lie ruilo=
ipeg ab, unb au6 an Den Sebatten i'm
Saille baben lie in Der Ge9el ni6t She'll
qelpmmen. @eltenb ma6ten iie lib
gepobnlib nur banl menn es ettpas
CAB, tppgegen fie protelfiren fonnten
ilnb iie prpteItirer INNER am liebltcn
qeoen Das, mas Die Mdnner am nnlieb=
| item tpi1ien mo6ten. Gs begreift iid,
DAB lie Dabur9 an 8eliebtbeit niht 9e=
ponnen baben. go legten iie prOtelt
Elm aeQen ocs &au1en i'm SibnngsIaal,
Dbgleih lie ielbIt init unermiioli6em
gifer ibren 8uinmi fauen, DDne oar=
nah su fraee1t oh Die unappetitli6e
9lneemobnbeit ben Mdnnern nl6t ebeil=
10 unangenehm mar, iDie ihnen Der Sd=
bafrau1. 6erner proteltirten lie eegen
Ianse 9ebatten pbne Giifli1t auf IL,
Wi0tigfeit bes Gegenitanbes !; puroe
Die Gebnerei ibnen lan9ueilig iQ follte
aufgebDrt peroen, glei6piel, wie piele
Der would be SemoltbeneIle nod nit
| i6rer gerebtIanfeit gldnsen iuollten.
9lrtete oar Die 9ebatte, mie oas betarnt=
| li1 ielbIt in ben beitgeregelten parla=
mertaril6en Sanlilien niNt eben ielten
ael1iebt, in befttge 9lnsriffe nno Ber=
fDnli6fsiten aus, nobel Die Geoner ibre
g9orte nibt auf Die 8olomage legten,
10 itellten iitb Die 9amen iebr sefrdnit
unb beflagten li6 bitter iiber Die Eiif-
| 1ibtsloli9feit, Die folbe Spra0e III Ge=
genmart ppn ladies" su fiibren mage.
&ursun, tie lebnten Iid gegen Die
oebeiligtiten, parlamentariihen Sraoi=
tipnen uno Die fo1tbariten Wdnnerrehte
auf. Sic peroarben ben mannli6en
Gefebgebern alien SpuB uno Die lebte=
ren fiiblte1 li9 burd Die ipeibli6en
Golegen auf alien Seiten sebemmt un0
beeh9t. llnb ipenn es nad Den Wtdn=
nern Der 2eaislatur BON Colorado geDt.
10 'tperoen Die brei eriten @eieBgeberius
nen AUDI Die brei lebten gemeier fein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-24

Sine ganse Geibe billiger GreurIionen
miro Der fDnlmenbe 5ommer bringen,
| lei es natb Den Meip Gnglan0 Staaten
ooer Der atlentiiben Meeresfiiife, Dem
Giioen, su Den 0ebirgsaeaenoen, ooer
/ ms Wunoerlano Der WiiIliifippi= =Geaen=
ben. SsaDrten su ernldbigten preiien
| auf Den Mouten Der YennIplpania 8abn
finoen itatt NaA Baltimore i'm Mai
anldbli1 Der Mineriean Webical Nlloci=
alton, nad 8ecatur, S(ls., anldBlid
| Der @erIammlung beuti1er gaptilfen,
(Gurfarb}, na1 9ittsburg sur @ene=
| ral presbDterian 8eriammlung, flah
Meriolap, Will., anldBlih Der 9alpt=
DerIannilung Der Cumberland 8resbD=
terianer. essln SUM iperoen errndbigte
Sifets ansaegebe!l nab Gmaba ail=
laBlib ber Natipnal ST.. 8. Il. u. M.
@eriammluna. naG Chattanooga, III
9euu., Sur @onpentipn Der Gpiportb=
2igo, na1 @lepelallb, g., anl0Blicb Der
Gerlanlmlilne Der National Gepubliean
Siea I'M Suli nad) Baltimore allr
! gerlammluna Der 9aptiif q. 9. llni=
on, na1 9tsburD 8art 5ur 0erfamm=
luna Der s. q. 3d., na1 Bottom Sur
Gbriltian gnoeappr @onpentipn, na6
9efper 3ur geriammlung Des nationa=
len Gr5eber=gereius I'M Nu9ult nab
| Bolton gum gonclaDe Der Gnigbt Sem=
| lar. 9ie 9lboobe ernldbiater Sifets
! belcbrdnft liA ni6t nur auf Die Wtit=
olieoer ermdbnter 8ereine, fOnoern gilt
fir bas 8ubIifum i'm 9lugelneinen.
Sic NsberD Yarf grcnrlion miro OBJ
ne 3meiid lnonbei1 na9 bietem prdd)=
tiqen 8unfte ain Ocean lDfen. Ntlan=
| tic @itp, Gape MaD, Song Brand uno
alle Die beriibmten 8abefuOrorte an Der
glep Seriep=Gii1te liesen on Yenniplpa=
mia Yabnlinien unO ldBt ii1 baber elm
geIub oerfelben nit seriit9en Soften
bewerfltelligen. Die 9enper Grcurlion
oibt Gelegerbeit einen grpBen She'll bes
fernen MeIfens fenneil 5u lernen, bd
oas 5ifet geItattet, Die 3iifreiie auf
elmer Qnoern &plte 81 MAIDEN. Den
olei6en 0ortbeil eepdbren Die Bottom
Grcurlipnen, tpel6e ben Seiu9 nabite=
benoer pldbe nbqlidh MAIDEN gtia9a=
ia Sails, Montreal, Sboufanb Sslanbs
uno ct. 2aprence &apios, Die Wbite
Mountains, bas 9uoion Serritoriunl,
uno per 9ampfer bonn Song Sslano
Suno iiber Narraganiett Pier, Nantu=
fet unb @ape @oo nad) Seem Oorf ; ab
bort bas Morifultur garaoies oes GeD=
ftone Staates, Die Sbal9egenoen bes
Susqnebanna oes Suniata 5lunes,
iber bas 2llle9benD Gebir9e, Sobns=
tomn uno Die Gpfes= uno @iien= 9egio=
nen oes tpeItli9en genniDlpanieit. 9lu=
Beroem 1T Gelegenbeit geboten, Die
9iifreiie iiber Baltimore uno WaIbiug=
ton 81 MAIDEN.
eSm Nni1luIIe on 8oritebenoes mag
beigefiet tperoen, baB es nod biele an=
oere Grcuriipnen auf Den Sinien Der
8enniDloaniabobn mad manAen anoern
ni9t genannten Srten geben miro. 8a
Die GeileIaiion erIt in eirtisen Moben
beeinnt, 10 lino Die oetoilirten Nnoro=
nungen nod ni6t getrofen. aber es 1T
li6er, DaB feline anoere gabn in billi=
Gen Staten uno ,anbern 8ortbeilen Die
pennfplpallia Siniett erreiben fam.
Giele5 Sattum miro 1ib leidt erse=
ben bel 4nfragen bel irgeno einem Si=
fet=I9enter biefer 2inieu, Doer blrette
BEL S. San 9uienL Gbief QIliltent
@enernl Nniienner dot. Nittshura So.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-24

x Sn Garlsrube lpuroe Der Sberin=
9enieur Der Staat5ba6nen, 9err De-
lisle, aus ieinem Nmte birausgemab=
regelt, neil er i'm Sngeuieurperein bel
4usbringuns zines Soaltes auf ben
&ailer (anldBlid bon bellen gntrii=
itungstelegramm an Siirf Sismard,
betreff Der 0altun9 bes &eiA5tages,)
ru6ig IiBen 9eblieben mar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-24
Ser SSriib(ino nlacf,t benen banat

Ser 8rilbling tnadt benen banae,
oeren Contribution nidt i'm Stanoe it,
Dem pl0Bli6en 5emperatllr=W =WeAiel nno
anoeren ungilnitiaen. Ginfliillen bieier
Sa1reS5eit 3ll tuioeriteben. I'm Den
Sf6rper gum Mioeritan0e gesen oieie
lebel gu frdftigen, lit niAts 10 miriam
tnie 9lpers g arfaparilla. Sebt
1T Die 3eit Iie an5utpenoen.
Sn einem alten SSamilienfoifer
fano neulib in grooftpDoD, Mla., ein
SSrdulein glamens @raee WDatt, cine
ipdbreno bes observation-disclosures bon
llniDntoipn, Nlabama, heraasgegebene
8riefnlarfe, oeren Wertb ibrer Se!ten=
belt tpesen auf $1,000 geiddBt ipirb.
Mu9 cine 9ln3abl anoerer tDertbpoller
griefmarfen lpuroen in oem Softer ee=
funoeil, barurter aud eiile Der ieiner
3eit p6n Columbus, @a., berausgege=
benen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-24
G0re6iiOer 500 eites Stat
rerS.

9irmino0am, glla., 10. 9lpril. Sin
beiabrter 9aptifenpfarrer 9iamens S.
M. Seliup fam am Sonntag in elmer
i6redliben g8eiie in SaloD &ibge,
9lla., INN iein 2eben. Mdbreno ieiner
preDi9t murbe er pl6bli6 BON Sram=
pfen befallen, itiir5te gu gpben uno
tarb um9eben pon ieiner in S6refen
perlebten Gemeinbe. @s fellte li6 ipd=
ter heraus, DaB er in elmer Sai6e cine
Maile nit Stri1nin beitreltsr 8roo=
triimeln irug, Inn Die Spaben IN ieinem
Sof unb Gjarten Su ber0iften. 6lei9=
falls bate er Die Geipobnbeit, 3ufer
in elmer anbern Saf6e gu trasell nm
ieine &eble beinl 9re0igen rein 81 er=
balten. st batte irrtbiimliber Weiie
Strp6nin itatt 3uder in Den Muno GEE
tedt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-24
Gatpiieblt ibn nit 8ereniiaen

Gmtpiicblt ibn nit gereniasn.
SD fit cine 3eitlang an 9lus5ebruna.
Qlls Die Dpftoren fagten, iie f0nnteil
nihts nebr fur mid tbun, fling i1 an
Sbrelr 2unsenbaliam gu gebrau6en.
Die Reiultate babon iparen munberbar.
SD CLAUDE, ih bin uollndnbig furirl
uno er9reife nit 8ergniiaen Die 6ele=
genbeit, ihn SeDem su empfeblent Der
bic 5hpirDiubt Fat. Garab S.
DenberiOn, Malnnt Grope, gleb.
Nab bem Gaatenifanoberi1t Des
Narifultur 3epartementfs iteben bic
Oerbltiaaten, iotpeit bic 8eribte gebeil,
i'm oansen Qan0e faii bur6meg DOr5iig=
li1 al9 fir bic 9biferilte Iino Die
Muslidten reAt gut. pfiriide auage=
nommen. syn ben @iibifaaten iii man
nit yeltellung Der Maisfelosr bereita
fertie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28
ABOUT people,
5trau:ersI In the City nui Yhseilns Folk,
Abroad.

%Strnu:ersl In the City nni wheeling Folk,
Abroad
Miss Florence Rice is home from n
visit TO S'atington. Pa.
I. l. Furbee, OF Huntington, was n.
the Windsor yesterday.
Miss Nellie Egerter is home from
a visit to friends in the east.
Hon. Frank II. Smith. OF New Cum.
berland, was down on business yostcr-
day.
John 0'Kane. son OF the postmaster,
ia home from Forlham College on his
vacation.
aiisa Madgc Matthews, OF Mounds.
vile. is tho guest Of Mias Ruth Hall, OF
the South Side.
Dr.. W. L. Sta.hcrs left last night on
the Baltimore & Ohio road for Richie
county, to attend Il sick lady.
Alphonsus Gnus, son OF Riuehart
Gaus, died suddenly last evening Mt
Pittsburgh, where no had been ON.
ployed for about n year. Tho BODY
will be sent home. and tho funeral will
take place here Saturday.
Mr.. Albert Bcl,z, tho well known Six.
tecnth street merchant tailor, accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Mary, left
yesterday for New York, from whore
they will tnke tho steamer for Germany
to visit Mr.. Bcltz's nyol father. whose
health Ia reported failing. They expect
to remain in Europe for tho summer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28

half Drondoo va, second aud Tho Com
monor third. Tho lnttOr was second at
tho hreo.qunr,cra. Simon ". got away
q bad last, but wont around his field
on tho back stretch aud IN tho turn aud
NJ tho milo, Ind chllarod Lissni. Tie
two shot ahead Of tho others. aud both
cinio to n drive In tho stretch. Simon
W. ,chucked IL up at tho last sixteenth,
aud tho great black col. camo away win.
ming easily BY two lengths. Flying
D%uichmnn camc strong ut tho finish and
nearly nippod Simon ". for tho place.
summaricU
First, q furlongs--Cnesnrian, |; Cash
Day, .; Domingo. 3; l;l4i. Second, 3
lnrlongs--Eyo Witnois, !: Ulysses. .;
MoyIau. 3; l:O3l. Third, I %iuflonss-
Yellow Rose, |; Candor, .; Frnnlcin, 3;
l:2s. Fourth, tho Liberty BtakOs tor
throo.ycar.Olds, II m!lca-lissnk, |;
simon W, .; Flying D%u,chmOn, );
?:OS. Fifth, ! milc-TootS, /; Dolnin-
ion, .; Victorious, 3; IAN. sixth, o.
turlongs-AddIo Buchanan. /; Saint
llario, 2; Early l,osc, 3;l:2l2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28
MUSICAL YOUNG THIEVES.
Tho Mayor OF iibiiairn Sends III. Tou
linya Caught Here to Jnii.

Tho Mayor of i~ipilairn Sends tho Tour
linys Caught Here to jan.
Tho four boys, Willie Love, Johnny
CrCamer. Garfield Good and Robert Ray,
whose robbery exploit vas fully detail
cd yesterday, wcro each bound over 10
court by Mayor Dulnis, OF Bellaire,
yesterday in n bond Of 500. Failing to
find bail they will DO taken to St.
Clairsville Jail. They confessed the job
and told how thoy worked 1t. Two Of
tho boys stood by the girl Clork In Nc.
Graw, Crow & Smiths store, whilo shO
wRs sitting Mt tho front door and tney
whistled "Swoot Marie TO Indicate TINT
the Coa4t was clear for the two boys IN.
side robbing tho money drawer. II my.
thing had turned up Ia indicate dan.
ger they worO to change tho tune and
whistle AFTER tho BALL" Tho firm got
$780, OF the money back, tho bows hay.
Ing used only 81 &c. ThSNchoCk for 81 90
will bN replaced. Il il not tho first
timo part Of tho boys have been In trou-
bic. Young CreRmcr Is Just home from
tho reform school q short timc. while
ono OF the other boys. Willie Love, has
beOu before tho Gullairo mayor several
timOs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28
BIG IISSAK
Captures tho Liberty stakes mt Onkley's
Opcnlng-h 100 to / shot Third.

Captures tho Liberty stakes mt Onkley's
opcninE-h 100 to / Shot Third.
CI%ClSSATI, June 21.-The race meet
Of the Cincinnati jockey club u. the
beautiful Oakley rGce course Ind Il royal
opening to-day. The attendance was
something extraordinary. estimated ut
from ten to twenty thousand. Tho great
event oil tho day OF course was tho
Liberty stakes, for thrce-year.oids ut 4
mile aud n quarter. guaranteed value
$500 OF which $1,000 to tho winner.
HalIna was scratched ut the last moment
and Laureate added. The following
wen to the post: Simon W., 127, Gas
SIM, l. to !; Tobin, III, wv. Joues), 10
TO !; The Commoner, III, (Pcrkinsl, /
to |; Free Advice. l27, (ltavl, 40 to i;
Lissak, l27. (E. lsomb : TO ); Blue and
Grey. liz. aud AlIard aud Brendoo, l25.
N. Wiliiams). coupled, 80 to l.; Basso.
III. (Martin), ID to /; Curator. III. III.
Williaus). 100 TO !; Flying D%utchinan.
III. (Chorn), 6 10 /.
LiaIak was played heavily from 0 to 5
to Z TO j. the starting price. They wore
forty minutes at tho post. Tho delay
was caused chiefly by tho bad acting Of
The COmmoner, although Simon W.
wa, stubborn. When the flag fell, Lissak
broke fourth, but ut once wont to the
front and made tho pace. For the first