davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
FRITD AND CONSPIRACY CHARGED

uDGE GoFF EESTEAINs SOUTH CAROLINA VI
rIcIArs FROM HOLDING ELECTIONS FOR
CONSTITUTIONAL CONvE>TIoN GOV
rRNOR EVANS DEFIANT.
ro,,,rb,, s c.. April PA sensation was
created to-day hv the publication Of the tact tha'
Iudro Con. " the United states circuit court
had issued another Injunction against 'he ''"'
authorities. on the grounds that the hes'Su"'''"
act of 1879 was unconstitutional. that there ""s
sufriccn, fraud the polls In the election ias' i"
10 vitat the calling pf the constitutional 'oh'e"
tior. that there was then conspiracy between
yiIIran Evans and others 20 commit irauhs' ina
the agreement between Tillman. Evans barh"e".
HenphiU and others was a conspiracy 10 "'''""'
the, negro of his right Of suffrage that Evans a.
Governor had sought TO carry out these consp'r'-
ces bv removing notares for taking athdaV'tS rom
negroes that the illegal acts of the supervisors oi
registration were part OF the same conspiracy
The important portion Of tho order reads as ioi-
lows.
~ is ordered that the defendant JoGn ,r, ,I2ry
and T. Rntler Mccoy. a Commits s!Oror % Es' :
IN the saa ,n ana SAL All Giasr Ri6 'o Se d@y
hodlug or managing elections for af'efa ies5oy IN
the month Of september 1875 for the purposc Of re- e.
vlslnE amending or changing the ,o = - 4
,haf state b. and they are hereby enlon"h ana ana
r~.;ralncd from any and all acuon COOKING 10 ne ne
hold.ug OF such election OF 'IcV ,.,u..hr rrderei
further order Of this court 1t ls furtner nj
maj saiI defendants 10 sAow cause why tncy an,
,rh ~ them should not b. perpetually ehJG P
fror, ordering holding or procuring 10 DC uc'u \,
m. said STAT. any election or elections lot
rt,es 10 convention for the purpose OF re- S,
or changing the Constitution OF salf S'a'e VI ''"'
Carolina. Al,
Governor Evans hur.s defiance at inls 0rder II
| s,r,il,r larRulgc to- mat employed by nm III To-
| fcrr,ng 20 the injunction agnlns; the disp"hs''N
! and declares that De VIII pay no attention u '
! lie made this statement today
nave no, been served with any orIer OF AN, Sh'
/ other t4psr from Judge con but from 'he Pdo
llshri accounts it seems that l rave re ~ tn
/ ioin.I NJ Governor OF the State OF south Iato
/ IN, and Mr. Mccoy Commissioner OF Ere
,t,rs - tho state % South Carolina, ana not a.
/ iuIyiluals The state Of south CaroHht - SUI
.over.lrn and Independent. and II Is my duty uh
! lcr ,hr Constitution - tho state - execute w
lave NJ tho state. shall continue to do MS WIN
/ mi fear 81 presumptiye lnterfer~nce OF a me,
! states circuit Judge shall treat the proceeainl
! vim m, contempt f. deserves. W" WIZ OF TVuIs :
/ 70. A. the proper time IN accordance with IN
/ r.su.rt due u rho Constitution OF the nv.
] si,,.s nnl AZ the sa;n" time all arrangein- ~
/ ucr.4.,rv for the carrying out OF the VIII or IN
/ r.,pls iu reference the constitutional tonF"n
/ n "a viii De- made. AMI all duties required "i III
/ hy tlc Constitution and by The statute, avs o
/ he state ~ south carolina Will be fathfuly per
] formed II I am in contempt OF Judge con n
I mus, make the most or u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The Amazons" tho farce by \. ". Pinero. which
gained rrca, popularity a. the I.yceum Theatre a
year ago began an ngagerent Of week at ihe
American rhcatr" last night MISS TOMBSTONE
Bennett appears ns Lady lhOmasn".
lain /, sfollard began his series OF evening
lectures Al DAYS Theatre last night His sub
iect was Paris" and his pictures and descriptions
we're .uioved as usual The lecture will BE- re-
n.,f.j This evening and Saturday afternoon:
To- morrow and Thursday evenings SwiiZerhnd
Nil. be- tnc subject. on Friday evening Rome. ana
ON saturday evening NORWAY. 80 The series VIII
continue for two weeks. which viii end Mt Stod-
dard's season
, bcneh, for the NcwYork lnhrmary for Grip
,,.t children viii be given at the Firth Avenue
Theatre on Thursday afternoon. play entitled
"Nulnrc" will be- presented. II is translated from
the German hy Miss Maudc BANKS WHO VIII pay
the leading part IN II.
season of light opera In English is announced
., b.cin At the Grand opera House on May % l.
viii b, under the direction of William Parry, the
rrrs.nt stage manager OF the Metropolitan Opera
House.
Miss Maggie Fielding who plays The part OF a
servant In THE Man Up Stairs" AZ Hoyt's Theatre
had her hands badly scalded last night by dropping
a tray ON which was II chatting dish containing
boiling water one Of the properties OF the play
goes a months wages" and TO lead the audience
10 suppose that the accident was IA part OF the
play.
Hermann the magician Is lameutlng the loss OF
a tame deer which has strayed away or been
stolen from his home al milestone l.. |. II was
one of three deer that he had been training for
do on the stage next season
lanes II Canary. iicket Spectator was ar.
rested at the Garden Theatre last night the COM
plant of Samuel Rorsc on = charge OF selling tick
cts In front Of the vestbule The sergeant at the
Thirtcth-st. station refused to LOCK- him up. ana
Mr. Rorkc said that he should apply for warrant
for his arrest at the jefferson Market Court thi,
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
Promises to become the
popular society pastlmc, just
as Ponds Extract IS the
popular society remedy for
neuralgia, rheumatism, etc.
COL. WARING DENOUNCED
THE ASSEMBLY DESSERTS FROM HIS
CHARGE.

1 SHARP NEErK CALLED FORTH HN HIS ATTACH
ox THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REP nLrc.
Albany. April 22.-Thc Assembly tonight
adopted the following resolution. when was OIL
fored by Mr. Brush II Brooklyn:
WHEREIN. II is alleged in the morning ne~siap rs
hat ,.lrg. T. Warlug ir. street Cleaning com
mis- ouer Of the c.,y OF New YORK, di ON Sainr1ay
lhT '' i trr. th.raof .penson bumrer=" and
.'',, h h is r - have deliberately charged
that In hls uIgmont the Grand Army haI -o.d IT,
aslf FOR cash go tn" claim agents or N'7h'"S''"
and .,.
whereas The r,opl, Of Tho United States hold In
loving remembrance" the soldiers OF The Ia'' VII
Mn2S. ,'' '.i,," - t s%mra,h'cs of M American
people who cannot patiently HSt"n 10 W" :, ~,
"Imiuisrerirg a nttlug rchukc 10 him. whose ia,k
Of appreciation OF thc.r services couI a'n' '",hp,
honorabl. body. Therefore Do u
Rcsolvcd That ihc Assembly OF tho state OF
New-York desires to expires Ns dissent nom ~
sentiment expressed hy coin.-s.on@T Wa ~ 6s
and TO place upon record Us severe er"'''" 81 ''
' Reesoiyci. Tha, COPY Of the resolutions be
srrcaI A. large upon ihe Journal OF the House
ana copy thereof mailed hy the clerk TO comms-
sionnr Nariug
statement was made bv Mr Finn, go 'h'
effec, that resolution which he had attempt'l
&, Introduce earlier in the evening was similar T.
the ono offered by Mr. Brush. His resolution
,.r,.,or won't farther and asked Mayor strong
. remove colonel Warlng Mr. Miller ih"n
nrIer.l an amendment providing that mo Hon g
r.,uest The Mayor To- rcmoy" Mr.. Warng me
h,ne vas .Npre-s.d by Mr. Brush ina. ~
amendment would not prevail he stated that
the H.ssc could Wei arorI t. leave Nh Warinl
o. the Mayor . ,
Mr. Andrewa suggested that the New-York
deley,fi,u b.. allowed 10 yot" upon IN" amend
mont as a means 4 disposng q a. An az
tack upon the resolution was made by NJ
NIles and IL was defended los Nh itlpn No
admit, Il tho resolution said Nj Ansvorih
would strike "a responsive chord IN the hearts '
.y.,, true American ont the adopt % II me
amendment would De unusual. MI. Ml'I Ih' j
,.i,hdrcv IN. amendments and tho RESOLUTION
was adopted. IT,,
Thc resolution which Nj Finn fa!l" - get ~
and o. which Doe referred. accused VT. W '.iI-
",,Ir, ,hnt In his opinion 81 10 day vas toe
much for a laborer. II also went over IN" gfoun.
covered by the Brush resolution. Mr.. NnSN 'rti
objected to us consideration and thus h'.de'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
WORK OF THE ASSEMBLY

Albany. April c2.-In the Assembly to-nigh' MI
atnsworth from the Ways and Means Committee
offered a resolution. which was adopted, proV"hs
thu, the President OF the Senate. with three sen
a,ors the SPEAKER Of the House and fivc members
co,s,,,ute committee to attend the cotton states
international Exposition, 10 he held IN Atlanta In
next fall and the opening Of the Chckamauga ana
,,n,,,snooga National Park, to take pace on sep
,crober 10 and % The Governor and hla SIAN are
also be- present
Mr. Ainsworth from the Ways and Means COM
r,r,ec also introduced a bill, which was ordered TO
third reading increasing from $500 to NSo the sal
ar, ~ the state Superintendent Of Public buildings
The following bills were introduced and ordered
TO third reading: --.-
BY Mr. Ainsworth, apprropriating $500 forth for the
evncnscs OF Mrs Levi T.. Morton Mrs y Howard
,rrryvmsen president OF the Colonial Danes OF
sYnerica' Mrs Donald Mclean. regent OF the New
Vnrl Chauter Daughters OF the American ReNolu-
lam and Mrs Mary u. Plant OF New-York. who
era 70 constitute 4 commission 10 see thai thls
STATE &C. nroperly represented at the Cotton states
and I'M ational Exposition.
Nv MIR Brush. authorizing brooklyn TO estab,,
usb and maintain a disciplinary training school
for boIs and to authorize the commitment heret o
Of hovs under the age or fourteen VINO shaIi ne
warrants or convicted OF certain offences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
LrrrER.cARRlERS At me L 0. 0. Z "a

LFTTER-CARRTERS AT the l. o. o. 7. FAIR.
Last night was letter-carrers night at the odd
Fellows Home Fair In I.enoX I.yceum. and they
attended in a body. Postmaster Dayton was pres
ont and 50 Recorder con- The Letter Car
rcrs Band Of nifty -four pieces furnished the even
ing music \ number of Aldermen were also pres
cnt The receipts of the Fair Association up to
Saturday night including donations. amounted to
about $6Uo Last nights receipts had not been
counted at a late hour. II is possible that Instead
Of having an auction sale April % OF goods
remaining unsod. another hall will be hired and the
fair extended two weeks longer, but the question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
ABLY REPORTED.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE rnlnrNE.

Albany Anvil 32.-When the Senate met tonight
Louis f. Pawn the chief lobbyist Of Mr. Plat. was
! a conspcuous figure on the floor, fitting about and
whispering 10 various persons and plainly think
ing himself one OF the fywheels of legislation. Mr.
Payn will Ice Of the chief witnesses at the next
meeting Of the special committee which Is trying
70 learn If any attempt has been made to corrupt
the State senators. He must therefore. have been
much interested in the first proceedings " the
Senate after it was called to order Senator Key
nolds Of Brooklyn offered a resolution. enarglng
the scope of the investigating committees WORK
SO as to include as he termed them. the Bparti-
san New-York bills"
In supper, Of his resolution Senator Reynolds
said that the committee was investigating merely
the alleged bribery attempted in the case ~ the
New-York Firemen's Pay bill. He thought the ru-
rnors ~ attempted bribery to defeat the New-iork
Police Reorganization bill and the New-York Po-
lice Magistrates bill ought also to be investigated
II feel il my duty" said Senator Reynolds. "es-
pecially t. myself. 10 have this investigation cover
a wider field ana take in most of the Now-fork re-
form bills
Senator John Raines. who introduced me "rlSl-
nal resolution for investigation of tho charges OF
bribery had been listening impatienty to this
speech Of Senator Reynolds As soon "a Key
| nolds stopped talking he eagerly said:
81 have understood that senators Pound ana
| O'Connor Of the special Investigating commit
| , ,,o,,,. ,,rororod , resolution giving
| -, IN, roo,,r ,,,bori,v and that they
! -, -, a,i..;,, 8, investigate charges
,, ,..,..r,. t., ro,o,,o, =, tho
-. a., -. Nm, ard tho vew-york
..,.. Au, 7 an, rorsorallv IN
| ~ = ~ H., r,,,,,re ms,
| '"'' 20 '' az Al, .. .,.t,,e,
| AZ the same time | ain opposed u sl"'-''"'"'"S
tho Investigation which | started for any inV"Sii-
! r o. -, ~ briborv in connection
ed''"" 81 "' '"''''' .i.., - ,hoso
! with other BIZ. I-"' III" I'N'S''s" " NV
| other matters follow the ON" | iniiat'H
Senator orc .,u.r ais, had / few words e. say
...i,. .,,hi.c,
"f , T., - %. ho .,t1 "son,tor
Senator Rain"s IS fIth" "' 'd'"'
| Pound ana lnNHtH nav '''F"''" "
| 60 .,l,rqinp tho ec,pe Of this investigation go
| ''' ?, ,.,i.., ..,,t D.,
| a. L. incIud" the i"'I'' ''''' s'''
! lice Magistrates h..ls. bat IL" Tes"Iu'"" - "'
vet ready for presentation. think the nvcsiigA-
, Under senator Rarcss rcsouti N ought To b b
| '' 49, - 800. cn,tors have
c"hdu''e' N'h''""'''' - ' a., ~ a.,
| been corrupted they should -" 'Np''''"- -" Wv
| o,ber hand ~ rorkioss charges have been made
| , ,,,.ors tina, rac, should be demon
! !" III "'"'f'' -.
siraicd ana told I" IN" N"'''
! Senator REYNOLDS then. at senator ptoAh} y :
| . ,rt,n,lr.,r hts resolution
! ,..,,,..i, ,,,rou,,ol ,hnf
! Senator . common SuN'o'N"''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
METHODIST BISHOPS TO MEET.

The Board OF Bishops OF the Methodist Epscopa
Church of the United states will assemble tomor-
row morning at Carlisle. Penn. the seat OF Dickn'
College for their semi annual meeting. Bishop
Bowman. or Kansas CITY the senior bishop OF the
United states will preside. AT least fifteen bishops
are expected to take part in the sessions OF the
board. which is 10 map out the work OF the Church
for the next six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
LIBERAL SryDAr ADVOCATES ORGANIZE.

More than 100 delegates representing societies in
teresed In the promotion II Sunday liberty in
the opening Of saloons. met last evening in the as
sembly rooms, OF Terrace Garden. Fifty-eishth-st
and Third-ave.. TO form The United Societies for
more liberal Sunday laws
The following officers elected: President
John b. Pannens; first vice president John g. Boyd;
second vice-president. DR. John Friedrich third vice.
president James r.. Graybili; secretary j. NJ. JA-
cobs; treasurer. Herman Suzer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
BUCHANAN TO DIE on WEDNFSDA Y.

Warden Sage. OF Sing Sing Prison. has invited
the twenty-seven witnesses who TO act as a
jury In the case Of the execution OF pr Robert W.
Buchanan. the wife murderer. to be present at the
prison at II O'Clock "Wednesday morning at
which hour Buchanan Will be put ~ death In thA
electric chair,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

has not yet been decided Last night the most
successful night OF the fair. SO far All the aisles
were crowded. and the sl.es were heavy. The fair
officers said they were wei pleased with the busl-
ness done. and everybody seemed greatly encour:
aged. Masonic organization and the Old Guard
Will be the guests OF honor tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
POLICE BILLS TO BE PASSED.

Albany. April % (SpeciaD-The Assembly has
made a special order for tomorrow OF the New
York Police Reorganization bill and the New-York
Bipartisan Police bill and 1t looks If both would
be passed The Bipartisan Police bill to be passed
will probably be that one which has already gone
through the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

veterans" who have been hunted up and seduced
by the claim agents and. what is worse. have
been coddled pauperized and emasculated by the
Grand Army Of the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

OF the whole country this question than any OF
the Republican candidates Reed Is In quantaaiH y,
and NcI<inley's name is connected with a question
that won't cut much figure in this coming am
paign And. scy what YOU please, Harrison NJ NJ
ministration was clean and safe one for IN,
country and from Republican STANDPOINT uoh |
know how you could ask ;or better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
THE SILVER MEN AFTER NORTON.

THE SILVER MEN AFTER MORTON
THEY ARE MAKING Az EARNEST EFFORT TO
CONVERT HIM TO THEIR DOCTRINES
washington. April 22.-The recent utterances OF
Secretary Morton. on the financial question: nave
aroused the silver men throughout the couni! u"
an earnest desire TO effect his conversion For the
lac, week his mail has been burdened with circu-
lars and letters from silver men. calling his atten-
ton 20 some of his statements and IN some cases
accusing him of Inaccuracies
Secretary Morton believes that his mai IS an IN
dication of the Establishment of a regular bureau
On Tho mart Of the silver men for the purpose OF
,,rona eating the doctrine OF free coinage one OF
Tho mos remarkable things in this me was
s,o,emeot from a business man in Omaha. reiauVe
~ GONE matters in which the secretary Is inter
ested TO this statement was attached yeuow
..Daster'' calling attention to recent popular pup
,icofion in behalf of free coinage The secretary
rorresnondert assured him that these pastors hau
ban distributed by the million. and that silver
nosn in business were sending them out IN telr
mail and giving the widest possible dissemination
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

To ,C-, on CI,EVELANDs LETTER
Waterbury, Conn, April 2-FredercK j. Brown
secretary of the Democratic State Central Com
.,t,,oo savs that a meeting of the committee Will
ne held early in May to take action on the Fresi-
dents recent financial letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR MORTON's VIEWS

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR MOTIONS VIEWS.
THE PRESIDENT SAYS nE CAN SPEAK FOR HIM
SELF WHEN OCCASION ARISES.
Washington. April 22.--The President. When asked
this evening whether Secretary Mortons inierVe"
OF Saturday on the monetary question might De r.
garded as representing his views, replied;
am in no manner responsible FOR Mr. MO- 70 ;
intervew and knew nothing OF II until | read II w
the newspapers When / have seen mt TO say any
thing to the people the money question OF any
other subject | have thus far found IL quite easy
r. do SO directly and my own account
Referring to his interview OF last Saturday on
the silver question Secretary Morton SAID MS
evening that ne did not profess to speak al 'h"'
tir,a nor M any other for the President or any
other member of the Cabinet. the sentiments were
his own and he alone responsible 10: mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
TO EXTEND THE INQUIRY.
MORE ALLEGED ATTEMPTS AT BRIBERY
TO Re INVESTIGATED

THE INFoRMATIoN BROUGHT OFT BY RESo-
LUTON OFFERED BY SENATOR REYNOLDS
POLICE EEoRGANIZATION BILL TO Re
VOTED oN To-pAY-THE LoDG-
INGHOTSE BILL FAVOR
ABLY REPORTED
The morning times., 1895-07-08
To-f,ov,s Entries az 1ripbton-

New York, July 6.-The following are
the entries for Monday at Brighton;
First race-Oue mile. Daily America,
ia; Sister Mary, 100; Charade. 1O7;
Aurelian, 1O5; Sir Francis. 1O4; Helen
Nichols, 102
Second race-Five furIongs Palmerston,
lis; Bessie Browning, los; Little Dor
ritt, 10T; lambert, los: Adele. Venita, 1913
Third race-For maidenS; four furlOngS
Little Thorn, PerSeus. King t.. BaIma ghie
10 each; Royal Prince, Higbie, Teuder-
ness, Sku Blue, The Kite, Wild Violet, La
Vienta, Article, 107
Fourth race-Haudicap; six furlougs.
Wernberg, 122; Sir Excess, lit; Hurting
ham, j 1G; Sandowne, ia: Rey del Careres.
LOG; Friar, Hermanita, 100; Fanwen, 96;
Iota, 90
Fifth race-Oue mile and a sixteenth;
selling. DOggett, 1O7; Prig, 1O4; Captain
t, 1O2; Miss Dixie, 80.
Sixth race-One mile. Tom Skidmore,
Certainty, 131; Deerslayer, Golden Gate,
116; Fannie Louise, 113.
The morning times., 1895-07-08
AMONG LOCAL PUGILISTS
Several Good Bouts Scheduled
Take Place Near This City.
Eureka Club Is Rapidly Coming TO the
FrOnt-Dan Henry Has a Con-
test on the Slate.

The bout between johnny Van Heess
and Jerry Marshall, which the Eureka
Club has just billed to take place on the
night Of the 23d instant, promises to be
the best 20 that club has pulled off since
the Bolan-Pierce fight.
The question of who is the hetter man OF
the two has never been definitely settled,
the thirty-three round draw which they
fought about three weeks ago at Wheeling,
W Va, only serving to heigdten the IN
terest in 90 between the two.
In their last fight they were both
game and Ready and eager to continue,
but they Were so weak that they could
hardly stand, and so the bout was stopped
and the contest declared a draw.
They have both been training hard since
that fight with the hope Of getting on
again before some reputable club. Taking
everything into consideration they should
be in the pink Of condition when they enter
the ring and should therefore put up
an A No. 1 contest.
The Eureka Club is rapidly coming to the
front and with proper handling can pull off
some star events. Situated As they are
they could enlarge their club house aud put
on championship fight which would
draw an attendance from out Of town
that would make the venture q paying one.
Some OF the best ''pugs'' IN the business
are ready and willing nova days TO 90
on for q percentage OF the gate receipts.
Dave Henry, the popular Alexandria
DOuIfaCe, has not been very successful OF
late with his boxing exhibitions bat he
is COt easily dishearteued and on the 18th
OF this month VIII have a grand opening.
The main go Of the evening will be be-
tween Hite PeCkham, Of Alexandria and
|fy~ : ~zrT4sr~ r~-fFL r rerrf1 l.
be a fifteeu-rOUud contest and the winner
viii be matched 70 fight the victor 10 the
Raedy Mcmillan fight which is 10 take
place this mOnth.
Jack Daily, OF Wilnin gton. the clever light
weight who recently made such a monkey
OF Joe Burnett at the Eureka Club. has
beeu stopping at the Outing Club during
the past couple Of weeks he can secure
backing Tor any amount up 10 $500, and
would Ike 10 get on with some good ma0
at his weight.
The MANAGEMENT or the Eureka Club
recognize that Daily VIII make a first
class drawing card, and VIII make liberal
terms with him II he can get some good
man to 20 against him.
As the time draws nearer FOR the Raedy-
Mcmillan contest the interest he1ghtens.
Since the day that Mcmillan so easily
disposed OF Pats brother, Mike, the for
mer has been anxious to redeem the
family laurels.
There is no doubt that Pat is much
cleyerer than Mike, but the latter has much
the advantage in weight II anything,
however, he was too rat when he met
Mcmillan, and could not stand the pacs
that the little fellow set.
Raedy has been hard at work, and is
now within four pounds of the stipulated
weight. Mcmillan Is al the race track
daily, where he is one OF the assistant
starters, but is taking excellent care OF
himself, and seems very confident OF a
victory on the night Of Ausust g.