davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
NArNr.s BIC rOuR

There IS great rejoicing over he
great majority gwen lie Republican
candidate for Go.erDo- n Maine.
There Is equal resoseiuS oTer re g7ez1
ma5o-.ties given 10 tie Republican can
dsEiaEsss for cuDg7rsS &alze's coz
gresssonal delegation las attained :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

ff~ ssr % SAxo=y - roe quf.- q
49, = 49, lie vas tas-uce1 so< =
- r. D1t % - - Sssf@=ly rh-v- up
Ia irel.rrzr1y l. to sJ.a-. ~--~.4is,.
AL s4se-@. - z-.osszses-r e 49,
Pc sz-A<s s2-.<ilNa rs~nssy zn.d a. szfr
hi-10-lf 'fzzt as tstis saa1 70. eaas~ ss-a
- - rer4Trssss <5-rr-rsiF % osh~r zz-z-
- = tae $3.50 - sa-a rx-<l-z4 49, 4,
L-s- $1,000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

s-res ~ - i-~1rs rr-sczr@-r Ere hzz~r
s.l-. r1s ar-a-s-se1-s- z-4 iss--.4s-x /. .,,--,..
= ~ f-e -zeE-.e-- - F.~~sss,~s 49,.
f~~Ts~-f F@,s - Hkr-~ - - s---s,
sznfeff y sI.-~ fns- tke s-@s-svx q -
eisfts p a arsssrta1 Hzz-rtax- b~tws.,
49, .~'-ese k'42r~ s1d 80 -1gssx.~r u
toTf - AGs1-z 3fr Eaa<esyx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

Some % Cur Republican eonieia1s1r-
a-les say Shzs seNsan VII - t4kea
eg. SoE nura- T1ec Iteasaerasic vosss
q TIE evcntry ssss.sd scztxsF Ike stlseD
from La Bx3za b4a2ex y eseI.s-s..J
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

The North Fork of the Red river runs
near here, and five miles down the
stream is an old Mexican mining camp.
The traditions down here need some
careful ornamentation. 4 tradition
can be ruined by being exasperadnsly
commonplace. / man with 4 good
imagination ooGld spend years down
here identifying and celebrating lot
Of mighty meagre legends. This camp
Of The MeXicans has been located By
evidences OF mining. 3 few Spanish dol
lars and other uinkers. which tlle
Kiowa Indians kindly left 70 IT cut
prettily future legend when they
casually wiped the Mexican mining
outfiV out OF existence some fifty years
ago. The mystery of this legend Is
further darkened by the circumstance
that on the old maps this place stands
out as Camp Rldiminski. This name
being Sl2yos4c, Russian comes into
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
Republican County Ticket.

For County Attorney. DAVIS
For Probate COurt..-.----...-A j. MI Al /
For Clerk of Dist Court N. BRIDGNAN
For County Supt.-.-...-....-C. MAthE FL
For Representa- 6Sth Dist..-.C. NJ INV y
For Represt'e 67th Dist..O. G. ECkSTEiN
For Repres't'e 18th Dist. B. r NJ kE:AN
For Comnnts'er First Dist. G. NJ. GRIMES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

For State Senator, 18th Dist.......:...;:
Il L. TD1NA>|-'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
Repub,,can state Ticket.

For Judge Court Of Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
DIR. EATON ON THE CHURCH.
THE RECORD OF IT'S WORK SHOWS Sue
CESS.
WHAT IT HAS ACCOMPLISHED THE TRUE sIAND-
ARD OF JUDGMENT AND NOT THE NOMbf-i'
ITS EAITEEL.L ADHLRENTS


ARD or JUDGMENT. AND NOT THE NUMBER
OF IT'S FAITHFUL ADHERENTs.
In the Church OF the Divine Paternity YESTERDAY
morning the Rev DR.. Charles II. Eaton preac"eu
n sermon on "The Failure of the Church" 1t was
necessary he said, not to confound dogma with .he
religion Of Christ All churches might faii' Dut
the religion Of Christ might still preserve lts au-
thorltv as the highest inspiration OF the hufh'l
race.
Let us ask If the Church Is a failure, said Dr'
Eaton 'It certainly s if It's object is to be a de
fender of an exclusive system OF dogma OF ecc'e',
astic organization. No man Will ally hiniseH WIZ,
any organization which denies his sense OF indiVu-
mi responsibility and his instincts OF personal ho
crtv | have come to the conclusion that any sucn
thln,. as Church unity based upon the iue"'iS "
organization Is not only impossible Dut uhaeSii 'o'e
Ciodspeed to all organizations, and VIII we'coine
any that springs up that may contain something
that fhe Others have not The Church has faIiei 10
bind men together in one organization ana al"
glad OF it, The interests Of truth are Dest SUI
served by many organizations.
THE Church has also scored a comparative taii-
IRE OF church attendance BY a basis OF measure
ment In Vermont. where there Is the greatest
proportion of purely American population, census
shows that only about II per cent are regular III
church attendance In Maine 1t is less thah ha
in this State about - per cent. and IN New lork
city the proportion is only about % per cent MI M
comparative failure Is not the effect OF hDerai
thought OF scgeed but OF other conditions hot di''
gcther understood. . -, .
between the Church and the working classes was
continually growing backer ana deeper; Ine wofH tx
ing people longer the supporters OF .ne
Church and when we remember thai thc re- m ,b
working people: that the leaders IN the Nation nave
I'm mos, Instances sprung from the poor classes, there
s ,3 ~, eburoh There is no doubt that the
working people are a,ienated from the C'urcn mo, d
Il ask YOU 10 remember. however, that ihe iieas :
Tt of m.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

famous jockey John Watts intends to retire. owing
0 the great difficulty he experiences in Keeping NM
s,lf down to riding weight He holds a retainer as
iirst Jockey to the Prince of Wales for the mex,
year and is stated that the prospect OF mounting
4 Derby winner in Persimmon has been an induce,
mrnt 10 him TO continue riding as Il IL underStCOi
that hc contemplated retiring last month. NotnihS
would hc more fitting than that he should wihd w
MS career with taking the Blue Ribbon OF the luil
leTsimmOn .,o, $500,
A contract for 5000 tramWdy horses at A"v ed'h
Is said 10 have been made between horse dealers III
this country and English tramwaN companies II
reports he the class Of horses TO fuln the re-
l,renorts Of the contract is almost similar 10 'hd'
,auu.rcl tor an English trooper or caVaIly horSe'
PernaIr tnC BritOns are securing caNhIN no
through the medium Of the tramway companies y
European war would prove a boom TO American pro,
due, rs IN the West as il would create a n'lnaiit
for horses grain and provisions. The horseineh IN
Twenty -fOurth-st desire war and are not Al an
particular between what nations IL may "cCu.
There is Only one nation in Europe fnat mas az
anue sipyly Of horses FOR war purposes IN the uedi
ersi estimation and as that nation is Russia. an
hands tXuec, a boom should hos,lites break OUT be-
tween EArllud and Germany
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

miles, both to the north and to the south. mo
Spanards had superior forces were fully conscious
of all that was passing, and yet declined 70 maAo
General Antonio Maceo is the moving spirit OF tho
whole revolt He Is tall, broad-shouldereo muiat-
to, with a reputation for reckless bravery ana
the last insurrecton. He is the hero or the Cupans
and the terror Of the Spanish soldiery volcano or
energy with charming manner i KinH,y thp1sh
ton, and eyes which are perpetually smiihs 'fousn
a pair of gold-rimme Eyeglasses: . -..
first met Maceo an occasion or greaI stdte
and ceremony Cuba had just elected PROVISIONAL
Government which was to watch over the interests
of the country till the struggle shouII pe enoet' ine
General was mobzing the troops or the east 70 re-
ceive and do honor to the President ana Mnis.ers m
of the Cuban Republic who had journeyed very
far him The President OF the l.epJulci is sne
MARQUIS of Santa Lucia is man very nearly eignty
years old stately and courteous oit th niaca -;
meeting several days ~ fore ne was eAPecseu ne
rest of the Government is almost entrey composer
of young men. who are almost az f ~ .ss
shrewd pleasant fellows they seemed iuIi Oh zeal
and hope in the future, and apparently py no ieas aus
over-sanguine From them learned how II was
proposed absolutely to forbid and prevent the grind
ing Of sugar-cane throughout Cuba, and so 10
hinder Spain from getting any hnanclal assistance
from the island The insurgent forces were man,
tanning themselves in the field wthSut en npess, snc
occunation was an ever-iAcreasing burden, and one
which every day Spain became less able ana wiling
70 hear The Cuban policy was TO cripple spain
financially while she withstood her I'm the hed The
insurgents would be willing 70 treat with SPAN as
10 price for Spanish evacuation ana 10 pay ireeiy
During the first three months or the struggle they
would have accepted free and full measure or
autonomy but now the establishment OF CUBAN
Republic can only be prevented by spanish Victoory
and Cuban humiliation. ] have only been hye
weeks i'm cuba. but have seen and hesird enough
Of what Is passing TO wish al success 10 the cause
states will rot be long in recognizing the CUBAN
insurgents as a belligerent Power
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

IA invited 10 be present Theodore Bacon yale. 'sA
of Rochester. VIII preside. and well-known speak
ers VIII make addresses The invitation 10 Judge
Finch. signed 10y many members OF the fraternity.
was as follows:
To the Hon. Francis Miles Finch. Associate JUS
dee of the New-fork Court Of Appeals.
Dear S.r and Brother We desire 10 express TO
you The gratitude which, N common with all good
citizens Of the state. feel Tor your eminent 81,
from which you are now about to retire. During
your OF office. besides show ng constant de-
by an exceptional csarnoss in the statement OF
facts and of principles OF law and equity. You
hass hsss o0T of udca the Charms Of rhetoric
and the eraces of eioqHsncS sneh as Will We ieei
letters. %
You by all sons of the Republic In another and
broader ield-the domain OF true patriotism one
OF the most remarkable episodes in our combat Tear
Nathan Hale" while your noble lyric. The Blue
in in" that p great reConcaton which followed the
bitterness OF great struggle. AS university men
We wish, moreover, to mark our appreciation Of
enrched American literature Your Smoking
song is perhaps the most pleasing poem on ts
theme in any language. while your more SPECIAL
literature Of our race beyond the seas, and few
ryas IN merit on our SIDE S OF the MA servces in
the fields both OF jur.spruienee and Of letters and
lllusr.ous brother in Psi Epsilon. we have
place in this city. under the auspices OF the Psi
Ups Ion Club OF NewYork. on such evening In the
early part OF January, 1896. as may best suit your
convenience.
New-York. December. 1895
The letter IS signed by Henry r. Beekman. Ad'
Olson Brown. Daniel G. Rollins. Frederic X. Cou-
dert +. c. stedman. John NJ Scribner. William
w. Hoppin. Sherman Evar,s. Daniel q. Thompson.
J.. S. Bangs. George Sherman. Frank L. Hall. H. H.
Baylss. Herbert l.. Brldsman. George s Coleman.
Charles H. shaw Alexander ;. Lyman, Wooisey
Carmat. George H. Fox and W NJ; Kingsley "A
reception In the Savoy parlors from TO ~
VIII precede the dinner tickets for which, al ~
may be procured from any member OF the commit
tee-Herbert l.; Br:dgman Nmherst, 6S, OF Srook,
lyn George = Coleman wesleyan. .bl. no o.
Broadway; Charles II. shaw yale ~. No 50
Wall.st; William NJ KINGSLEY New ferk ,sserins rnl,
versity. SS). No IL Exchange Place. and Frederlck
A. Parkhurst Cornell 'sN. No. u West thirty
n.nth-st.. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
DR. pETEPyS ADrIcE TO MARRIED pEOpLE

The Rev Dr. Madison c. Peters. at the Boomin ~,
dale Reformed Church. Sixty-cighth-st. and West
ern Boulevard. took for his text last evening the
wedding at Cana and Christs presence there. He
said in part Marriage IL an unmi,gated curse 10
those who spend half Of their time standing on
their rights and the other half In making up. Love
is never tyrannical. II is never stubborn. 1t
serves The most dangerous Internal machine is
the last word Never speak 10 any one outside Of
one anothor's faults. Tel medlors to mind their
own business: never return "A gosslps call. Let
your welded life be blessed by the charming little
amenities which characterized your wOoing days
Estrangements are growths. 1t Is the little rift
within the lutte that by-and-by makes the music
mute TO be happy when married you must
strengthen the bonds Of affection. II YOU would
have your homes radiant with sunshine seek the
spirit OF Christ.
The Christian home - the mightiest insiru-
ment IN the work OF regencrating and ecvating
the human race. II is the guiding star OF our good
destiny. Home should be made everything. In
New-York II Is becoming more and more refectory
and dormtory-a place to eat and to sleep We
don't live at home. Nearly everybody IL always
out. The tendency of our time * to seek pleasure
abroad. The main reason why our people run to
every place or amusement no matter what its
character. and make every possible effort 10 get
away from home at night IL because Of lack Of
rccreative pleasure. innocent amusements. and
sparkling Joy at home, TO make home happy
is an art-an art good many people have either
lost OF never touh1'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

claude Fails Wright yesterday In 'hlch'rng HAN
c>pl,inrd the Yogi practices ae viewed from thco-
sonhic,l noini Of view. The various ceremonies.
sqns and spilitGnl.s,lc manifestations were eN-
plalncd and their origin traced back 10 the pre-
historic period. when faculties OF man, ne salG,
we're kcencr tnAn they ar" now.
Many of the signs or practices. II was declared,
were directly tracelbe TO the supersltions Of former
aces and many OF the tricks performed d-sucl as
leviation-were but the overcoming of the laws or
naimre the smhiuGllIOn Of mAttor ~ mind.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
WDONILD STTLL ~ THE TOUBS.

Theodore +. Mcdonald. the eN-clerk OF the Court
OF Special Sessions who was arrested Friday night
ON the complaint OF justice Hinsdale. charging
him with cmbezzllng public funds. was stll In
the Tombs yesterday afternoon. having been un-
able TO secure the necessary $4,000 ball.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
A DRAW AT THREE POINTS.

After an exciting game Of Association football 'he
Centreville A. c. drew with the Scotush-Americahs
of Newark Saturday. at Bayonne Clly, y: j. INC
score n few moments before play ended was .hlt'
eoa:s each despite valiant efforts neither Tan i
eouid gain a winning point The contest was In
tbe championship series OF the National Assocla-
ton Football League.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
BISHOP POTTER AGAIN president

OFFICERS OF THE CENTURY ASSOCIATION
ELECTED
The annual meeting Of the Century Association
was held in the clubhouse. No West Forty-third-
ST on Saturday night. The following officers We're
elected
President Bishop Henry c. Potter; hfst VICE
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
~ HONOR or ENJJDGE FINCH.
A DINNER TO BE GIVEN By THE PSI UPsIIoN
cII.R OK January 2L

one OF the most interesting incidents this winter
FOR the Greck-letter fraernites will be the dinner
on Friday evening. January q. under the auspices
OF the Psi Epsilon club at the Hotel Savoy. Firth
ave. and Flfty-nnth-si. n honor OF ex-Judse
Francis Miles Finch Nale. 49, who has Just re-
tired from the Court OF Appeals after fuii term
Of fourteen years Every member Of the fraternity
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
NOTES or INTEREST ABOUT BILLIARDS FOOT
BALL. BASEBALL. ETC

The amateur billiard tournament Tor the cha"-
rionship OF the metropolitan district Will begin at
Maurice Days y cademv, fh'iY-hrs'-s' anu anu
Broadway tonight. After to-day the games VIII
y. rl,vel afternoon and evening. The games ana
the points to be scored by each conpetior ior
the first three days are as follows: - ion'sh. I'm
nngs POO Tuesday- Kccney, 2io VS.. ian tan
ney. %: roggenbesg 30 vs. 0aKeSs ~, I'm
nnss 200 Wednesday y-Keeney, go vs. "a, Har"'yl nn
25D Poggenberg. 200 ". TOWNSEND ~ 1 M,i'e' w.
vs. Barnard 2iu. stark. 20. ". Ranney ~"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
The metropo!Ltan ho1ns and Wrestling cham

The METROPOLITAN boxing and wrestling cham
p,onships Of the Amateur Athletic tnlor' 10 De
held at the New Manhattan Athlenc '.uo "'u''S-
day Thursday and Friday, VIII nave 'he merit VI
being contested 10 a conclusion. In the gymnasium
of the Cherry Diamond house the bouts VIII De
brought of under the mosi favorable coh"'uohS'
and as the rules require quick action TO gel " u"
c,slon in four rounds. the work VIII be snarp anu
snrital IL is some years sine" the amateur sIoN
vlc,lrrs have faced each other Tor cHaihioilSnI nIP
medals and the faces that VIII he seen III IN.
,,rious classes Will render the results uh'tI Itail
and doubly interesting. baske.nl OF entries ma, mas
been received. The contests viii be as ioiioWsS
rontam 1ni pounds o" under; feather. II. pOun Is
or under: special. l95 pounds or under Light. I'D
pounds or nnicr middle. l5S ponnaS OF utSer daiSe
Wrestling Bantam. lOj pounds or UNDER i"a' .ef.
II; hounds or under: special. l25 pounds or under
light. lS5 pounds or under; middle los Pou""S u
lInllNr
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
RTcEEYE SONS To GATHER.

ANNUAL. DINNER or THE OHIO SOCIETY TO BE
HELD on FEBRUARY $.
The annual dinner of the Ohio Society VIII be held
at Demonico's on the evening Of February CGen-
eral Sherman's birthday and Is expected 10 eAceeo
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

p r. Powers the president OF the Eastern base
ball League has approved the following payers
contracts: With Toronto-Thomas }. Dowse. Ill
lam II. Dinneen and John A. Wash. with Eoches-
ter-Winam Day. William Friei. FRANK p9ni'vnN
Ollie beard John j. o Bren and Charles )ooicY
With vracuse-John {. Eafter ana H. D. Joi1ei
With Wilkesbarre-E. B. Lyle. Fred bet's ana II
". Luckey. ,,, ,,,,o,,,.
Terms accepted. by Providence Frank ponnel.yi
Relaa sod bv Scranton. Alexander Sm'h. released
~, Poches,er + y crane r L. Breckenridge
Ioseph Keenan, and Charles Hamburg.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

lv far all former dinners of the society Acceptances
have already been received from Joseph H. Choate'
Attorney General Harmon, Senator N4lian Is. An!-
.nn ey-Goyernor T. B. Foraker and Governor Asa
:. Bushnell. Of ono. - N,o,or
on the Committee OF Arrangements arr 'icSU1
eral Thomas Ewing, General wager o"a!he' Suuss
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Warren Hglcy General Henry l. Burnett Leanoef
II Grail Homer Lee. a. J. =. Foye, Mahlon Chahce
and : s Packard General H. l.. Burnett Is pres-
don't and L. II. Grail is secretary OF the SOCIETY,"
and tho cubrooms arc at No. 22J lifth-aNe
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
ENGLISH STATISTICS.

The third annual supplement to the seventeenth
volume Of the stud Book" esued by Messia
Weatherby London. states that the total number ~
broodmares accounted for in 1895 amounts 70 1o62
as against 557J in 1894 The returns show for l&o:
Colts 1884, flies l52j; barren l265; slipped. l2, MT
covered in previous years. lo9; put to half breed
s.re- 80: died since preceding season. l|; sent
abroad 1876; not returned 2a5; put out Of the etui
II. In the list OF the totals we ilno Royal Ha.nh
ton credited with 3; youngsters; ST angelo WHO 81
ST. serf and Salisbury, 30 eaeh; Despair ~; Al
SHIRE Donovan and Adieu. p each; Pioneer a'ld
Sheen. % each: Kendall and Common. % each; Mint
ing. 2i 81; Simon Hampton, Galop.n and Pepper
and Sat-, % each -
AS foaiing is insured in England, II is noteworthy
that underwriters at Loyds have lost heaVhy on
the insurance OF slipped foas. II has hitherto Deeh
the custom 10 insure the foal for a period or one
month before birth till month after. at pre-
MUM OF per cent For the future TINS premium
Will increased 10 10 per cent; there Is 10 De Il
Limit OF 81 800 and insurance will only be enectea on
condition that the breeder insures all MS UNBORN
fosls and not merely those OF certain mares. ~
will thus be seen that what with the CROWN IN the
size of stud fees increased insurance premiums
tse lot OF the English breeder Is not nappy one
The list OF Winning c!rss in France iast season
headed by Dr. Freem1n's good horse kelIes'' ms MS
stock having secured ts5,GJJ in stakes next ;geaI
there will be two young Retreats running III E"s-
lani. Retreat is son or Hermit .oo. A..
d. the end OF the latracing season OF i0s' '"'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Athletes who VIII compete in the New-Jersey a.
@ Carniva! OF Sports have up TO January - 10 HE
their entries The demand for entry blanks mas
been heavy and an average of twenty appN'duohS
ls,. has been received for the last ten days. All
the details have been arranged and nite remains
10 be done Chairman Boyd. or the Nthieuc ON
,rittee has engaged the Imperial RUSSIAN Crch's-
ira to provide the music on the night OF feDruaIS
/ The committeeman are busy making up d u.s.
Of officials.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

The sixteenth annual reception OF the Union ho''
club viii take place AT the LenoN lyceum 'a'u-
arv a. The tickets have been limited to ""o'
about twenty-five hundred OF which nave aTe""H
baen anpl,ed for the club proposes 10 be active
j., rovinr next season. II haS thirty men IN tram
ine in me gymnasium. and contenpidtes @ turning
out some formidable crews. Hy ihe op"liIS os
ihe rowing season il Will have complete meet o.
new boats which are now being bu!t
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
PRACTICAL TURF METHODS.

Some of the wealthy owners do not understand
the methods Of practical turfmen. who always race
their horses 10 win regardless OF circumstances The
desire to win stakes is predominant in the make
up of the average wealthy owner Some of the
wealthy owners frequently point to what they call
the serious blunders 0; men who rated shrewd,
practical turfmen. One instance has been referred
TO often that it Is time to expose the deuson un-
der which some extremely wise tuIinen nave Ia
bored for several years Wnen Dr. Rice ana KING
let were two-year-olds, they were entered In two
twO-year-Old races on the same day. On the day in
question the nrst tWO-yedf-o contest was stake
race worth 5000 10 the winner. The second was
a purse worth sl.0,) Both horses were eligible
for the stake rae. King ct however. was selected
TO try for the stake in which the best two-year-
ods in training competitors. 1t was grand
race; in which kinglet finished third, beaten by
small margin. scant half-length separating the
three placed horses at the finish Beiore ne horses
bartner. John DAILY. that he intended to make a
plunge on D'. Rice and assured min that it was
In a can,er. When the purse race was called the
odds against Dr. Rice was to l. The G.deon-Daly
money Hooded the ring until the ODDS 3t tne close
was TO D. The race was simply a gai9p for Df:
Rice VINO won in hand David &c Gideon % kne% that
DR.. Rice could beat kngiet halI dozen lengths
IN any KIND Of a trial and that Kinglets form in
the stake made il ,clnch' for pr Rice in the
purse race consequently the firm Of Gideon DAILY
won So 0oo In bets, ana as the general public foi
lowed them the ring was hard HI, BY the victory
OF DR. Rice. Both Mr.: Gideon and Air. Daly were
consolei Icy the shrewd. knowing element for not
starting Dr. Rice in the stake. which he might have
won easily. of course II was mistake, because
no explanations were made at the time. The Incl
dent ~as mercy ts GG Sesns sI ~ PpP15eS R BY
by starting Kinglet as a trial horse. II cost AOD
H. only q letting owner that would run such trial.
that wealthy owners should not talk about the
against youngsters owned by practical turfmen.
John DAILY owns mare that mas earned the proud
distinction OF having two roals m sinsie year
a foal on December 81. which makes two foals for
the in 1885 a mare owned By ". H. SANDS
dropped fy by His Highness
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-27
SEVERAL INDICTED.
Doings of the Grand jury in the
District Court. -

District court convened Monday
with Hon. p. E. Brown presiding.
The grand jury completed its work
yesterday afternoon and was dis
charged. Indictments were found
against 10 Davis for larceny in the
second degree. Halleck Thompson,
who was arrested on the charge Of
selling intoxicating liquor at the Ok
abena club room, was also indicted.
]. N. Holbrook will have to stand
trial on the charge of selling liquor to
minors. Fred Fake who was held to
the grand jury on the charge of rob-
berry was released, there not being suf.
ficient evidence to warrant his in:
dictmeht. The grand jury recon-
mended the building of poor house