davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD


Schedule in effect June s. 1897
Leave washington from station corner of New
For Chicago and Northwest, vestibuled Limited
trains ans lo:eO II 40 am, sos pm.
press. ll;io am Eestibuled Limited, $40 pm
hf Far r;ri ~ no pm .nd ,o,o,o.,
For Columbus Toledo and Detroit. II 30 pm
nor Miaehester and way stations, $500, I'll AZ
t, pop New Orleans, Memphis. Birmingham Chat
pm. daily; Sleeping Cars through
For I1nray, $40 pm. daily.
am, xls:o5. i2:lG, xi24c. 1900, $50. H si:sS,
days, a7os x7;io 80 $50, 1900 am. ': 11s :G
xs:Oo x9:2O. l1:15 III 80 pm, xI.:oi night.
For ANNAPOLIS. 7:lo and $3.50 am Ito and
For Frederick, week days, 500 a M, Ii AS 4:3o,
. 80 pm. SUNDAYS, 900 am, 1:15 pm.
For Boyd and way points. week days, 500 a NJ,
40, $50, 7:o5 pm. sundays. 800 am, lis,
@ For Gaithersburg and way points. week days.
500 900 a M, 1850 300, $50, ABB, $50, 5:;5,
100: 100 ~ 70 PM Sundays 900 am, 1:15, 4:3s,
For WASHINGTON Junction and way points, 500
Am 4:s9. $50 pm. week days; 500 am, lis
ROYAL Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
All trains illuminated with Pin,sch light.
rl For pn Phil, New York, Boston and the
ngo dining ' tar 800 sSs Dining SiSS carr 1G
night; Sleeping Car open at 1000 o'clock sun
days, 1:O5 900 am. u2:iO Dining Carr, 300
t5:0o Dining Car. 1901 night, Sleeping Car open
1000 o'clock. Additional trains for Philadelphia
week days, daily 500 pm.
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 7:05. 1000 m. 1900 noon
1910 and 800 pm. week days. l2:4O pm sun.
days.
For Cape May, 1900 noon
Except Sunday. 'Daily. Sunday only.
xEXpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at
ticket offices, 6l9 Pennsylvania ave- NV New
York ave. and 18th ST., and at Depot.
WM. NJ. GREENE d. b. MARTIN
Gen. Manager. Mgr Pass. Traffic.
lei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
DESTITUTE THEssALIANs.


Driven From Home and Deprived Of
Crops md Herds.
AS result Of the Turkish occupation Of
Thessaly, says United States Consul Hor-
ton at Athens. there are now over 100, 900
ThessAlian refugees scattered through
Greece. mostly in a condition of destitu-
ton. Even should peace be declared to-
morrow. and these refugees be allowed To-
return to their abandoned homes. he says.
several years would be required 20 repair
the damage done and TO re-establish life
and industry on their former basis. The
Turkish army OF occupation rcaped and ap-
propriated all Of the grain. which amounted
to 206. 1000 pounds OF wheat. S., 260U0O Of
Indian corn. and 59,200.OOO OF barley All
sheep and cattle not driven away By the
fleeing Inhabitants went to feed the Tur-
kfsh army-a serious matter for Greece as
the principal meat supply has been hitherto
derived from Thessaly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
OCEAN TRAVEL.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH, LONDON, BREMEN
Lahn Tn. Sept. q, 10 am Trave Tu Oct IL, 10 am
Kaiser Tu Sept. 2S am Lain. .Tu Oct. 10 10 am
Saale .Tu Oct 8. 10 am Kaiser. Tu.. Oct &c 10 am
CHERBOuRG, PARIS BREMEN.
Spree Sat Sept Is 10 am Hnyel Sat. Sept % 10 am
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, BREMEN
koenigen luise.. Thursday, Sept &c. noon
Bremen Thursday, Sept 30, noon
GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, GENOA.
Vera. Sept Is 10 am Kaiserwm. II oct.9 10 am
fnidi.. sept p ~ am Ems. Oct. 49, 10 am
NOTICE
THE NEW TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SIS.
KAISER WM. DER CROSSE
1900 TONS REGISTER $40 FEET IN LENGTH,
10000 HORSE POWER
WILL SAIL FOR PLYMOUTH AND BREMEN
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER %, AM
OElk1CHS & CO., 2 BOWLING GREEN
Apply to 4. F. DROOP. 925 Pa. ave.
ja2O-1y Agent for Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
The College.
The
C0rcoran Scientific School.

CHARLES e. MCNROE, Phi. D., Dean.
This school offers to men aud women the fol-
lowing four-year, courses of study, each OF which
leads to the degree of b s.: General Science
Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Alec,lan
try Mathematical hysi-al; Mathe ratics, Metror-
ology, Geography. Geology and Mineraiogy, Ar
chitecture, Finance and Economics, Language aid
Literature. There twenty-five departments in
the school, in which 1855 different topics for study
ere offered. and special students permitted 10
register for any of these topics that they are
qualified to pursue. The instruction is given he
tween and 10 pm. Students intending to take
courses In the Chemical Laboratory will he per-
mitted the choice of desks in the order Of their
Iegistra ton. The opening exercises will be held
September 20, at Pm, in University Hall,
when an address will be delivered by Professor
L: 5. Farwell, c. E. The Dean will be in his
Office at the University from TO $50 pm, daily,
to meet students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBCIED

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
A A; ; ALI. TRANS vESTIBULED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED. All,
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS STA-
TION SIXTH AND b STREETS.
Schedule In eject May 10. 1897
go Pm. DAILY-Cincinnatf and St Louis Spes
ciainSolid train for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers
to Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville Indianapolis
and st. Louis without change. Parior cars Cipcjn.
natl to Chicago. Connects at CoyinStou, Va, for
Virginia Hot SPRINGS
l1:l0 PM. DAHY.F. F. Y. Limited Solid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnafi
Lexington and Louisville without change Pull.
man compartment car to Virginia Hot SPRING.
without change. Tuesdays. Thursdays and SatSr.
ST. Louis.
Vile, staunton and for Richmond daily, except
1857 AM, EXCEPT sUNDAY-Parior car Wash.
ington to Richmond and Richmond 10 Old Point-
only rail line. via Penna-, B.. r. and y. and C. and
o. raifwayA -
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake ana Ohio
ofhces. 5ls and 1se1 Pennsylvania avenue, and At
II. W. FULLEn,
apl17SSd Generai Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
French 1 inc.

CCMPAGN!E GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQLE
DIRECT LINE TO PARIS. FRANCE,
VIA HAyRE.
Ia Hretagne, Iupe Sat, Sept. -. 10 am
La Gascogne, Bandelon Sat, Sept. %. 10 a. M
RATES OF PASSAGE First cless. New York to
raris, $i0o and UPWARD by all steamers except La
Tcurainc, Including railway fare Paris aud land
ing charges. Parlor car seat is extra during sum-
mer season Second claw to Paris. $S4.S6. A. FOR.
GET. General Agent General Once. No. 3 Bowling
0se1; M. q. W. MOSS. 02i Penn ave. waning
ton. DC 1al9-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
The Law School.

HON. WALTER S. cox, IL. D., Dean.
This school offer to courses of study
leading to the following degrees: bachelor Of
Law. Master of Inv, Master of Patcn: Law.
The entire course of study in the Undergraduate
depart nient embraces two years; beginning with
the session 1898 30, the undergraduate course will
he raised to three years; this change will not
effect students :btering this
The exercises of the school begin daily at 6
pm, which enables the University TO profit by
the services OF eminent jurists engaged in the
public service at Washington, lnd gives to students
the entire day for study besides permitting young
men engaged in office duties enjoy the facilities
OF the school.
The Dean will be present in the reception room
at the University building from 1870 10 u pm.
daily. after September 10.
The Opening exercises will be held September 90
at pm, in University Hail. when aniloune cInents
Will be male for the session.
Catalogues, giving the courses of study, terms,
&c., can be obtained on application, personally or
b. letter, to
CHARLES W. HOLMES, Registrar
The Columbian University,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
Go Comfortably.

Go safely. Go swiftly. Take the perfect
Pennsylvania railroad. 81 to Baltimore
and return next Supday.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
to Atlantic CITY,
$500
500

Through trains via the best equipped line.
Pennsylvania railroad excursion next Sat
urday and Sunday.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
MEDICAL.
DIR. Ieafherman.

Expert specialist In the cure Of all special dis
eases OF men and women. Consultation free.
HouIs: Q to II. to 8. Tues, Thurs. and SAT-.
evenings. to s. Coz h NV. Closed on SUNDAY
aul1-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16

WANT ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16

To Philadelphia
And return for 81. Excellent equipment
Pennsylvania railroad next Sunday-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL. DARLINGTON, ATTORNEY
Webster LAW building, sos ID ST. NV Washing.
ton, d. c. Residence, No. Mount Vernon F7ats
New York ave. and 9th st. NV. sel8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16

American Line.
New York Southampton Q1ondon- Paris)
Twin-scrcw u. s. Mail Steamships.
Sailing every Wednesday.
St. Louis. Sept. -. 10 Paris. Oct 90 10 am
Paris. Sept. ~ 10 amSt. Paul. Oct q. 10 am
st. Paul. Oct. Q. 10 ami st. Louis. Nov. g. 10 am
st. Louis. Oct. 10. 10 ami Pars.. NOV. IL, 10 am
Red Star Line.
NEW YORK TO ANTWERP.
W E:SLEKNLAND. ...........S September q, II noon
SoUIa AHh.............. September %. IL am
NOORDLAND. .......,,,,.l.. October g. 70 nom
= INTERNATIONAL. NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Onice, o Bowling Green, y. 7.
GEO. W. MOSS. Agent,
mh22-6m 921 Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16

TRAINING SCHOOL. CT BALTIMORE KINDER
Garfen Association. Junior, senior and graduate
courses. course for directors OF normal classes
one in primary methods, and a mothers class
C. n: c. HART. The Northampton. Baltic, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16

MARYLAND SCHOOL Fer THE BLIND Will.
reopen September 49, 1897. Washington pupils
will rect at Baltimore and Potomac dspof. 9Th
and and ave. at O'clock PM the 18th. Children
who are blind or whose sight is defective that
they cannot attend public school are entitled to
admission to tlis school. For information ad-
dress +. d. MORRISON. Supt.. Baltimore. Md.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-08
Majority OF the Counties Will Have q Short
Yield

Splendid as the wheat and oat crops
proved, corn is s;reaked and spotted, not
only in this section, but throughout the
state. 4 few counties will have an aver
agt crop, but in the majority OF coun-
ties the yield viii be short Certainly
that is true Of this section OF the state
There are feds in this county and the
lower Arkansas valley that viii show
rather fine yields, but these are the ex-
ceptlons. Many fields are almost a tota,
failure. not even good fodder. Both OF
these conditions is true OF fields side by
side and planted within zen DAYS Of the
same time. The little too late corn Is as
badly injured as the little too early. Ex-
ceptional fields are good. The success OF
these later seems attributable more 70
the condition and lay OF the ground than
20 the time OF planting. Fields partially
protected in low lying sandy bottoms
Jared best. When the stif heated winds
that We're utterly void % moisture blew
over feds just going into ;asseI the re-
suit was disastrous. OF course the far
mers who depend entirely on their corn
crops are comparatively few, bu: these
few. or those OF Them whose fields are
no. favorably located, will find the sea-
son discouraging one. There is an
abundance OF old corn on hand. bu. the
indic;ions being for a high price the IL
clination will be 20 sell instead OF 10 feed
in many instances.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-08
RODE A HORSE AWAY
Crazy Young Coiored Boy Takes Mr.
Cooper's Horse YESTERDAY

Yesterday morning 3Ir. Cooper, resis-
Ing a; 1901 East Douglas avenue. had a
saddle horse ridden OF from in from. Of
his house by a crazy colored boy. o.
Hcer john Kerwin caught the young fel-
loS in front OF the Carey and took HIM
20 the police station. where he was
turned over 70 Sheriff Gene for safe
keeping and 70 await his trial for in
sanity. The young teitow gives his
name "a Tilfo75 Young and he lives on
Bernice avenue. He says he IS - years
% age, bat he does no, look TO be over
l.. He told the officers yesterday that
ne wanted 10 get out as he was going
% marry : LADY on South Nos,ey ave
hue this week He Will be tired so- in
sanity n the probate court OF MONDAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-08
WHEAT CLOGGED IN KANSAS CITY
Grain Raised Here Graded There and
shipped Back to Galveston

Sufppeu b8ck To UsbiVestOu.
By some hocus-pocus or other, geuer-
ally believed to have been influences at
the mouth Of the Kaw, Wichita was
swindied out of a million bushel grain
elevator, the contracts for which were
entered into year ago or more, and
which elevator, had good faith been
kept. would have been in operation now.
The export business from Galveston is
greater than any time in the history of
the town. Much of the grain which goes
10 Kansas City is consigned to Calves
ton. The elevators at Kansas City were
completely clogged on Friday and Sat
urday and there was left standing on
the sidetracks at that point ore thous-
and eight hundred car loads OF wheat.
Most oe this wheat is from Kansas. Had
the elevator been built here according
to agreement with the Commercial club
two or three train loads of South Kan
sas wheat per day would have been now
going from here direct 10 Galveston, in
stead OF going 10 Kansas City to be
toIled anu graded and then sent back
through South Kansas again 20 Calves
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-08
Silks First.

Silks First.
Haven't time for much talk, nor space
for full descriptions, but you'll buy them
at these prices:
All Foulard Silks, worth up to 81, 35c
All Printed China Silk, worth soc to
$1.oo, 35c.
Wash Silks, worth up to soc yard, 19c
Big cut in all our Fancy TaHeta Silks
for Waists.
Dress Goods Slump.
Ali Novelty Dress Goods, worth 3oc to
Goo yard; closed at rs cents yard.
46-inch Black Serge, 75c quality at Soc
yard.
All Silk and Wool Novelty Suitings,
worth $I.25, at Zoe yard.
All Light Spring Dress Goods, worth
up to S1.25 at Zoe yard.
Large cut in Priestley's Black Goods.
Belts.
Leather Belts, our regular soc and 75c
ones, at 25c.
Ready made Bow Ties, 25c ones 10c.
Black Satin Bows, 2sc, at 19c.
Ruching.
Ali our fancy Chiffon and plated Nous
do Sole Ruching at these prices:
IS cent kind 20 cents yard.
rs cent kind SO cents yard.
$500 kind SO cents yard.
$2.5o kind 81. IS yard.
Wrappers.
Large line, we'll made and neat fitting,
worth $1.2s at 75c.
$1.e5 Wrappers now $1.00.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-08
AN OLD TIME BUSINESS DAY
Wichita Full Of Trading Life and CONNER
cial Activity.


Yesterday was a lively day for bust
ness in Wichita. The streets were asiir
from early morning till late with an I'M
usually large number of vehicles, trans
fer 6rays, express wagons, and buggies
and carriages of every description from
surrounding towns and country. The
stores were full OF purchasers and the
sidewalks crowded with coming and go
ing crowds, ell seemingly intent on
business. Around the railway depots,
UP at the packing houses and stock
yards, about the mills and inside the
johbing houses there were unusual ac-
tivity. All the present indications are
fer a good If not big fall trade with
bank SURPRISES large and money pleaty.
II IS the almost and unvarying express
sion Of travellers that Kansas indicates
more prosperity than any other western
state. or eastern, either, for that mat
ter. However that may be. Wichita Is
the iiveles. city in the state. and it
will not be long ere she will go boom
ing along in her old time leadership
with all her people prosperous
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-08

A number % Wichita teachers are e.
5orllg course q study &; the Ca.czso
University this summer. An9ng others
are ;as fai,osing: Miss Mary Key.
principal OF me Irving sc1ooi' MIS-
Leisaasrd:, 2-incs2a, .. Ire AoCo,'Tisc<
sc3oo,: NJ Duncan CO the Higa scaool-
and Miss Hamilton. one o. ne -es as
sis,ac.s G. ne H.ga Scaoa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-08
DICK ADJCDGED INSANE
Crazy Man Who Terrorixed the Neirhbor.
hood West of 18Th Street Bridge

Dick" who cut such a sTath acr3s:
the Thirteenth stree. bridge On Friday,
was found insane IN the probate cour.
yesterday. He said that he had three
names-caa-les Baldwin, Dick Hals:es
and Dick Mayfieii. He asked 70 De ea,--
Ell Charles Baldwin. as he liked TIA:
name me best ani though; TIA, /, suited
him best Besides he had used 4, the
iolgesi. Z was learned tina. be has
twice before been In an asylum. Once
ne served nine months IN an asylum a:
Richmond. Ind. and \ ssTr1 q twelve
months II s.. Louis Institution
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-08
Jim Ramey, S. e.. by John r. Gentry

Jim Ramey. s. e., by John r. Gentry
j. S. Fleming, Sweet Springs, Mo.
Third day, September 80: First race
County farmers race. First premium
$50 Champion mower, donated by A. N.
Wallace; Second premium $25 set double
harness, donated by C. II. Reckmeyer
&, Co: third premium $12 suit or an
overcoat, donated by Herman & Hess;
fourth premium par Of shoes or shoes
to the value Of So, donated by Christ
man Bros; fifth premium one dozen
photographs to the horse making the
1ocrese showing in the race, donated by
Cliff Sawyer.
Second race, 2:30 trot-Purse $500:
Gazelle or. m, by Dodd Peet-Thomp-
son Stock Farm, Sylvia, Kan
Dad Dulaney, b. g., by Ashland Wilkes
e. c. Toler, North Wichita, Kan.
Lady Westbrook. Or. m. by West
brook-W. A. wager, Augusta, Kan.
Lady May, q. m. by Osmond-H- c..
Fox. Springdale, Ark.
Anna, b E, by Ellerslie Wilkes
Cash Henderson, Wichita.
Michigan Jim, blk h., by Dictator Al
month. P. Martin, Williamsburg.
Rutgerina. Oh. m, by Rutgers Allan.
gara-Mrs. J. r. Suter, Council Grove.
Heppenstan. b. h, by Ashland Wilkes
&C. A Kenoyer, Leon, Kan.
Shirley, blk m, 10y Phil Sheridan
John Youst, Saltwater, o. T.
Askey, br h., by McFarland-Henry
Bruce, Howard. Kan.
Merrick Diver, %. h., by Ashland
Wilkes-Thomas Arnold. Wichita
Manitou, b. e., by Silver Thorne-W.
H. Daley, Girard, Kan
e. Dorado Chief, b. h., by Egmcnt
Chief-B. A. Marshall, Augusta. Kan.
Third race, 2:24 pace-Purse $500:
Nelly BY, s. m, by Gray Harry
Conn e. Guymore. Mcpherson, Kan.
TT. V,'b. g., by Cosine-T. J. Ven
rum, Wichita.
Belle c., b. M. by DR.. Cox-D. A. Col
yer, Butler, Mo.
Nancy Ainront, b. m, by Egnont
Ch:ef-H. NJ. Balch, Ell Dorado, Kan.
Vance Wood, b. M. by Nut Wood-R.
c. Rawlings, Chanute, Kan.
WiIkie NJ. b. h., Ethan Wilkes-A. F.
DEM, Williamsburg, Kan.
Frank Greene, br G., by Phallas-F.
D. Greene, Longton, Kan.
All Marie, b. m, by ElectoOJ. S.
Fleming, Sweet Springs, Mo.
P j.. b. h., by President Wikes-Dr.
4. Fl. Smith, Sweet Springs, Mo.
Fourth race, 2:40 trot-Purse $500:
Dude Fgmont. blk. m, by Egmont
Chief-W. E. Dennison, Council Grove,
Kan.
Dad Dulaney, b. G., by Ashland
Wilkes-E. c. Toler. North Wichita.
George V, b. g., by Bob Wiley-George
Van Werden, Wichita
Arthur Wright, b. h.. by Aaron Wright
C. A. Hatfield, Wichita.
Nary Bell, ch. m, by Earle-Thomp-
Stock Ranch, Sylvia, Kan.
May Lady, br. m, by Son Garnbetta
Wilkes-W.lliam Sherlock, Fredonia,
Kan.
Judge Prince. br h. by Lock Hart
W. A. Lowe, Wichita.
Nelly Grove, b. m, by Happy Heir
c. V. Townley. Olathe, Kan.
Manitou, d g., by Silver Thorne-W.
H. Daley, Girard, Kan.
Hanson, s. h., by Combination-G. W.
Christ, Chiilicothe, Mo.
f. A. Russell, b. H.. by EIleslie Wilkes
w. R. Dulaney, Wichita.
Anna, b. F., by Ellerslie Wilkes-Cash
Henderson, Wichita
Fourth day, Friday, October 1; first
race 2-year-old 3-minute trot-Purse
$780,
Cash. Jr., blk c.. by Ellerslie Wilkes
Il. f. Kies. Wichita.
Mittie Wilkes. b. f., by Ashland
Wiikes-Bell Stock Farm, Council
Grove, Kan.
Ia;an, s c., by Observation-Disclosures Tapp,
st. Joseph, Mo.
8 c., by Ashland Wilkes-A. o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-08
- 5. C, Dy ASlIdIu WIIKtS-A.
Holderman, Douglass, Kan.

| -, by -Thomas Ven
mum, Wichita.
Second race, 2:35 pace-Purse $500:
Vera X, 5. M, by Ashland Wilkes
]. f. Knoblauch, Wichita.
| AAlikan. blk s.. by Sultan-E. P. MIL
| er. New York, \. Y.
Baby Bloss, blk m. by P. II. Chaplin
| George Boss, Wichita.
Beuleh W, 5. m, by Col. Bruce
Thos. Wood, Butler. Mo.
Avalanche, br. G., by Roby Golddust
e. T. Martin. Williamsburg. Kan.
Charlie Britton, b. G., by Blue Britton
r. McCloskey, Chillcothe, No.
Dora Highwood, S. m, by Highwood
r. c. Rawlings, Chanute. Kan.
John s., b. e, by Desmate-Mrs. ]. L.
Schiek. Beatrice, Neb.
Razzel Dazzel, r G., by Glencoe.
NJ. Adkins, La Due, No.
Frank Green, br. G., by Phallas-F. D.
Greene. Longton. Kan.
Baker H, b. h.. by Ashland Wilkes
Is. Is. Heindon, Wichita.
Altaeette, b. m, by Altamont-Frei
Farmer. Wichita.
jim Ramey, s. e., by John r. Gentry
A. 6. Fleming, Sweet Springs, Mo.
Nancy Almont, h. m, by Egmont
Chicf-H. NJ. Batch. El Dorado. Kan.
Third race, 2:23 trot-Purse $500:
A.hos. b. g, by Belmont FL. S. Bod
well. Independence. Kan.
Honest Stockings, br. n. by Prince
MediEm-John VI. Purdy, Stark. Kan.
Shirley. blk m, by Phil Sheridan
John youSt. Saltwater, O. r.
Lulu Duianey, b. NJ, by Ashland
willes-Cash Henderson. Wichita.
Ashbrook, b. h, by Ashland Wilkes
II. 6. Brown. Winfield, Kan.
Vendor, b. h., by Inventor-P. II. AL
bright, Winfield, Kan.
b. z. NJ, b. n. by Prince Medium
john w. LIE Barr, Erie Kan.
Nviguon, b. h. by Nj: Breaker-E.
B. Weatherly, Hennessey, o. T.
Phillis T.. b. n. by Ashland Wilkes
George c. Pritchard. Topeka. Kan.
Lady May. b. m. by Osmsn-H. c.
Fox. Sprlng5ale, Ark.
GazelIe. gr. m. by Dodd Peet-Thomp-
son Stock Ranch, Sylvia, Kan
Lady Westorook. br. m, by West
hrook-N. \. Wager, Augusta. Kan.
Michigan Jim. blk n by Dictator Al
monf-T. P. Martin. Williamsburg. Kan.
Rutgarena. ch. n. by Rutgers Alcan-
;ara-Mrs. J. r. Suier. Council Grove.
HeDpenstaH, D. n. by Ashland Wilkes
g. y. kenoyer. Leon, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-08


| Der Term Of District Court.
| Yesterday morning at o'clock, in
| half Of the state presented his argument
| why Officer H. c. Reeder should be con-
| victed Of wilfuliy beating and wounding
Mr.. August Petzold. Mr.. A. E. Helm,
for half an hour defended his client. AT
exactly 10 O'Clock the arguments were
closed and after brief instructions by
Judge Glenn the jury adjourned TO bal
lot. They were out just long enough 10
take one ballot when they returned and
gave verdict Of guilty. Officer Reeder
was not on hand, but Judge Glenn gave
MIN the nominal fine Of S. and costs.
The costs amounted II s46.So. making a
total of $3.50. Mr.. Reeder came n
about noon, when Judge Glenn told him
Of the verdict and fine. Through his
attorney, Mr.. Helm, he appealed the
case to the district court. Judge Glenn
put his bond at 500, which was en-
dorsed by Mr.. L. F. Naftzger, president
Of the Fourth National bank The fol-
lowing gentlemen were the jurymen: E.
=. Shreve, Allen Grubb. D. B. Hatfield,
J. L. McMillen, J. S. Sheppard and W.
H. Jones.
Colonel Jocelyn, president Of the police
commissioners, was asked last night If
Mr.. Reeder would still be retained on
the force, now that he was convicted in
the justice court. Colonel Jocelyn said
that Mr.. Reeder would still be retained.
"Will the board stand by Mr.. Reed
err"
Eyes sir"
According to the statute IL Mr.. Reed
er is found guilty Of assault or any mis-
demoanor in the district court the law
says that he can no longer be retained
On the force even though the commits
sroners are inclined to keep him. In
the interim Mr.. Reeder viii be on duty
at his beat around the packing houses.
His case will probably come up for a
hearing before Judge Dale next month.