davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-09-20
Barton.

Barton.
Mrs. Sara D. Stone, of st. Johnsbury,
visited friends here over Sunday.
Mrs. F. J. Marvin of Fairfield visited her
brother, c. G. AIdrich, last week.
w. G. Ufford and wife return to their
home in Spokane, Wash, this week.
Mrs. William c. Hawkins, has gone to
Providence, R. l., to see her daughter.
John Campbell, A. Olmstead and E. E.
Foster have been on the sick list of late.
Mrs. c. w. Tepney goes to New Hamp-
shire tomorrow for stop of few days.
Charles Church and wife of West
Charleston visited at NJ. NJ. Whitney's re
Gently.
Miss Annie Danforth has returned to
Salem. Mass. where she will attend school
another year.
Mrs. F. D. Williamson has returned
home from Woodsville where she has been
to visit her daughter.
Walter Nye has bought new corn har-
vester. Walter is a good farmer and
keeps up with the times.
The regular meeting of the Order of Col
Wednesday evening of this week at 7:30
O'Clock.
Considerable painting and repairing has
been done to the Nj. E. church of late. It
is proposed to increase the heating capac-
ity of the furnace. Kt+
j. B. Skinner and daughter left last
Thursday for their home in No. Topeka,
-
more accompanied them.
Archie McDougan tells US that on the
last day of the fair, 125 horses drank from
the water tub in front of Mr.. Owens block
between 10 and $50 p. 10.
Our community was considerably stirred
tiers at the county court. pity the end
of the strife has not been reached.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the parlors
of the Nj. E. church on Wednesday after
noon of this week. A large attendance is
desired. Gentlemen invited to tea.
We learn of the recent marriage of E. B.
Cheney, of Pawtucket, E. l., to Miss Alice
Huthwaite, of that city. Mr.. Cheney is
the son of William Cheney of this town.
The annual rental of pews in the Con-
gregational church will take place next
Wednesday, Sept. %, at 2 p. N. All want
ing pew or seat are invited TO be present.
E. w. Patterson, who has been clerking
at Hotel Barton, leaves to-day for John
son, where he is to work fo1 the W. D.
Welsh 20. Charles Foster, of Evansville,
has taken his place in the hotel.
Vim. Dwinell, son of our former post
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-09-20
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

.s-or+;san,ents and notices, as promenades,
shows and other entertainments Wiz o0 wpord
e. fSct Insertion one cent a word Thereafter;
We shall run no advertisement among loc Wa
rhnrge sciJI be made of less thd"4or ce9''S.
M. Scott pays cash for good maple
sugar. Will take it any day u
Two rooms orent. Mrs. c. G. Aldr1ch,
Barton.
All who pass Davis store without in
vestigating the bargains ne offers before
moving, pass good opportunity 20 save
few dollars before the coming winter 5ot'
E.L.Hunt, the optician, will be at the
hotel, Irasburgh, VI, Friday, Sept. "A. All
persons suffering with defective eyes
should see him. He makes no charge Tor
consultation and will furnish glasses at
the lowest prices possible.
c. w. Tenney wishes to notify his Gus
toners that he has just received 5000 feet
of dimension lumber and $4,000 teet OF
clapboards, and he will be glad to furnlsh
them with anything they may want IN
this line.
LosT.-Between Hiram Baxter's and H.
r. Cutters residences, two pairs of gold
bowed specta cIes. Finder please leave at
this office and receive reward. e.
Losr-Between G. II. Davis house and
store, ladies' alligator skin purse, con-
tanning about & IN changes Finder leave
with Geo. II. Davis and receive reward. II
A few nice White Chester pigs, weeks
old for sale. +. A. belKnap.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-09-20
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
Barton, Vt. september 20. 1897.
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held at he PROBATE
Once in Newport each Monday. At the office
of F. W. Baldwin in Barton on the SECOND
FRIDAY Of each month; a. the office OF u r.
ID. Carpenter at Barton Landing IN the lore
noon OF the third FriGa, OF each month.
Parties having business with the Court Ct
Barton or Barton Landing concerning Pena-
ING estates Will please inform the Court in
advance that he may take the necessary
F e. ALFRED, Judge OF Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-09-20
st i. & Z. G.. II. Il.

Passenger Trains Leave
HARD WICK-EAsT-8:15 a M: 12:55 m; ':oz
nm WEsT-S:57 a M; 4:4o 2 nh' $40 III
EAST RDWICK-EAsT-S:24 M; od a: ~ -, =
m. T.4t n m. WEsT-S:48 m; 1875 m;
9:14 p m
ENSBORO-EAsT-s:36 m; lib P q m M !;
7:49 D m. WEsT-8:4O M; 4:2o m' $40
D m.
ct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a m; 2:2o m ;
S:54pm WEsT-7:3O m; 3:2O M; o;0O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
A Mere Sensation.

/ London, July S.-Eastern affairs show
/ little change during the last "a hours.
\ sensational newspaper in Paris pub
H4nlster OF iOrezsn affairs. mad informed
the cabineT that matters IN the east were
very serious, and that Admiral Bernard,
me minister OF marine. mad instructed
the admiral in command OF the MeCtcsr-
ranetln fleet 10 mobilize his forces wi tn a
view 10 making a naval demonstration
IN the BoSpnoruS, but he is regarded o an
aHrmisJ.
More 10 the purpose is the fact that
Austrta-Hungary has presented a note to
the porte, declaring thar unless the Turk
isl government appoints a day for the
Turkish military commission to discuss
VITA the European attaches the strategic
IrorEler proposed by Europe. the am
b2ssadors VIII requeSS their respective
government 10 adopt energetic measures
According 10 the best information OBJ
ta-naole this strategic frontier would give
Turkey about 200 square k.lome9ers of
territory in the district of MegzovO and
villages in the TyrnavOros district. The
indemnify would be II. 500 OJ0. Turkish
money. and Il. so. coo TO be paid on the de-
I'3r1ure OF the Turks from TneSSaly and
an equal amount n the course of year.
q Franco English company raising the
money by farming the Greece customs.
IAeSe concessions are made with a view
10 enabling the sultan to overcome the
objects of the war party. ii is the gen.
erai belief that negotiations are likely 10
continue uutil the end of the year. when
Writer viii compel Turkey TO Withdraw
from Thessaly.
An important order has been issued TO
the comulanCarn of the Darcanelles TO
prepare for the sailing of the Turkish
fleet under sealed orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
BRYAN AT SAN JOSE.
ADDRESSES ANOTHER ENTHU.
SIASTIC AUDIENCE.
An Informal Reception at Which the
Muscles of the Silver Orator Are
Tired Out.

San Jose, Cal, July s-W. ]. Bryan ar
rived here promptly on schedule time at
1855 this morning and was conveyed at
once TO Agricultural park, where a big
crowd was awaiting him. Mr.. Bryan
was accompanied by the local reception
committee which met him at Menlo Park
and delegation of gentlemen from San
Francisco and other parts of the state.
Among the latter were Messrs. Lawler.
Afford, William Ashe. Dwyer. A. 3. Nor
gan. L. T. Lane. Spelling of Oakland and
Congressman Mcguire. In the party were
also J, II. Devine, P. A. Byrne, J. S.
Carroll, 1sadore Alexander, Ed Woodman
ana IL NJ LaRue of Sacramento. who
take charge of Mr.. Bryan at 4 p. m. and
escort him on his special train to Sacra-
mento, which leaves here a the hour
named and reaches Sacramento at 7:20
p. m. A cheer went up from the crowd
at the Depot when the party arrived, TO
Wnleh Mr.. Bryan responded by raising
MS nat. He was conveyed in a carriage
drawn by four white horses. Mayor Koch
and j: II. Henry, chairman of the local
reception committee of the county ac-
companying him. The drive to Agricul-
tural Dark was through the chief busi-
ness streets, which were lined with peo-
pie; and Mr. Bryan was frequently com
PEELED to respond to the cheers by lift
ing MS hat An immense crowd assem-
bled at the entrance of the pavilion at
the park the farmers began to arrive
most impossible to find hitching room for
many blocks distant. When Mr.. BRYAN
ana the committee entered the building
at 11-15 they were cordially received F
b. Brown, chairman of the Populst cen
tral committee called the meeting to or
der and ]. II. Henry. chairman OF the
democratic reception committee was in
troduced. He made no speech. simply
saying he had the pleasure of INTRODUCING
an American citizen whose name was
known to all the people of the land for
ms valiant work in their behalf a man
VINO stood for the people against the
trusts and monoDolies. and for the free
coinage of silver at 16 to l. Great cheers
followed as Mr. Bryan rose and bean
MS remarks in ahoarse voice by saying
he was not feeling well owing to his
abors of Yesterday. He then branehed
out into discussion of bimetallisnn. His
speech was received with much enthusi-
1sm By the great throng in the big "a
Iilion-, Lunch was served at the Ven
lone hotel at 1870. and at 2:30 an informal
reception was held by Mr.. BRYAN. whicn
vas attended by hundreds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
KILLED HIS DOCTOR.
JOHN SCHLEGEL SHOOTS A. l..
BERGER.
Assassin Claims That the Man of
Medicine Had Raped. His Wife
While She Was Undergoing Medi-
cal Treatment.

Kansas City, July S-Dr. A. L. Berger
one OF the c4ty's foremost PHYSICIANS,
was assasSsnated On the street this
afternoon by John Scheesel, a grocer.
DR.. Berger was standing at TweI1tn
ard Walnut streets, a busy section OF
Inc clt-', re2Ilng newspaper. Seinle-
gel approached from behind and fired
two bu--e,s into the Doctors back. DR..
BeT-er was huI-iedly taken TO All
Saints hospital where he died a few
m1ntl-es al.er ule shCn.lnG.
SelIle-el made no effort to ESCAPE.
He was d-saImed by men in the crowd
N11.A quickly gathered around him
and his viC.inl. Tie assassin asked of
one of these men wne.ner Berger was
dead. and was told that the doctor ap-
Deared to be alive
I'm sorry I didn't kill him." Sohle-
gel replied, for he has ruined nv
home
Witnesses who were within few
feet of the two men when the tragedy
occurred sa.1 that as Sohegel began
nIG1g at the doosor, he exclaimed
Wiidl--; You RAPED my wife 1 tried
to geS You before, damn you, I'll kill
you now"
When taken to police headquarters
Scn.egei stated again that he hoped
ne had killed his man, ard reiterated
ms charge that the doctor had ruined
has wife and home, making the charge
than his wife had been assaulted in the
doctors Office in November last.
Mrs. Schlegel. when seen after the
murder, made the same charges
s-ainsr the doctor. and. inquiry in the
vicinity of the SChlegel residence de-
veioPed the fact tllat the story was
general among their neighbors. and
that several. men had advised the
grocer 20 kin the doctor Friends of
the doctor, however, vigorously denv
the story of the assault They saw
jh1- Berger had been the Schle~els'
fan'll-- physician for over nine years.
and THAI recently Selh!egel had become
lnsanel- jealous Of the doctor. AS
early as two years ago, they say. DIR.
Berger told his wife ard friends that
Schlegel was threatening him. and
that he thought he ought to cease at
tending the family. 1t is known. how
ever. that he continued to wait upon
Mrs Schlegel and her children.
DR.. Berger was the son of DR.. Adoph
Berger, of Lebanon, Ill. who was on..
Of the German 9atriofs who sought |
refuge in this country years ago. he |
coming to this country in company |
With Carl SchuTz. OF New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
FIRE AT LEADViLlE.
Big Four Plant 3urned-one Han
Killed.

Leadville, Cello, July s.-The large
plant of the Big Four Mining company
was destroyed by fire today, one miner
losing his life The mine is located
about three miles from the city on
Breeze Hill and is a complete wreck.
When the fire started the engineer low
cred Jim Wright to the bottom 10 no.
tify the men below of the danger.
When Wright reached the bottom the
bell cord burned off. so that no sig
rails could be sent to the top. Three
miners were at the 4G0-foct level and
James Gallagher was at the bottom.
$40 feet below. The men called to him
to climb up and he reached q point
within seven feet of the level when his
strength gave out Inst as willing
hands were ready to lift him TO safety,
he gave a terrible CRY and dropped
back into the darkness. The ether men
made their way to the surface through
another shaft.
The Big Four mine is owned by H.
Woodward. s. Z. Fewell and ]. /.
Henry, of Chicago. 1t is one Of the
large gold producers of the district.
The financial loss was comparatively
light, being estimated at about $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
Many Pension caaes Affected

Washington. July S.-Many pension
cases are affected by the following ruI-
ings which have just been made by
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Webster Davis:
In the claim of Francis Frank Of
company II. Sixteenth Michigan in
fantry, the department holds that a
claimant who has attained the age of
% years shall be deemed entitled to at
least the minimum rate of pension IN
less the evidence discloses an unusual
Vlgor and ability for the performance
OF manual labor in one of that age
In the case of Edward Moore Of the
Fourteenth Independent battery, Ohio
light artillery. this policy is laid down:
When it shall be shown that the
pensioners right TO have the pension
inure wholly to his benefit is being
abridged or forfeited by the malfeas-
ance of the guardian and that the ap-
pointing court viii not administer re-
lief, then the commissioner Of pensions
would be legally authorized to refuse
payment to the guardian and if need
be TO pay the pensioner himself"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
At Cincinnati

Cincinnati, o.. July S.-The Sapphire
stake for .;=year-old fillies was Won al
Oakley today by Tommy Grfffin's si9fffv
Dandy Diamon- FLY. Martina IT, EIGHT
OF the best 2-ye1r-olds on the track tried
Tor the prize. bur Martha had lrrle
trouble running around the others. She
Went TO the front All the drop of the flag
and was never haaded. winning by three
lengths from Fora Louise who made a
bold bid for the money ehrougn the
stretch; Martha II was a hot favor.te
in the betting, her price never being BET
ter than even money. Weather very
warm; track fast
First race. eieven-siXteenth of a mile
-Cnicc2ee won. Seaport second, Wilson
third. Time :095s.
Second race. Observation-Disclosures of a
m-se-Clissie =. won. Anna Garth second
Sedan third. Time-l:22
Jil.rd race. rrCie ana an eiel1th-Essbart
Won. ReInp second. Countess Irma third.
Time-1:551s.
Fourta race five-eieh.hs of a mile.
Sapphire staSes-Martha II won, Flora
1:02@s.
Fifth race, one mile-Imp won. Per-
fo-mance second, Belle Brambie third.
Time-l:42.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
DAVIS WILL CASE.
Contest Probably in Process of Set
Element.


New York, July S-1ae contest for the
es'late az Tie late Andrew j. Davis is
IN process OF SAT- enen,-, having been in
the courts Tor nearly elg;cE years. A
conservative estimate OF ne value of
TIE e.fS-e is ssild 10 be s., COG. 600 AL
though 1cfcnS'- Judge Logan saws II
Canr1t be more than So, 000. 900. The
leGal tattles docA place in Buete. Mon
N1ere laws lived and died. Over 81 =,
O0O.0OO has already gone to LAWYERS
ana TO experts IN handwriting and Other
Witnesses.
Nearly an the claimants of the estate
are aged. Ediwia Cavis is over 81 years
ef age; Mrs. Bow doine &c. Mrs. Word
80, Calvin II. Davis y, and Drnah Davis
81. When laws died, owning nearJ,r
Tee Wifcle of BItte, each of a scora Of
women GAINED - be his widow. Mrs
j. A LAWS Of KeEaunee, WIS, said he
married iner in 1870. but deserted her
two weeks later. TIE contest AT II,st
noIrcwed down 10 John A, 0ayss =
Drcther, Of Chicago, Edwin Iavfs. a
brother. CT tllls c'fy, and Henry A
Root, NEPHEW CT Butte
The sisters. with q brother. Calvin
Davis Of Sonora. Cal. also made cla.n,s
Edwin, in the administration proceed
iccs. eLe-ned asi.se in favor of HIS
brother. John A Davis of Chicago who
died recemf-v. Jujee Mediation Of
Rutse, in June. 1896. decided that AL the
Kew ccn.eS ants, inc,udf-ly Huldan Fl
Queen, EaviS' alleged widow, and her
two daughters in California, Elizabeth
Morrow and Laura Calhoun, had q.
SANDING in court
TiaeWidcw of John A. Davis of Chi
cagO, and her children, were TO receive
1914 Fer cent, and the remaining %. A
Der cent was to go to Henry a Root.
Maria Clr3minss. Elizabeth S. Ladd
ard E'len 1. Cornue. the latter a niece.
TIE se-tlemen. was made before this
with Mrs. Smyche of San Francisco.
ard others. 1t is believed that this is
the basis of the present agreement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
BRIEF TALES BY WIRE.
-ordlca IS somewhat improved.

Nordica IS somewhat improved.
The funeral of Henry b. Stone of Chi
cage. formerly vice president and general
manager Of the Chicago. Burlington &c
Quincy railroad. and president of the Chi
cage Telephone company. who was in
stantly killed at NonquifT, Mass. while
setting off fireworks on July >, took place
yesterday.
The conferences between Ambassador
Ha-- and John ". Foster. the United
Scltes commissioner on one side. and the
Marquis of Salisbury and Sir Wilfred
Laurfer. the Canadian premier. on the
other. relative 10 the question of seal
protection. have resulted in the British
prime minister showing more disposition
10 reopen the question than when the
United States first requested that il be
done Experts belonging 10 the foreign
office are compiling evidence to sustain
the British contention that the Paris
agreement sufficiently protected the seals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
Senate combinations.

Washington, July S.-The senate to-
day confirmed the following nominal
tons:
Hiram C. Truesdale. of Arizona, TO be
chief justice and the following named
to be associate Justices of the supreme
court of Arizona:
G. r. Davis, F. NJ. Doane. r. z.
Sloane.
Francis B. Loomis. of Ohio, to be
minister to Venezuela.
w. w. Rockhill. of the District of
Columbia to be minister TO Greece.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
At Detroit.

Detroit, July S-Results at Windsor:
First race, five furlongs-Pearl won,
Bob Walker second. Bailey third. Time
Second race. selling, seven furlongs-
Jim Flood won, Gladloli second, Disturb
ance III third Time-l:29ll
Third race, five furlongs-Sierra Gordo
Won, Elsie l. ferguson second, Lady Court
right third. Iime-l:Olik.
Fourth race, I'VE furlongs-Jenaie June
Tine: OlL
tlfth race. steeplechase,, short course
Somerset won. Hickory second, Pringal
third. Time-3:2g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
Germans Grow Insolent.

London. July S.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Capetown says that
Captain Burr of the schooner Seabird.
belonging to the Cape government and
engaged IN trade with the Guiana is
lands. reports that he has had trouble
with the Germans on account of the
restrictions placed upon obtaining la
Dor supply for the islands from Da-
MARYLAND.
The captain, on arriving at Algrap-
qu1na, bay on the west coast OF A.
RIGA, was detained for several days,
and then as his boat was about to leave
she was fired to by German soldiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
At New York.

New York, July S.-Weather clear;
track fast at Sheepshead. Results:
First race, five furiOngs futurtty-Bab-
lea won. Msd-an second. Phillip third
Time-1:C2.
Second race, seven furlongs-First Mate
Won. so Fast second. Blue Devil third.
Third race. five funongs-Briar Sweet
Time-l:0l 4-5.
Fourth race. mile and an eighgh-Clif-
1ord won Sir Waiter second, Lehman
third. T-me-1:54 %
Fifth race, one mele-TOm Cromwell
won, Rendo second, S1lvable third. Time
-1:40 %.
Sixth race, mile and two-thirds-Al-
vardO won. NOlley second Counsellor
Howe third. T.me-2:22 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
TURF AND DIAMOND.
INTERESTING RACES AT ANA
CONDA, MONT.
Other Events at New York, Detroit,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Kansas City
and Chicago.
SPECIAL to The HeraldN

Anaconda. Mon, July S.-After ten days
Of steady rain the weather cleared today
Summary:
First race, troeting, z:24 class. best three
IN nVe, purse S7e0-lnllenO won. SOFA Sec
ond. Reliant third Tlme-2:S2s4. 2:zS BPS
2:27. 2:31
Second race. running. four furiongs,
purse S250-TOm Bigger won. Greenback
second, Ny Boy third. Time-0:5l
Third race running four and half
turlones, purse S300-SlllmerO won. LOspri-
euo second. Punt6r third. Tyme-0:57ls
fOu-.cn Iace, running. SIX furlOngs,
ond. Mike Rio third TIme-:l6
Ftftl race, five and haf Turlongs,
purse S250-4ddie NJ. won, Alahabad Sec
ond, Tiger Car third. Time :l0lb.
Sixth race, three fuuongs purse 500
Pa'5 Tucker won, Lon Watkins second,
Sinner third. Tgme-0:3515
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
Flks Elect ORcars

Minneapolis. July S.-The Elks to-
right elected the following officers:
Grand Exalted Ruler-Meade D. Det-
weller, Harrisburg, Pa.
Grand Exalted Leading Knights-B
NJ. Allen. Birmingham. Ala: Louis
Hauser. Newark, n. j.; Charles NJ.
Fcote Minneapolis, MINI.
Grand Secretary-George A. Rey-
nolds. Saginaw. Mich.
Grand Treasurers-Ed S. Ortis. Mead
vile, Pa; Frank Tyler. Scott Holmes,
Cincinnati.
rifGrand Esquire-Lew A. Clark, St.
Louis.
Grand Inner Guard-George E.
Meyer. jr., Pittsburg, Pa.
Grand Chaplain-Rev. DIR. S. D. Tim
berlake. New Albany, Ind
Board of Grand Trustees-Jerome B.
Fisher, jamestown, n. Y; Hunter A.
Graycroft, Dallas. Tex; George B.
Conk, Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09

receiving the approval of the president
ii will be turned over TO Minister
Woodford for presentation TO the
Madrid foreign office when he sails
from New York on the 2Sth- In the
preparation of this case Mr.. Calhoun,
the United States special commissioner.
has contributed the principal part, but
the law officials of the state depart
ment have done much TO present the
facts in the strongest light and estab
lish good basis for the claim of indem-
nifty originally fixed at $4,000. which
is TO be urged against the Spanish gov
arnroant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09

Tangiers. Morocco. July S.-The United
States cruiser San Francisco has ar
rived here and the United States cruiser
Raleigh is expected tomorrow.
The San Francisco and Raleigh has
been sent to Tangiers to support the
protest Of the United States Consul
General Burke against the discrimina-
ton of authorities of Morocco against
Americans in refusing 10 permit them
to employ native help. a privilege
which is allowed Europeans. American
citizens in consequence of this dis
elimination. have had their business
interfered with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
At St. Louis.

81. Louis. July S.-Consueila, at ~ TO !
carried OFF the second race al the fair
grounds to6ay. The track was fast,
weather very hot. Attendance. $500.
First race. three-foulThs of miie-Can
G4l.oo won. Bob Wlg1e second. Prac-
titioner third. T.me-:l6l5.
Second race. seven-etghtas Of a mNe-
Consueaa won. Minerva second. Arda "a
third. Time :29is.
Third r5ce, one mile-Ace won. Royal
Choice second, Remember Ne third. Time
-1:4lS.
Fourth race. one mile-TImemaker Won.
1:i09t.
F11th race, five-eiglFths of a mile
Matchmaker won, Verify second Lucky
St3r third Tine :02lk.
Sixth race. eieVen-siXIeentfhs of 4 mile
ST. Augustine won. Utopia second. Sid
dubia third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09

the commission in 1882 TO codif Ohio
laws. In 1872 he was member of the
peace congress and in 1862 of the Ohio
senate. In 1866 he was a delegate to
1872 the presidential candidate of the
liberal Republicans against Horace
Greeley In 1873 he was a general
agent to the monetary convention in
Paris. He was wealthy and highly
educated. His library is one of the
finest in the country. He quit public
life and the practice of law on account
of his love of books.
HELD UP A TROLLEY CAR.