davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
Charter Oak Park Kac' s.

Hartford, Aug. 1S.-s. M. Klotz, sec ,et.rv of the Detroit Driving club, ar rived in this city to-day and will take charge of the grand circuit races at Charter Oak park the first week in september. Entries close tomorrow, when the starters for the Charter Oak stake of $1o,00o must be named. The entries will probably be made public on Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
, ,nnrrhist Arrested at Dnntzig.

Berlin, Aug. 1S.--Alexander Megret, dangerous anarchist mas been arrested at Dantzig. He is good linguist and a number of anarchist pamphlets and forged passports in various names were found by the police when he was taken into custody.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
German Warship mt Venezuela.

Berlin, Aug. 1S.-The German govern ment has ordered the cruiser Nineta. which is off the eastern coast O. South America, to proceed to Venezuelan wa ters to be in readiness to protect Ger man interests if any emergency should arise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
Steamship Arrivals.

New York, Aug. 1S-Arrived; Steam CTS Cvmric. Liverpool and Queens town. La Gascogne, Havre; Furnessia, Glasgow and Neville; Lombardia, Ge- noa and Naples; Georgian, Liyerpoo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
Danbury Labor Trouble Settled.

Danbury Aug. 1S.-The difficulty be- tween the employees of the Clark Box company has been settled and the em- ployes will return to work tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
The CornwaIIs at South Africa

Simonstown, Cape Colony. Aug. 1S.- The royal yacht Ophir, with the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York, has arrived here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
Colored Dress Goods.

36 inch nuns yelling and alba tross, all wool and in excellent colors; pink, old rose, castor. grey. old blue and white. These are worth so and 5oc, Now 37c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
Linings.

3o inch Tisit silk--a very hands some and serviceable fabric, look4 just like silk, in beautiful moiro effect. Comes in all the populan colors and black and white. Wort|k 25c, ror MS N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
Black Silk Grenadl
 About Half Price. sS

10 pieces that we picked tip q a bargain. X.
 Ali silk in striped effects, 5| different patterns-thin lacy looking, and very beautiful. Ihts is one of the popular fabrics oi the season. ,s3
 If bought regularly they would sell at 75c. We offer them Monday at 39c y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19

Paris, Aug. 19.-Edmund Audrian, the French composer, is dead. He was born April Il, 1S42.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
NEARLY A MILLION PENSIONS
4y EMPHASIZING STATEMENT BY
 COMMISSIONER EV4Ng.

Prepared for Use of the National En-
 campment of the G. A. R.-TotnI
 Number of Pensioners Juno Last 997'-
 sa5 a Net Cain Over Last Year of ,2O6
 Highest Mark in History of Bureau
 Growth of the List Under Various
 AdmtnistratiOns
 Washington, Aug. 1S.-Commissioner Evans has prepared a statement SHOW ing the operations in principal features of the pension bureau during the last fiscal year as compared With Ioriliel years Most of the data will be em- bodied in his annual report and the statement is prepared for the use or the national encampment of the G. A. It, which will be held before the report is ready.
 It shows that the number ot pension CTS on the rolls June 30 last was 9s',Ioo' a net gain of 4,206 over last year The total net loss to the roll during the year was 43,5S6, which includes 3s,l63 pv death. S5S by remarriage, 1,5S2 by ml- nors reaching the age of sixteen, l'5as by failure to claim pension ana l'4oo from other causes. A comparative ta- ble shows that the roll for the year Just closed is the "high-water mark Ill the history of the pension bureau, the next highest having been reached in lS9S.
 Of the gain to the rolls during the year 3.S49 were from the war with from Revolution, 215 from the war or lSlz, 82S from the war with Mexico ana o4f from the Indian wars. The gains to the rolls since 1898 were 13,334 widows
 1Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19

WOmen'S Shirt Waists.
 The end of them is in sight t( speed their parting. still farther rct ductions have been made.
 Every colored dollar waist haa been marked 000A
 Every colored waist above $l. 50 has been marked down to 1ou
 White Waists are being treated similarly. 75c. 98c. $l AS. $l, 06 See this! A lot of miss6 2 colored waists, formerly 49c, real gently 25c. Are now
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
The Howe X Stets0n Stores
WOmen'S and Misses
 Summer Garments
Further Reduced.

Prices cut still deeper to clear the garment room of summer things.
 New fall goods will soon be pouring in and we must have room for them-hence thest further reductions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
sHAFFER BREAKTNG DOWN.

(Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
dWFUL STEAMSHIP DISASTER.

(Continued on Sixth Page.)
The sun., 1901-09-27
PORTRAITS OF MAYORS.
Presen ted to Council by Henry q.
Conrad.
Pictures OF Nicholas G. Williamson
and Johr M. Turner Added to
Clty's Collection.

Two more portraits of former hia!"rS
Of Wilmington have been added to tloS1
already hanging on the walls of Mayor
Fishers office in the City Hall. They
are those Of Nicholas q. Williamson ana
John NJ. Turner and We're presented 10
tn, city at the meeting of CITY Couiicl
last night, by former City Solicitor iehr!
q. Conrad
In presenting the portraits Mr.. Cohri"
gave II brief history of each of the sui
jects Mr.. Williamson was the hri.'
mayor OF the city, being chosen for tht
position in 1884. He was the first alder
man and also the second mayor. lie
was postmaster of Wilmington for twel-
ty-thire years lie died in lS43.
MIR. Turner was for many years II
member OF ouncil and 1T one time waS
president Of Council. When Mayor Vim
cent c. tiilpin died in 1863. as president
Of Council Mr.. Turner succeeded him.
IIr died in 1873.
MIR. Conrad said the city now has nil
but six portraits OF former mayors ui
the city and that he hoped the VOL:
of collecting them would 80 On until al
arc secured He said he would aid IN
any WAY he could in getting those that
are lacking.
On motion of Mr.. Smith City Solicitor
| Rcinhardt accepted the portraits on be
half Of tie Mayor and Council. ris
| ing vote of thanks was rendered MIR
Conrad for the gifts. Oh motion Of Mr
Smith.
The sun., 1901-09-27
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Upon the adoption of its winter ScheA-
ulc the famous New York and FLORIDA
Limited" of the southern Railway, will
br called the Southern Palm Limited
The Pullman co. is building new
equipment for the train.
II il expected that the engine Of tlR
Reliance Fire Co, which is at Seneca
Falls. y. u, being remodrlrd, will ar
rive in the near future.
The police are looking for Il person
Who entered one of the new houses III
Tenth and Lombard streets On Tuesday
ana carried of gold watch valued Ut
$3i and some money, the property 81
John Duncan, one Of the plaStcrcrs.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Anton IIauhcr arc visit
ing the Pan American Exposition ii
buffalo.
Colonel ID. l.. Barnard and family hay,
returned home from Bowers Beach whrr,
they spent tho summer.
The sun., 1901-09-27

1stb: with the Young Mems Christian
Association. December 5th, January 16tn
and February 27th, with the knights OF
Columbus. December 10th, January Soth
and March 18th.
Wilmington Bicycle Club, at home
With the Young Mems Republican Club'
November l4th. January End and Feb
r,,ary 18th; with the knights of Colum,
bus. December 9th. January 18th and
February 27th; with the Young Mems
ch,istini, Association, December 18Th
January 2otl, and March 18Th: Away
from iiome=-with the knights of Colum,
bus. November It'll, February 6'il lih
March Goth: with the Young MEMS Ghf's-
tian Association. November 2ist, Janu'
ary OH and February 2Oth' WIN th'
Young Mems Republican cub, Deceh'-
brr 18th, January 23rd and March 6tn'
The sun., 1901-09-27
General Markets.

NHW lHtk, sept ~.
FLOUR stale md wy,tem ruled qaiat and
.tesdy Minnesota pltrns. s3,G513."o; winter
stragpts. sa83a$i5; winter ,Ntlas S2.5oa2 %;
winter patents. S25G43.sh
WHEAT Quiot. but styldy lll thr morning on
liahtur narthWlst rccHipt~ aud rNSrna' October
-36.a7a4a; pttcmhcr ,55sdtf lfr
RYE slalaA; -ttt 5lti15 T IL New York,
g4rlnts; No. western, G2r Z 4. liludt
corn Op,ued eu.ar uu cjh!g-. but atcr raj
led on influential western buying; December,
e3iaaGSa4c.i MAY, oladllso.
OATS Steady tnl fairly active: track, white,
stat, 4Jl47c.; TRACK. white, western. lOoi7c.
PORK Easy; Eu-., sidat6.jo family, Sl6,1ial7.
LARD Firm sjHG western steam, lO.Str
BuTrER-Eim; state dairy, lia2Ji4c; cream.
cry. l5a22c,
onEEsE- strong; fancy, large, colored, O9sc.;
sinyy large, white, 9Ssc,; fancy, small, colored
a5sultr; fancy, small. white. 9isaoaic
EGGS Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 2la22c.
Nrstern. tansIied, 20i4a2lc
SUGAR Raw steady; fair refining SAc,; cen
trugal. gj test, axe; refined steady crushed
s. 80; powdered, 5.Slr.
TuRPENTINE quiet at 3Gh18G%c
MuLNSSltS steady: New Orleans, 3jal2e.
RICE Stllly; domestic il4aGi4c,: Japan. iac
TAtI.OW Firm; city, &C.. country, 55saGisc
HAY-stcndy; shipping. GtdG5c.; good ts
ahoice, SjgODc.
The sun., 1901-09-27
The steamer Islander Inquiry.

Victoria, B. G., Sept. 26.-Evidence
of sensational character was brought
out at the inquiry into the loss of the
steamer Islander, which has been re-
sumed. DIR. A. w. Phillips, who lost
his wife and daughter in the DISASTER
said he could not find any life preserv-
crs in his stateroom, and when he did
find them in the cabin there was no.
body to assist or instruct them how 10
mt them on. lie was not aroused and
only went out because his wife heard
noise and was uneasy. When they
| reached the deck. all the boats and
rurts had gone, and they were drawn
down with the boat. lie came to the
:urfacc again. and his wife and daugh-
| w, mn nnt
The sun., 1901-09-27

line the Shamrock Ii. was given u
hard pull, and she romped away in
fine style giving the impression that
she was forging faster than the Amer
lean boat. But in the meanwhile the
Columbia had been holding much
higher course and doing such good
windward work that when the racers
came out on the short tacks the Co'
lumbia was found slightly ahead ana
considerably to windward.
The Shamrock tackled to starboaro
and was followed one minute later py
the Columbia. Ii looked as II the
Shamrock had forced her about. The
race, however, was very close, ana ait'
er twenty minutes of sailing neither
apparently had any advantage. Aftci
fifteen minutes more of salllhS tue
Shamrock appeared to he forercachlhS
the Columbia slightly, but the latter
was still the leading boat.
Columbia Gains.
The Columbia then began to gain on
the Shamrock. continually beating out
to windwarl The American boat In
fifteen minutes seemed to have Il lcad
of at least Il quarter of mile. Ihe
wind was falling.
| AT 1915 both yachts went about on
the port tack, with Columbia still in
the lead. on this tack the Shamrock
pulled up little.
AT 1870 both boats came about on
| the starboard tack, the Columbia 10
windward. The Shamrock Ii. caught
a fresh puff of wind and was pointing
up finely. The Columbia appeared to
be almost in the doldrums.
When the Columbia caught the
breeze, She began outfooting and out
pointing the Shamrock ii. Columbia
continued ON the port tack offshore
! while the Shamrock ii. tackled to star
board and headed in toward the Long
Island coast. Neither yacht was max
ing much progress. the wind being Sc
Light that the roll of the sea constantly
spilled the winds ont of their sails.
The Shamrock III. then came abou
On the port tack. ON this tack botl
boats caught Il good breeze. Tie wlnt
lightcned as they came about on TIL
, starboard tack near together
on the starbonrd tack the wind wa
!, light. ana neither boat made mucl
/, progress.
-Four miles from the outer mark tn
, wind freShencl. and Columbia cam
about. leading slightly.
Both boats then came about on ~
starboard tack ana were heading II
:. shore. The Columbia was TO wine
J, ward and still apparently IN the lead.
4 The Columbia hlankcted the Shan
! rock ana ranged ahead, leading p
;, nearly hundred yards.
Tile boats were almost drifting ft
y lie next hour, but the Columbia il
a ..reaScd her lead decidedly. Both boa1
! were heading for the mark. The win
was frcShening and growing mol
i southrrly.
!. Columbia turned the Stakeboat s
minutes ana !; half ahead of the Sllal
rock
The sun., 1901-09-27
FRANKLIN Murphy Nominated.

Trenton, \. j., Sept. 2G-'rhe Repub-
lican state convention was called to or
,lpr by Senator Il. G. Stokes of Cumber-
land county. There were about 500
delegates. All of the party leaders
were here except United States Sena-
tor Sewell, who on account Of illness
missed his fl'st convention in twenty
six years. Ex-Attorncy General GrigSs
presided The nomination of Franklin
Murphy as the party's candidate for
Governor was made unanimously. Mr..
lurphy appeared before the convention
nd made brief speech Of thanks, aft
rr which the convention adjourned.
The sun., 1901-09-27
,i.n,enant HertboIg Returns.

Seattle, Wash. Sept. Lieutenant
2. T.: Bertholf who was sent to Siberia
last winter by the government TO Sc
cure reindeer for the Alaskan stations.
arrived ut Port Clarence OH Aug. %
Ttth 254 Of the animals. lie secured
lie reindeer 1000 miles north Of Ir-
IsutSk, the present terminal of the 81
scrian railway. and arrived with them
1T Orla after journey hemmed in
With inconceivablc difficulties. From
9rla he came TO Fort Clarence on the
prngresso. making the trip in ten days.
The sun., 1901-09-27
rhe Amnigamatcd controversy.

1T -NI'HilI q s'I'tE VI '''''' " ' Y ~
pittSburg. Sept %. When President
Shaller of thc Amalgnmated Associa-
zion Of Iron and Steel Workers was
hown tile open letter issued by Presi-
lent Samuel Gompcrs Of tile American
Fp,lcraton Of Labor and John Mitchell,
president Of the United Mine Workers,
il reply 10 his statement charging them
Aith the responsibility for lie failure
If the great steel strike. he said he
would accept their challenge and was
frady To submit TO an investigation rs
i tile truth of hiS charges.
The sun., 1901-09-27
Score by Innings.

Norwood ...........0 20s0 0 0 o.. :.
Wilmington .3 2 110 3 0 2 2 x %
Summary Earned runs, Wilmington,
Il: Norwuud. 9; two base mits, Tierney,
Schultz: thrcc base hit, Walker; home
nm. Walker: sacrifice hits. Hoffman \,
schultz. Burchell; left ON bases. Viii
mington. g. Norwood, 4; struck ont bS
Burchcll Z; by Gartsidc. 3: base On
balls by Gartside 5; stolen bases. Bur
hpr Cassidy 4. Walker 2, Ogleslv.
Schultz. Gorman 3, poran. Ticrney 4,
Burchpll. Hoffman; double play. Walker
Ia Barker 10 Cassidy; hit by pitched bail.
ricrncy >: Umpire Kcongl; time. LAO.
Today the Cuhnn N-,iiants will play
here. AIcMnhnn will pitch for the VIII
mington Club.
The sun., 1901-09-27
DATES / OR Bo Wing.
When and Where the Local Tourna
nent Will be Held.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

HE Wilmington t'ity Bowling I.cuguc
has selected the following dates for the
s;fnrS u' the tourllmcnt which is To-
ur!siu Ill November III aud end Oh March
10Th.
lUung Mems Christian ASspaiatiul.
~ The nome alleys With the knights
W Columbus. November 18th. .ianHy
a ANA February 18TH; With Wilmington
Bicycle Club. November PSI. January
gth, aHd February 10Th; with Young
Mons hcpublican Cllh. December 5th.
January 18th and February 21th. AMny
frn home With tho Young Mems r.
publican ttuE, NovcInbrr Ith. February
,lh lna March 10Th; With the Knights %
Columbus. December 18th, January 23rd
Aud March 6ll with the Wilmington
Bicycle Club, December 18Th, January
3On and March 18th.
Santa Maria Council, KniEls Il Cd,
luUlhlls, al Lame With thc Wilmington
! iiicycle Cll. November 7lh. February
| l6tl md March 20th with Ioug Mems
Christian Association, December 18TH
! lnnutlF 2iHi and March 9Th. with Young
Mems Republican Club, December 1?th,
iimary 30tll and March Iaih. Away
lr"nt home With Young Mems Chris
non Association, Novcmhrr lith .Iann-
arN mi. aud February 18Th: With the
i@ts Mems Republican Club. Nw,nl-
btr 2lst, IaHnary 9Th and February 2gtf
WITH inn Wilmington Bicycle rlnh H..
en" ith. January 10Th md lachr,ary
eth,
Young Mems Republican Club. NJ
home With the Young Mems Christian
ASS"eiation, November 7th. February
lhrh aud March 2Oth: with rhr KI,irbt /,
81 Columbus, November 2lst. January OH
AMI February 2Oh; with the Wilmington
Bicycle ClA,, December 12th. lamar /
= March eth. Away from home.
lmngton Bicycle Club. No.
vemher lsta, January End and February
The sun., 1901-09-27
Copying Ninth Ward Books.

The books Of the assistant assessors,
who have completed the assessment III
HE Ninth ward, are now being copied
aud IN about two weeks the board Of
revision of assessment ana appeals Will
meet with the asSrSSOrS To make Il COM
pnriSon of the new and the old assess
lnrntS III that ward The assistant as
SCISSORS are making good progress with
their work in the seventh ward.
The sun., 1901-09-27
rronns Gunra Mincs.

Madisonville Ky. sept. ~ H. The
f.owling Green and Owensboro state
guards have arrived here. and the
i;encckc mines have resumed opera
ions with a full force. The presence
# the troops is tile only appearance Of
threatening trouble. No definite plans
for permanently settling the trouble
acre has been determined on.
The sun., 1901-09-27
WILMINGTON 25,
NORWOOD z

Wilmington defeated the Norwood
Club yesterday in one sided game ny
the score of % to 2.
Bur4hcll pitched fer Wilmington, ten
hits being made off his delivery. lie
rascd M after the fourth inning. Cart
side vas touched up for 90 hits and his
support was in no way good. The fca-
turt of the game was Walkers home
run over right field fence. The score
f,llnUa.
The sun., 1901-09-27
Nm nc11inn In Lnr.inn.

London. Sept. 20. Neither the bet
ting nor the comment Of the ncwsph-
pcrS respond to the optimistic views
cablcd of the chances Of the Shamrock
ii. in the races fer tile .Amrrica's cup.
Sporting men yainly offered q to on
the Columbia after the receipt of the
carly moluing cable dispatches from
Sandy Hook giving the weather condi-
tions. which were considered not toe
favorable to the challenger.
The sun., 1901-09-27

Did the Hest She Could.

Louise Gn surprised don't
mean to say Grace Pretty married Il
millionaire old enough to be her fa-
ther? Good gracious! Why did she
do such thing?
Muriel-Why, She couldn't catch one
old enough to bc her grandfathcr.--
Brooklyn Life.
The sun., 1901-09-27
,rnmnn Anci.i.n1niIr Killed.

Auhurn. n. T., sept. 81 Mrs. Mary
David was shot and almost instantly
!lllled at her home here. Her SON anu
two companions We're loading ana un
loading i single halrolrd shotgun IN
t}.o David Kitchen when thc gun WAS
accidentally discharged just as Mrs.
David entered thr room. she died he
fore medical all could reach her,
The sun., 1901-09-27
nalIrnnd Earn. Monty MII,ion..

Nqw llaytn Conn. Sept. 26--l'he di.
,crtars uf lle New York, NcW IIavrn
ana Hartford Railroad company have
issued 4 general statement Of It's affairs
for the year ending June 30, 1901. The
report shows the total gross earnings
from thc rail lines for the year 20 be
S40, l32,3ll.37
The sun., 1901-09-27
Lad, Curgon starts FOR Indin.

London Srpt. 20 Lady curzon Of
Kpdleston. formerly Miss Letter OF
Chicago and Washington, wife ~ thr
yirrroy II India and hct children have
started for MarSrilles tn embark tlIerd
On board steamer bound for india.
The sun., 1901-09-27

ne was brought 20 MS rspt qulcKty ny
the officers. They shackled him and
led him away to the Jail, while the
crowd surged after him and the Off
GERS
The sun., 1901-09-27
Plenty of Room.

Secretary j. Frank Ball Of the work
house trustees says the workhonSc IS
large enough to accommodate all the
prisoners for 10 years to come,
The sun., 1901-09-27
STATE Of ONO, Cry or TOLEDO. |

IttAS tDUNTf,
FRANK }. CHENEY makes, oath that ne
is the stnior paltner Of the firm of +. ].
CHENEY K Co., doing businees in the
Cityof Toledo, conrty ard State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and everv case Of Uatarrh that can
not be cured by the use Of HALI,s
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day Of December
A. ID. 1856.
-, A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
N-p
Halls Catarrh Care is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free
i. j, CT EJEY & Co, Toledo. q.
Sold by druggists 75c.
llals Family Pills are best.
The sun., 1901-09-27
prcsldcntinI tppointmcnts.

Washington SEPT. 70. The president
ias madp tie following appointments
III the revenue cutter service: Chief
engineer, Harry IT, Hutlcr; first assist
mt engineer. Urban Harvey.
The sun., 1901-09-27
rnnrth cInss rnstmns.er

Washington, Sept. 70 NJ. +. Rarnctt
haS been appointed fourth class post
master at Coye, Ia
The sun., 1901-09-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange.

New York, sept. &C.
Money on call steady at per cont Prime
mercantile palcr ja5ia per eert sterling cN-
,narge hafely -tcady With actual business in
uanE,rs bills Al sl.sai aai 5i ior demand and at
'4sal.lls@3S far Gl daS-. l'o-'pl ratcs, Si.si
Yul sLsa4 Commercial hlI-, STssttli '3i4.
dyer catdyalgs ummatll. Rlr silver, 5sisr.
Igyican daal-, iji- Goygrnmepy band- steady.
>tllc Numl~ inactive. IIlTald bonds irregular.
Closing lrircs:
atoHt4u,. ajA Ncv Yart Central lj7A
C.t..C.=N st e.. u-ta Ot8lio q western. "a
chesapeake & oIio. ia Pacific Mail ....... 4Ois
.,opl1- tys.,.....lo6ia Reaal4 .......... Az
iat. 4 IaAon,.. lf254 Ratk Island ......l4o
ttir,.,........,..., tite ~ Pgul ..........lia2i
cuHlral ElerIic... 25t ~a4a Refinery ...l2a
l.tld..........s.... lpia TSa, iHeife ..., uia
Louisville q Na-tts l@a, ui.n Ptrinn .., "
Manhattan GoR.... l2&@5 WABASH pnimttd. ~
4 .tssp.r Puche,... 9ths weston tHi0i ~. 00I2
I NqrtHyTm Pacific pt. Hii.
The sun., 1901-09-27
FIRST RACE FER cup.
Details of Contest Between the Colum-
bia and the Shamrock. ~
THE WIND WAS VERY LIGHT.
stin Breeze at Dawn, but 1t Dropped
steadily Until 1t Was Almost
Gone, with a Few Occa-
sionaI Puffs.

New York, Sept. 26.-'rhe race between
Columbia and Shamrock ii was declared
off this afternoon as the boats did not
finish within the time limit Columbia
turned the stake boat ahead and when
The time was UP was two miles in the
lead of her rival The next race viii
take place on Saturday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-20
The Horse Came Back.

Early yesterday morning, Barney Bruie
the police officer, found a horse peacefully
grazing on the lawn at the Government
building. Barney, who never lets horse
get bit Of government grass, if he can
help it, soon had the horse roped, and be-
fore anyone was about the animal was in
the pound awaiting an owner.
When Fred knoblock showed up, Bar
ney told him of it. Fred went up to the
corral, and as soon as he clspped his eye
on the nag, he exclaimed:
Great Scott that's kinney's horse"
He hunted Barney up and had the nag
taken home.
1t appears that Sheriff Kinney went TO
Washoe Lake early in the day and the
horse came home without him. A relief
party started to hunt Kinney and found
him at the sand banks fishing. He had
one lone cat fish and was very much
alive. \ big basket of lunch was provid-
ed and when it was opened Kinney fell
back in a taint-there wasn't a wicker
covered friend in the grub ana the party
i'll its haste had overlooked it.
The Sheriff was finally brought to town
and at last accounts was resting easy
with every indication that he will survive
the terrible ordeal.