davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-25

result of painful OF the rock, after
being washed out, declaring that at
last they had found a "home- stake, "
which in the vernacular of the pros
pector signified enough to go
home on.
Mr.. Manuel has with him a pin
that was manufactured from the
first gold of any quantity taken
from Homestake ore. This gold
was extracted in an arastra. Dead
wood citizens have tried to prevail
upon Mr.. Manuel to leave the pin
here as a memento OF the discovery
OF the Homestake mine. He has,
however, turned deaf ear to the
entreaties and declares that money
would not induce him to part with
the bit OF jewelry.
Mr.. Bump, on the other hand, is
one OF the few remaining man who
served on the provisional jury that
tried John McOall, the murderer OF
J. B. Hickok. He was the last of
the jurors to consent to verdict OF
acquittal, as he had been a close
friend of Hickok and had favored
the punishment of the assassin.
He is at present making his home
in Rapid City, having returned to
that place some three months ago
after an absence OF many years.
Mr.. Bump was the original To-
Gator OF the Deadwood townsite.
He says he found all the placer
claims taken when he got here, and
he accordingly took the next best he
could find-the townsite. He failed
to locate properly and the site was
jumped by Lee & Brown. Mr..
Bump afterwards located townsite
at Gayville, then took part in the
location of the townsite OF Spearfish,
and subsequently Of Central City
He is of the opinion that had the
gulch been cleared Of dead and dowr
timber from Deadwood to Gayville
as it was from the valley as far a.
Dead wood, the principal city woulc
have been located at Gayville.
-&0%----
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-25
NEW FOREST RESERVE.

Butte county has forest reserve
of her own these days. A Washing
ton dispatch, dated Aug. %, states
that the commissioner OF the geernal
land Office has withdrawn from pub
lie entry. for forest reserve purposes
the followinff lands: In the Cave
Hills; 23;640 acres; Slim Hills, 53.76Os
acres; Short Pine Hills, l8, ,92O acres
total OF lO6, 800 acres. The local
and Office will probably Immediately
issue a list Of the lands withdrawn.
With forest reservs state school aud
endowment lands. and government
lands that cannot be feuced, Butte
county will havs but little left for
eettlers seeking home. Captrin
Seth Bellock will probably have this
reserve added to the present Black
Hills reserve that ia now under hi,
jurisdiction. Belle Fonrche Bee.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-25

A dispatch from Lamar, Colo.
says that Dick Creaghe broke the
worlds record in 6ve-mile cowboy:
relay race, in 9hrs 4bm!n 2-5aee.
The record was previously held by
Matson String, and was made in
1901 during the state fair at
Pueblo.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-25
Old TIMES RENEWED.

Pioneer-Times: The presence in
during the American
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-25

81 inch length box jacket made of
Wool Kersey, silk serg lining, plain
cut collar, trimmed with strappings,
of same material, inside pockets,
large pearl buttons. comes in black,
brown and red shades, only So.
Sizes 80 to 40.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-25

AZ inch all wool Kersey coat, half
fitted back, box front, good silk
serge lining, bell sieve. storm collar
fancy pearl buttons, twelve rows of
double stitching at bottom, black
red: blue and tan shades, all sizes
only $3.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
REFUSED TO ACT
OFFICER MUPDeJG,ri DEC LINES
TO RESPOND 70 CALL &c
MAke A72SST
Negro FAD struck Little White Gtrl
In the eye. ard ! C.tzea Had
10 Go WtH Patrol Wagcr.
Negro -ad struck Little White CIR

While al police =aeaaa 5ar5ers ,a-a
i afternoon preferriag charges agarzt
a prisoner officer aaraaaza refused
absolutely IL make an arrest When
.atl-a pon 10 10 So \ = c2hon=
message was received from zas
street stating rEat negro no. ra
frael lrt3a white girl in fHe
with rock ana he police were
called upon - arrest The offender,
5aHer Holland IA, serving for Chief
Peterson and called =a3pe. Officer Mur-
daugh o 20 IN the patrol and mike
lie arrest The =affcer positively e.
fused 10 obeS instructions. saying he
Had mdc one arrest and here was
nothing II the fs1epK6ae message SIR.
Holland commanded alm n he chi-'
aame 9ut still ae refused. repeating
that mere was nothing n II ror him.
and he then walked eat Of the room.
There was nor another policeman
present at the time and a bystander
volunteered 10 assist=fhe driver.
Mr. Murdaugh was an regular paFrl
dutY at the tine he vas called upon to
make Jhe arrest. Ffe gave N exr an
alton Of his conduct mat ne was
worn out" having made a long nm.
Mr. Holland says the @longrun he
officer made was 70 ride n The pats-
wagon TWO blocks and arrest man
who vas drunk The officers ser
vices were not at the disposal OF a
little white girl who had been as
santed by a negro. The matter will
be brought TO the attention OF the
chief of police and the eff1cer's con
duet investigated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
: + 1. b i. 4. + 4. 4. = + 4. + j. +

] G. Atlett. Of Roe, is in the city.
6. " Butts and wife. Of I.lnwood
are guests + friends IN the city.
q VI Harris Of Fordyce. is in the
.eity
A. B Rowland and wife, Of Saerl.
-ian. are al The Trulock
rohn hudson and r Klein1er. of
Stuttgart. are business visitors her
0day
Mrs Barnett. Mrs Book and Misses
Lillian Mayharg and tcora Book are
i2iols in The city today
Harry Harris and wife. John IL
Noore and wife +. # MeCale and
wife ana T. r Ross aud wife. Of ear
pndon. form party in tre city To-
tay TO visit the circus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
Bounty of a Barren shore

In bygone times IL vas he practice
Of the Newfoundland coast folk 10 ap-
propriate everything they secured
from shipwfecks, but his IaWless4ess
had 20 b sternIy repre-. ID Now
the =Hnwrttten r7tle is that hey aet
haif 1.etr hand, or 20 per cent as
salvage IN portable and valuable
articles. such as s]Eerware here Is
still strong temptation 10 keep The
whole but the Buuis ment IS severa.
Champagne liquors cabin stores and
fae Ike have also trick Of disappears
ing. ana in the poorest fishers or.
taee yea Will como Hpan rare china,
dainty Haper9 si.veru are=8f# price and
vines 10 apt am enia us MeGIHre's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
Local. AND OTHERWISE
80 = So
eoRaiNe TO TIE FRoNT.

OGR CLAIMS 20 patronage haYa
, been most Hoeraly srautea-and fof
good reasons.
Waea .oan On real estate IS
vented mere IS 40 red tape % De
u0o4u1
When eou ouy property from IS ga1
are ze5aae xour moneys worth, and
zoraefIa1es gau are getting rare 5ar.
sasa.
i ~ sell Eour property Seu ~tt 9e
zaeiag gaoa prices
NO handle your renting 2raperrE
.at dividends. regularly ana promptly.
ri. zeaeh gJu.
L g5u are renter, aae courteous
a#4afmeHt saa will receive rom is
aa 4ola Us as your landlord.
Hgh-clasa references. and gold to
Jack IL
LElTNER ID VEIL,
1fG Main Street.
b y =Bagfa# Itavores hie Tine 10 rents
=fetuoergs oat-.ersi= =lo55 East
Second a9anue.
-Rga4.a aatarrn-r erres you
.elds and headaches when ali =othef
ameazss fail.
y marriage license has been *
=a.d TO Thomas W. Crzan aud Miss
DolIs Graham. both af Douglas
Wood aawed IN any quantity, upon
7beFt notice at reasonable prices
-. 5i.os.as-6ld 80 and Is. Geo
Hestand.
TIE commissioners in paving dis
5Hiat Ne 10 composing West Sixth
aVanae= request property owners on
the south side Of the street % leave
shejF dirt 6efWecn The sidewalk ana
aurbine
W 5 Baker was picked up at
O'Clock this afternoon on Main street
IN front Of Kastor and Rlumenthafs
and locked up on the charge of being
drunk and down, The man was sleep
ig on the eurbing when found
Prayer meeting at the Christian
church Much interest is being mani
Tested III the series Of prayer SER
vices at the Christian church Mr..
r SWartz will lead the service this
aftern ON; subject. rrayer and Prac-
tiees All are invited 70 attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
Petroleum Versus Coal.

Fl tests of petroleum Efel Ter pas
seneer locomotives on the Florida
Cast Coast railroad, which is as level
as tie sen it parallels. 1t required
six aud threc-Quarters gallons per
mic run This showed 132 gallons Of
OIL "a BE equal to a ON Il coal Or
tie Boston K Maine railway the help
-r engine at the Hoosac tunnel. work
ne on grade Of y per mile, showed
10 gallons OF Oil equal 10 a Ton 0f
cal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
Not a Political Lover.

IF Mr.. Platt did not manage his poIl-
ties any better than he manages MS
love affairs somebody else would b.
steering the Republican machine \
New York Detroit Free Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
vSgsfprsN
iss.~.ssAA &|ll1
PRAISE FOR COLONIAL TROOPS.
sir Frederick Darlington Extols Their
Cartt{c &c paar Mar

Btr Frecer1ek Gafftn9ton Ektols heir
Services = 8oer War.
= have ever commanded "A better
Lot of alEHoaaa men Than the Cana
1ians vas tfe femart made by Sir
Frederick Garainston whose name
was familiar eae during the South
african 0ar==5il l=Ffedealck ana lady
@1arrington have Hsl arrived here
from tbs rsettz Hz..5zt SPEAKING u
@he colonial sel4iees Hhe General said
ghey ief1 very auasome record be-
mind them H.sala they were treated
somewhat sHits fsat.t rom the regular
troops - eHsfs=aAs= tsaaing Aaa
5een e Cana.
aaians ##af ae7 Zealand
@rs Wera t4fs 5a5e'i5e,. men and
adaptsa Hases4 tasE e'sjy 10
ghcir 4tas5 MCaireat
sQugte
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04

1arties who contracted for ON
ner sets ana found some of the dish
IS missing or oro1eu, can now call
at the Graphte office and nave same
replaced. Only those who have mott
led the office can take advantage OF
ms offer. y. ID MacDONALD,
Circulation Manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

ago he didn't know that there was anything
amiss any where. Now he finds heap OF
things ask Wv. He said ut first that there
were ~ 900 children In the city Tor whom
there were no school accommodations. That
wasn't so an he learned his mistake Then
he amended himself and said that there were
"a, 900 children who were getting only hair
time In the so,>ools. because OF lack oil accom-
That wasn't 90. either. The fact is that
5000 children gre receiving instruetior on
many educational system, After the schools
fiow we're Instructed for half school day
In the afternoon. 100 or $50 more were taken
by the same teacher. tired out with the work
OF the morning, AMI they werc instructed.
We take as mary OF the overflow as We
can, give them struction for three-nuarters
Of day. instead Of half a day. and the teacher
she teaches them an n nobody else.
when this administration oame into power
we found that Tamm lny evidently had never
thought that the ci " would utgrow the
schools Of atty yeaia ago Therefore we
had to have plans for new buildings drawn,
estimates made and contracts let Had
there not been trouble In the building trades
many OF the new buildings would be In use
so you will see that. instead Of not provid;;
ing sufficient accommodations Tor the school
children. we had TO cieate them because .s
Tnmmany, in all N" wears u han ruled ,ns
city. could see no personal profit In building
new schoolhouses.
At the close Of his speech the Mayor
hustled away to another meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
CHASE FOR BROKERS POLO PONY.
Car Trips Him at Last and Mounted
Policeman Il Hurt in (lle Mix.up.


Mounted Policeman Kavanagh of the
High Bridge station was badly hurt yester-
day afternoon while chasing runaway
polo pony down Seventh avenue. The
pony belonged to Alfred Borden. o broker
OF SIS West Fifty-seoond street, and got
away from his owner just Us the latter was
entering Van Cortlandt Park to take part
in a polo game. Mr.. Borden had q fail
that inju e only his clothing.
The pony galloped down jerome avenue.
across the Central Bridge and then down
Seventh avenue. From l50th street to l3Sth
street Mounted Policeman Perkins chased
the pony, which lodged and twisted and
kept out Of danger. The crowd watched
with joy that was only interrupted when
the pony now and then bounded up on
the sidewalk.
Three-quarters of q mile took the wind
out Of Perkins's horse, while the pony was
az brisk as ever. Mounted Policeman
Kavanagh took up the chase ut l35th street.
Having a lighter horse he succeeded in
getting hold of the pony's bride at 18th
street. but was unable to stop it. They
went down the avenue and across l25th
street on run. A westbound car was just
crossing l25th street. Its fender caught
epony and knocked II down. kavanagh's
horse stumbled and went down. too. In
the mix-up Kavanagh received q couple Of
kicks on the head and several about the
body He was rescued by Mounted Police
men Lyon and Perkins, who succeeded In
dragging tho horses away from him. He
was then barely conscious and had to be
carried into store nearby.
It was feared at first that he had suffered
a fracture of the skull. but he insisted on
being taken to his home instead Of to a
hospital. DR.. John j. White, who attended
him, said later the mans condition was
serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
sMALLEY on Alaska AWARD
VIII Cement FIR iendship. lie Says-Marconi
Not on Lucania.

Marconi did not return to New York
aboard the Cunarder Lucania. In yesterday
from Liverpool and Queenstown. as he had
hoped to do, keeping in touch with Europe
and America all the way across the sea.
The Lucania will be fitted with powerful
transmitting apparatus, and. within two
months, the inventor will personally super
intend the receiving ard sending Of mes
sages as the liner speeds this way.
George W. Smalley. correspondent Of
the London Times, was a passenger by the
Lucaria He said that the news Of the
decision Of the Alaskan Tribunal, received
by wireless. had pleased both American and
Ell glish passengers.
1T is the greatest thing that ever has
taken place In international arbitration
and viii cement closer the friendship be-
tween the English and American people,
Mr. Smaley said.
Other arrivals by the Cunarder were:
Fl. W Lucy. the humorist; the Right Rev.
DR.. George Worthington Bishop of Nebraska;
Mr.. AID Mrs. Douglas Robertson; Major
p. c. B. O'Donovan, national president OF
the Gaelic League Of America; G.. II Broad
hurst ard Capt. Neitenstein, superintendent
of En- glish prisons. who will take look
at American penal institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
MOLLIE FANCHER IN DISTRESS.
Must Raise the House Where She Is Com
fined, at . Cost OF $500.

Mollie Fancher. who has been an invalid
In her little house at Downing street AZ d
Gates avenue, Brooklyn. for the last forty
years. suffering from the effects Of fall
from a street car, was notified yesterday
that she must raise the second story Of her
house ito conform to the rules Of the New
York State Department Of Labor
Miss Fnncher is Brooklyn's famous in
valid The little house where she has
spent her life was given to her when she
was student in Packer Institute. When
she received her injuries she was taken
TO her room, where she has been, in bed,
ever since She has made strenuous
struggle for Independence, succeeding,
with the aid Of few friends. In keeping
her home and paying Of the small mortgage
that was on It.
The cost Of the alterations demanded
by the department will be $500. This sum.
it Is said would put the invalid hopelessly
in debt The first floor of the building is
occupied by a bakery. the rental being
Miss Fancher's only income. The Labor
law requires several inches more ceiliu <
for a bakery. An effort is to be made to
have the house exempted, at least while
the invalid lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
BUSY DOCTOR
aonstimss Oy eTlo0ks q Pslne,

Tks physician " such q busy man that
he somstimes sverlooks . valuable point
10 which his attention may be called by
al intelligent patient who " . thinker.
About year ago my attention was
called TO Grape-Nuts by sns OF my pa
TENTS says u physician Of Cincinnati.
AT the time my own health WAS bad and
/ was pretty we'll rundown but ! saw Ia
a minute that the theories behind Grape
NUS were perfect and u tho food waA all
that was claimed for II II was q perfect
food 30 ] o0mrT5rioed 10 use Grape Nuts
with warm milk twice day and Ia short
time began 10 improve In every way and
| am now mach stronger, feel b0's Better
AID weigh more Aan ever did w my lifs
Il know that ali Of this good V dlis 10
Grape Nuts and ] am hrmly convinced
thai the olauAs made for tho food are true
| have recommended and still recommend
the food 10 q great many Of my pstisHts
with splendid Tssults and Ia sonle nAA~s
the impTovsnsLt Of pa leItS on this Ans
food mas been wonderful
"As brain Hld nerve food, IN fact -
u general food, Gsspe- Au,s stands alone .
Name u van by Postum Co, BAtils Creek
Mich
Look IN each package for . ropy Of the
famous littls book. This Road 10 Well
vile '-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
ASSEMBLY FIGHT DUNN'S CARE.
He Doesn't Sec How David II. Hill Can
Get Any Dist ricts Away.

Col. George W. Dunn, chairman Of the
Republican State committee, said at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night that he
would remain in town from now until Nov.
2. and that he was directing all of his ener-
gies upon the Assembly fight in the State
The Republicans had a majority in tho
Assembly OF 20 last year For several
months David B. ELL. from Democratic
headquarters at Albany. has been directing
the fight for the Democrats to be made in
twenty six districts of the State where the
Republican majorities averaged last year
say 500. Mr.. Hill has had an idea that out
of the twenty-six districts he certainly
could capture fourteen and one or two
others.
Col. Dunn said: Il don't believe that TIE
Republicans will have decrease ma ority
in the Assembly next winter. The Demo-
Gratis would have to capture fourteen
Assernblymen in order TO make that body
a tie, and don't see how they are going to
do il, or how they are going, as say, to
reduce the Republican majority in the
Assembly at all
Col. Dunn was informed by some Of his
visitors that TIE liquor dealers in the cities
of the first and second class in the State
were to throw all cir influence to the
election of Democratic Assemblymen. on
the ground that Gov. Odell had hoisted the
liquor tax from $500 to 81 200.
did any Of these people ever vote for a
Republican Assemblyman?" inquired Col.
Dunn, in reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
DIED.

ASHNAN-An anniversary requiem mass for ths
fepose OF the soul OF the late AmA1ah L. Asa
man will be celeb rated al ~ Ann . ChurVh Eas'
18th st., Monday, Oct. ~, at 10 A. NJ.
DRRTINE-On Friday, Oct 7s 1908. at q BaS'y
st.. Brooklyn, Mary Adelaide Blake. wife OF
George Berthe.
Funeral private
RUsh.-On Oct. a. Franoas Keelsr. infant
daughter Of Dr. Frederick @. and Mary DuIton
Brush. aged u days.
CIn,NDENIN.-AI the rsctory West Chester. 90
Friday. Oct a. 1908. Aunci Morton uvsndolen,
AGED @ years and ID days beloved child OF
IT, n and Gabrielle Ciendenin.
DkInsrsI from ". Peters Church West Chester
% Sunday, 81 hall sftsF IL o CLOCK 'h'efnon'
private. PlsAAr omit flowers
Eit aEY--on Saturday. Dot ~ 1908. Catherine
W. Hickey. dearly beloved daorhtef OF Joseph
" and ssry r Hickey. AseA % months
RELATIVES snd fTisnds arc respectfully invited 70
~ tsnd funeral from her lAIs fssiisass VS.
,ah sy, On Tuesday. OCT u. ssaP NJ
HOLS RoOk .--SudAsnly ~ Red Bank. ooA ~
las Hrnnyt1 NAY Eldrrd sifs Of OLA.
IOabroos ,..
vu,srs .srv,os, a. her lsb rssidsnns, River
sac Drive. Rsd Hank. on sunday aftsrnDoh
OFT u, 81 2o'ciocA,
nuIJls-At Ro,rlo, n J., on saturday, oot D.
Isi ChAhss Dexter Muller. In ths tatn rear
Of ~ age
Eyass nj scTyicos Of ais ian nesidencs, F'hh Az
H,,. liz on Tuesday, oct a. a. ~
y II Train leaves Liberty 81, Nov fDrs 10
C.ak ri ttailroId of New Jersey 81 ib =
ScHUVn On Friday, Dot 20 lss - hiS fssa'h''
loi 81 ave JsnoD sahuH
selsmn' Tsgulem mas Monday ~ 90 oso''
At nj cupIcI Of tRr NaI,iy ~ ." sHH D. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
WILL YOU BET SOL, 400 400
That Rail transportation win Make No
Progrcss IN Fifteen Years?

A man seeing the State Capitol building
at Albany for the first time recalls that It
cost 81, 900 900, a good share OF which was
stolen by contractors and politicians. But
there is a solid pile Of marble there, it serves
it's purpose we'll and there Is substantial
value In it. when graft has been discounted.
For larger canal 1t IL proposed to spend
310i .oo0, 900. 1t will be done in fifteen
years time. Then the State will have a
ditch three feet deeper than the ditch OF to-
day, which has already cost us 1929 900 900.
II railroad transportation makes no adj
vance in the fifteen years, II the millions
spent annually for better road beds. moro
powerful locomotives. q greater hauling
power at a lower cost If this be all wasted
and in 1918 America stands just where IL
stands to day. then the canal may be able to
name a rate on sixth class freight which
will make 1t q competitor with the rail-
roads on that traffic But the barge never
can travel faster than three miles an hour
and 1t must be taken by mechanical process
through half a hundred locks. On all
traffic which makes time. safety and pro-
lection an element with the shipper the
canal cannot compete with the railway.
But suppose the railroad progresses as It
has In the decade just closed4
Then, OF course the sl0l 900 900 will be
absolutely and hopelessly wasted.
Are you willing to bet this sum against
progress?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
1900 LAWYERS FOR BENNET.
Municipal Court Fight In the Twelfth
Getting Interesting.

More than 200 lawyers have signed
a petition TO the voters Of the Twelfth Mu-
nicipal Court district 10 vote for William
s. Bennet. the present Judge, who was
nominated by the Republicans but failed
Of the Citizens Union Endorsement Alex
andsr Brough. secretary Of the lawyers
committee OF eighteen which IL running
Judge Bennets canvass, eays. that three
OF the Eve Citizens Union officers of the
Twenty first district resigned rather than
support A, p " S"amSn who II indoIsed
by 'Tammany Hall Hammond Odell, the
Citizens Union candidate for Alderman
In the Nineteenth Assembly district, IL
supporting Judge Bennett IN his public
tJeccLes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
10 TO 3 AND 10 TO Z on Low.
Deyery Specialist Figures On or on Chance
Of 5000 Votes.

In the Broad Street curb market yester-
day bets were made at odds OF 10 to 8 and
10 to 7 that Low would defeat Mcclellan,
Ell Chartrand made the largest bet on Low
SO, 600 to 81 400. with c. H. Dewitt Il Co.
Among the smaller bets were H. P. Allen,
$loo to $50 OH Low, with Werner Brown.
and George Tucker, 500 to SO OH Low. with
W. G. Gallagher. Charles H. Marshall Of
Wardwell h Adams bet $500 even on Low
with F. II. Brooks, but this bet was de-
scribed by Mr.. Brooks as being IAN odd
lot bet and as not representing the actual
betting market,
At the close Of the day there was a large
amount Of Low betting money Offering with
very little Mcclellan money in evidence.
Percy Guard was offering so, 900 TO SIS 600
on Low, and Louis Crocco was Offering
$4,000 to $4,000. There were several
other brokers offering TO bet on Low in
smaller amounts at the ruling odds. A
little money was showing on Mcclellan at
odds OF 7 to 10.
William G. Gallagher, the curb broker.
who has made specially OF betting offers
relating to Devery and who, on Friday.
offered $500 to 81 that Devery would not
be elected Mayor, offered to bet yesterday.
at odds Of to 3, that Devery will get 5000
votes.