CI J
f
...
THE DALLES, WASCO COUNTY, OREGON, SSATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1895.
VOL. V.
NUMBER 33.
V M II II : II II li N il. M II i
A BURNING QUESTION
Will the Shops at Sprague
; be Rebuilt. ."'?
THE
COMPANY
UNDECIDED
Heavy Wind Makes Standing Wail
IJangeronsOutslde Cities Send
Prompt Aid.
" Spkaouk, Aug. 6. The wind has been
Mowing a' terrific gale all day. Stand
' ing walls are dangerous, and a gang of
men under Fire Chief Dewier .have been
tearing them down as rapidly as possi
' ble. Most of the burned oat firms are
now located in tents or frame building.
It was reported this afternoon that the
railroad company bad ordered lumber
for a round-house and would commence
, the building as soon aa the material ar
rives. ' The citizens' committee this
morning received a dispatch from Kend
rick stating the matter of rebuilding has
not been definitely settled and will n6t
be without giving full consideration to
all phases of the subject. Letters and
dispatches from prominent people in the
East lead the citizens to believe that
substantial shops will be built here,
Everybody feels hopeful and business
'is better than for a long time. A car
load of halibnt arrived from Tacoma this
morning and everybody had a fish din
, ner. Provision are coming in plentifully
- and the town will so be on its feet again
Very few tongliB have come to Sprague,
and Marshall McGinnis and his deputies
are chasing thorn- out as fast' as they ar
rive. Safes are gradually cooling off and
several have already been opened. The
contents in most instances were found
in good condition. . Manv old railroad
employes have been ordered to Ellens
burg. Missoula . and. Edison, and .the
town is thinning out.
a ..
Negroes Greatly Excited.
Chicago, Ang. 6. five hundred ex
cited negroes today in mass meeting
adopted a resolution demanding that
Governor Atgeld protect the colored peo
. pie in Spring Valley, 111., and asserting
their determination to leave for that
place tonight in the event of the refusal
of the governor to take such action.
The speeches were violent and deter
-msned. . 1 , :' j " " .'. f
. The colored people decided to stay in
- session all day and a committee of four
was stint to Spring Valley to report bh
. the situation. The committee was ex
pecced to reach the mines, at S.:30 this
afternoon, 'and it was decided that" if
.they reported by telegraph that their
brothers were not being properly pro
tected by the state- authorities a com
, pany of resettles would leave Chicago at
' 4 :20 p. m. and go directly to the aid of
the colored miners. ,.
A white lawyer named r Waters at
tempted to advise moderation, and was
. promptly thrown through-the window
The Italian consul asked that the
police prevent the men from leaving the
city. , Mayor Swift and Chief Badenoch
held a conference, and it was decided
that if the colored men attempted to
board a train for Spring Valley they
would be stopped bv policemen.'
Earthquake Shock.
Glovebsvillb, - N; : Y. Aug. ; 6. -An
earthquake shock lasting nearly a min
nta was felt in this" locality and the
alarm caused among nervous people by
the seismic shock was heightened by, a
. heavy thunder storm which immediate
ly, loJioweu it. several persons -were
seriously injured in the storm', and con
siderable damage was done to property
The 'harm done to buildings 'includes
bad damage to a couple of houses which
were struck by lightning. ' Many trees
were uprooted by , the force of the wind,
. ' "."' Five Bodies Becto-rered.
! Flobence, Colo., Acg. 6. Five bodies
have "thus far "been recovered of victims
' of last we'eVs'cloudburat near Adilaid?.
Besides 'tbe'three persons killed at' that
track-walker, who; was swept down by
the flood, Jis been found. The remains
of another man were found yesterday
near MeCourt. , , " " ' " " "
v - A footman trying to make his: Way
through the canyon -yesterday - fell into
the creek and was drowned. ; - '.;
.' Two
British Ships Lost. .
r San Francisco, Aug. '6. TWO
known British ships, one bound from
-Melbourne for London, and-tbeother
from Newcastle,, N. R. W., to' Panama,
are long overdue, and local insurance
men who have some risks on them have
given botk up for lost.' "-
. The bark Florence- sailed from New
castle on January 26, of this year, and
has- not been beard from - since. The
' ''.''. '". " -i-J ' ' -r v.!! - v.'
apposition is .that she has foundred or
irons ashore on tlie South American
coast.
The other misting vessel, the ship
Stbneleigb, sailed from Melbourne on
February 27, and is, therefore, now out
159 days. Tha British ship Ducsyre
which recently arrived in London from
Molbourne, reported having spoken the
vessel on March 1. On the following
day the Dunsyre encountered a terrific
storm in which she loBt 6ight of the
Stoneleigh and the next day she passed
thronsh a lot of wreckage. Tho general
belief is that all bands perished.
.Brutal Maltreatment.
Salii-a, Kan., Aug. 7. C. F. Cos well.
a farmer living seven miles northwest of
here, was decoyed from his home last
night 'by a stranger, who said he had a
sick horse and wanted assistance.
When half a mile from home the. pair
were met by two pals of the stranger.
who covered Coswell with rifles. - He
tried to escape, when one of the men
fired, the bullet striking him in the
head, and the other man struck 'him
over the head with his rifle, partly stun
ning him. The three then bound Cos
well's bands, gagged-him, and forced
him to walk' a mile and a half, though
he was nearly fainting from the loss of
blood. After terrorizing the farmer for
some time, tbey finally let him go, first
threatening him with death if he told of
the occurrence. Coswell's condition is
critical. There is no clue to his assail
ants. So cause for the outrage is
known. :
-' , Died of AlcoliollHui.
San F&anoisco, Aug. 7. A special
from Santa Monica says that James Gor
don, a grandson of the famous English
genera, "Chinese" Gordon, died there
last night of alcoholism. Gordon was
born in London in 1844, and was the son
of Captain Gordon, of the British navy,
who was the son of the famous general
who, in 1877, was killed by the Mahdi at
Khartoum, Africa. Young Gordon, who
up to about 12 years ago was a clerk in
theBank of England, separated from
his wife, owing, it is said, to bis drink
ing, and came to this country with about
$S0,000, engaging in the paving business
with a' wealthy; Englishman in Sioux
Falls: S. f. Tbey failed and . Gordon
was penniless. He went to'Santa Mon
ica nine years ago, and ' of late has
gained a livelihood by acting as a porter
in a saloon. : -.- '
r Dropped Vead From Heat. '
Portland, Or., Aug. 6. This morning
Deputy United. States Marshal, J. M.
Bently, of Pendleton, - arrived here on
business; and will, remain until tomor
row. Mr Bently states that "while be was
at the Pendleton. depot yesterday wait-
for the westbound train, new? came in
that two men, employed on a farm about
4 miles from town, had dropped dead
from the great' heat. - Both men were
working with a threshing machine, one
being engaged on a sack -sewer and the
other raking the straw away.
The Outrage Premeditated. v
Hong Kong, Aug. 6. In an Interview
today with ' the survivors of tbe -Kn
Cheng massacre they declared the out
rage was carried but in the most diaboli
cal manner and was evidently a p reme
diated and carefully-arranged attack. '- It
was entirely unprovoked and was -made
upon the occupants of "the missionary
station while asleep. The bodies of ' the
victims were - buried at Foo Chow.
There are rumors of further riotsat sta
tions nearer Foo Chow than Ka Cheng.
- Confiimed at Washington.
Washington, An. 6. The state' de
partment has received ' the' following
cable-gram from Consul-General Jer
nigen : -
"Shanghai, Aug. 6. Haxon,- the
United States consul at Foo Chow, wires
The American mission property at Yuen
Fun has been .burned. - The details of
the Ku - Cheng massacre , are ..horrible.
The houses were - stealthy surrounded
and the sleeping .'ladies and 'children
were speared to death. ''The situation
is unsettled;' " 7 - 'v -
The China Trouble.
. i . , s . . . . c
Shanghai, Aug. 6. The Mercury .'to
day published a dispatch from Foo Chdw
sayiDg the position of Europeans is crit
ical, owing to the open .hostility of the
natives and native officials. - Ti le added
If an outbreak occurs, the native officials
will be unable to 'cope with the mob.. -
'"Fukein province is said to be in a state
of rebellion and the American mission
at Fung Fuk, in that province; has been
burned. ' European and Americans have
telegraphed for gunboats to protect the
.foreign settlement.;' . .. . ..
. Registration Laws Cpheld. i
Richmond, Va.; Aug. .6. Judge Goff
today in the South Carolina registration
case dismissed the complainant's bill for
an injunction. Ttns decision PoW,
vswuv . .WWU WITOi
', - Price ef Stiver an Lead.
Nkw Yoke, Aug.7 8. Silvery-
Lead, $3 87). . "'. '
RLOOMEE9 DID IT.
A Happy Family Broken Up by. Them,
Sax Feancisco, .Aug 7. Blooiners
have caused the separation of Henry
Bach and his wife. If it were not for
these insidious garments their home
would still be happy. As it is, there is
little hope that tbey will ever live to
gether again. Bach is a wholesale liquor
merchant. Suspecting that his wife was
riding a wheel against his wishes, he
strolled out to a cyclery near the park
few days ago to see if his suspicions
were correct. He was greatly shocked
to see his wife not only riding a wheel
bnt arraved in bloomers of the. latest
pattern. A scene ensued, in which Mrs,
Bach's bloomers are said to have re
ceived rough treatment, and since then
tho couple have not lived together.
A Provisional UoTernment.
New Yoek, Aug. 7. A special to the
Herald from Nassau says:
-' Reports from the rebel headquarters
in Baire, Cuba, confirms the rumored
foundation of a provisional government
in the valley of Yara. General Bartol
leme Basso, nominated by the general
in-chief, Maximo Gomez, was proclaimed
as president bv the revolutionary forces
simultaneously in the central provinces
and the department. Dr. Joaquin Cas
tillo, Major Portunda, Colonel Mandaley
Captain Agullera, Dr. Padron and Mar
iano Sanchez, delegates from the prov
ince of Santiago, have gone to Puerto
Principe to meet representatives from
Camagayat Havana and Nuela Abajo, to
diaft a constitution for the new republic
This will include military and civil con
ditions.
The cabinet is not yet announced
though Antonio Maceo, it is said, Iieb
an offer of the portfolio of war.
It is understood that Castillo- may be
sent to Washington to attempt to secure
recognition for the - provisional govern
ment.
Clothing Thief Captured.
Chicago.' Aug. 7. In attempting to
steal a coat from a dummy in front of
Simon Fisher's clothing store last night
John A. Hart,' alias William Hughes,
colored, shot and severely wounded the
proprietor of the store, and probably fa
tally wounded Policeman 'Alexander A
Cameron, ' who tried to arrest him
Hart ran, and Policeman Cameron fired
three shots after him, striking him in
both legs. Hart, after running half a
block, was caught by other policemen,
attracted by the shooting. The shoot
ing occurred in the business district and
there - was great excitement for some
time. ' . '''.'
Ives' Last Move.
New Yoiut, Aug. 7. President Ives, of
of the Nothern Pacific Railway Company,
states that' the general counsel has left
for the West to make application to var
ious courts on the line of the road for the
removal of the present receivers, Messrs,
Oakes, Payne and Bouse, on the ground
that the court at Milwaukee, which ap
pointed them, has no jurisdiction, no
part of the road being in that district.
The acts of the receivers will be urged
as a further cause for removal.
Work of Masked Men.
Douglas, Wyo., Aug. 7. The foreman
of a herd of sheep owned -by the Platte
Valley Sheep Company reports that six
masked men, rode., into camp . Sunday
night,' held up the herder, saturated the
wagon with; coal cil and burned it.
They shot a half dozen sheep and rode
off, after telling the herder they would
wipe out the entire flock if he did not
get out of the park at once. ,- The com
pany sent out arms and ammunition to
day r and say they - will -stand their
ground. . Bloodshed is likely to follow,
as the ranchers claiin the range is in
dispute. ; :'; ., , ''. - . ' ; .
Will Plead Guilty.. . .
Sionx City, la.. Aug. .7. W. W. Tay
lor the South' Dakota defaulter, was , in
the city yesterday on his way to Pierre,
He had been in Chicago tor the past two
weeks. The purpose of his visit was to,
collect $100,000 which; besides all of his
property; he will turn over to the Btate
of South -Dakota. ' He said he had. been
entirely successful in ' his mission and
the money was in hand ready to be paid
into the treasury .
'"I am going to Pierre to 'plead gailty
and be sentenced,? said he, "and -1' am
anxious to be serving it.
V Anaconda Mine keported Sold
r New Yobs, Aug. 71 A morning paper
says : it was reported yesterday . that
Hamilton Smith, the mining expert of
the exploration company of London, bad
concluded negotiations for the purchase
of a controlling interest in the'Anaoonda
mine of Montana. The .term -of; the
transaction are private,
' Governor Kndd gertonslv Ili
-Vg Aug. T.-Govemor-BudH,
who is confined to his home in this city,
i represented by his family physician.,
Drr Sargent, to be in a precariotacoodi
tibs.. - He was brought borne froavMer-
ced yesterday, and had to be carried
from bis carriage to his father's, house,
His ailment is memngetis, and be suffers
intense pain at the base of - the brain
His condition is ascribed to over-mental
strain, and the. excessive heat of Merced
His nervous energy makes him rest
less under treatment, and he refuses to
obey his physician's orders. :
Besults of the Kace War.' '
Chicago, Ang. 7. A special ' to the
Post from Spring Valley, III., says thai
after cross-examining nearly every ne
gro and Italian, the actual result simmers
down to two negroes Blightly injured and
one Italian shot. The race war exists
only in the imagination of the Princeton
newspaper correspondent, from whom
the sheriff of Bureau county also obtained
his information, and unless some un
foreseen accident happens to create bad
blood there is no reason why Spring
Valley should obtrude longer on public
notice. ;
Iiusines Failure.
Boston, Aug. 8. The firm of C. F. &,
G. W. Eddy, hay and straw commis
s ion merchants of this city, assigned to
day to Walter F. Ford, of the firm of
Ford & Godfrey, of this city, and H. L.
Whittlesey, oi Newton. No accurate es
timate of the assets and liabilities could
be obtained, but it is announced that a
statement will be made in a few days,
The firm is one of tbe largest in its line
of business in this citv.
Banning Fight With Ontlaws.
Kansas City, Aug. '7. A special
to
the Star from Perry, Oklahoma, says
Deputy Ifarsbals William Mix and
Dick Beid had a running fight with two
ontlaws today east of here. Theoatlaws
gave the officers a six-mile chase before
tbey were caught. Tbey turned out to
be Ben Craven and William Crittenden,
half-breed Cherokee Indians. They had
stolen 50 cattle, which were in their
possession. .
Narrow. Bsoape ol the Ilelrs
to Eng.
land's Throne.
London, Aug. . 8. The Portsmouth
Mail says that after the run of the tor
pedo boa t.Dest rover ,la8t weekjon which
occasion the Prince of Wales and Duke
of York -were on board, it was discovered
after their royal highness had landed
that tbe furnace crown was badly crack
ed. If the crack had occured when - the
boat was at full speed her boiler would
have burst.
Governor Aligeld Visited
Springfield, 111,, Aug. 7. Governor
Altgeld received no further news today
from the race was at Spring Valley. A
delegation of colored citizens from Chi
cago is here today praying the governor
for tho protection of life and property at
Spring Valley and advocating a pacific
policy. : They claim bloodshed will pre
vail if the governor does not take
prompt action.
. , To Itecover His Children.
Poet Townssnb, Wash., Aug. 8 J. C.
McClure,' a prominent business and so
ciety man of Victoria, tonight sued out
a writ of habeas corpus. He charges his
wife with having fled from Victoria and
abducted bis two daughters, aged 10 and
11 years. He' claims she recently es
caped from a private insane asylum in
California and is subject to homicidal
fits of insanity. .
In Search or a Brother.
Chicago, Aug. 3. Pearl Summerville,
a young woman from beattle, - wash.,
waited at tbe Harrison-street police sta
tion today while the police tried to find
her brother, Charles. She claims to
have come here in search of her brother,
and that some pickpocket stole her
purse', yerterday, taking with it ber
brother's address.
Mot Guilty. ;
Trenton, N. j., Aug. 8. The jury in
the case of John T. Vancleef. ex-seote-
ftary of the state board of assessors, in
dicted for obtaining money from the
sale of state maps under false' pretenses,
after-being out 20- hours, came in -at
11 -.60 today with a verdict of not guilty:
; Looking for a Site. ,
Vas;couvb, "Bi C, Aug. ' Colonel
Stitt, 'governor' of f the Salvation Army
farm colony in England, arrived.- today.
He ht on a tour of inspection of Canada
to select a site for the army's ' proposed
overrsea, colony.-' i- ..... i r- . t "' -.
Oanst thou minister to :a mind dis
eased?" asks Macbeth. Certainly, my
lord ; the condition of the mind depends
largely, if not' solely, oh the condition of
the stomach , liver, and bowels; for all of
which' complaints Ayer's Pills are 'the
sovereignest thing on earth.' ' ;'
'. Made an Assignment.
Peobi'a Aug. 8. -Horst," Dun & Co.,
manufacturers of . agricultural. imple
ments, made a voluntary . assignment
today' to John I.' Black. Their liabilities
are $123,435; assets, $11&,649.
If afflicted with scalp diseases, hair
falling out, and premature baldness, do
not use grease or alcoholic preparations,
but apply Hall's Hair Eenewer. .
FIRE IN PENDLETON
A
Disasterous Holocaust
Visits the City.
FIVE LIVES REPORTED LOST
The Fireman Do Herolo Work
T. Barnnm Marries Again.
Steamship Wreck.
-Mrs. P,
-A
Pxndlbton. Or., Aug. Fire last Wed
nesday consumed the Transfer; hotel
and several adjoining buildings on Main
street, one block from tbe Oregon Rail
way & Navigation depot. The . loss is
about $15,000: tho insurance half that
amount. Four bodies have been re
covered from the ruins, and one man be
sides is still missing. - Frank Breding
and ' Old Wolf, an Indian, were two of
those recovered. Tbe others missing
are G. Cacking, William Streunsen and
T. D. Taylor. It is thongbt the fifth
body may be found. The fire originated
on the upper floor oi the Transfer house
when a.niao dropped a match near some
gasoline. There were 29 guests'. The
family of the landlord consisted oi six
persons. ' ' '
The Atlantic and Pacific Wreck.
Denver, Aug. 8. A special to tbe
Times from Albuquerque, . N. M'., says
No. 2. the passenger train from the west,
was wrecked on the Continental Divide,
about 130 miles from here, late yester
day afternoon. The train ran into i
washout and the two combination bag
age and express coaches, a day coach
and a tourist sleeper flew the track and
tumbled over. .
The Rev. E.C. Wheeler, the Baptist
evangelist, who had been in California
with his car Emanuel, was on the plat-
lorm of the tourist car when the wash
out was struck. He was thrown off and
the car fell on top of him, crushing out
hia life. He and his wife were on their
way to visit relatives in Winona, Minn
The following are injured: L. M
Alexander, Fresno, Cal., cut on tbe left
cheek, band and arm ; R. T.. Donaldson,
Enterprise, Mo., back sprained ; C. Was-
son, rort Wingate, scalp wound, . lei I
ankle sprained and back wrenched ; G
A. Whilaker, Barstow, Cal., slight Ecalp
wound; Mrs. L. C. Tolhnrst, Cleveland
O., biuised about the arms and shoul
ders; L.H. Pjlmer,Topeka,Kan., scalp
wound about two inches long;. Carl Ta
nig, Scalesmonnd, 111., cut on the leg?;
Mrs. Bertha Coppe, New York, back
broken and shoulder bruised. .The
bodv of Mr Wheeler and tbe wounded
were brought here, arriving at 10 :40 a..m,
TllE lil'ILDINU COLLAPSED.
An JCIght
Story . Structure
Finished,. Falls. -
Not Tet
New York, Aug. 8. An eight-story
building in course of construction on
the corner of West Third Btreet and
South Fifth avenue, fell this morning,
Several men were killed and others are
seriously wounded. ' Charles Smith was
taken from under a pile of brick hor
ribly, cot about the head and body. . It
is said 82 men were working in the
building. ; ' . ; . , '
The structure was to be an office and
warehouse building, the . property of
John Ireland, a real estate dealer. - It is
supposed one of the supports in the up
per stories fell, crushing' tho Ijwer
floorit.' - "'.,''"
Prince
of Wales
Yacht Ueaten
Cowes. -
Today
- uy
Cowks, Aog. 8. Tho sailing committee
of the Royal yacht squadron has 'sus
tained, the protest lodged yesterday
against Palmer's schooner-yacht Zampa
by tbe Ampbitrits, - on -the . ground that
the Zampa carried ninehand more that
the regulations allowed her.'- Palmer
did not deny this,' but claimed that he
could not" have raced hia yacht without
additional men. -. -. - .
The Ailsa was the winner of the Cowes
town cup. Times: Ailsa, 4 hours, .25.
minutes, 27 seconds : Britannia, 4 hours,
30 minutes,' 27 seconds. '' -'
'-' War in Chinatown. '
'. San Francisco, Aug. 8. A brade, war
lias broken out in Chihafowa which
threatens to destroy, the Six Companies.
The laboring class is arrayed against the
merchants. . The trouble grows out' of
the murder that occurred' in Chinatown
three weeks ago. . The murdered man
belonged to one company. ' Its members
bitterly pursued the murderer who be
longed to another' company.' ,He es
caped, or at leo6t it is thought he escaped.
Another murder followed for revenge.,
More complications-ensued, the different
companies took aide?, and now China-
For shortening never use more
than two-thirds as much Cotto-
J lene as yon would of lard. When
trying witn cottolcne always put
these
it in a cold pan, heating it -with
the pan. Cottolene produces the
best results when very hot, but as
it teaches the cooking point much
redions
j sooner than lard, care should be J
uia.cn nut tu ict it uurn -wucn not I
enough,- it will delicately brown tj
a Dit ox oreaa in nau a minute.
Follow these directions in using
Cottolene and lard will never K
again be permitted in your kitch- S
ci. or. la yifui . iuuu.
Genuine Cottolene is sold every- w
where in tins with trade-marks j
"Cottolene" and steer's head in
cotton-plant wreath on every tin.
Made only by -
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. St. Louis,
VhiTi aw rn.iln. Pw-ttead, OrgM,
town is having one of the liveliest wars
it has ever had. Some of tbe smaller
companies have gone eo far as to refuse
to pay ' the regulation tribute or tax to
the-Six Companies. ' "
Grand Vizier Knsign.
Constantinople, Aug. 8. The grand
vizier is again reported as having re
cently resigpe'lpwing to the opposition
of the palace to the proposal oil t he pow
ers, which proposals Said Pasha favorf.
The sultan, it is stated, baa not accepted
bis resignation.
Advice from Moosh say the Turkish
authorities are placing obstacles in the
way of the distribution of. further , relief
by the Armenian committee, and it it
expected the funds collected for the suc
cor of the suffering Armenians Will be
placed in the hands of. the American
missionaries.
Fast Uieycle Track.
San Fkancibco, Aug. 8. California
is to have' the fastest bicycle track In the
world. It will be built at San . Mateo.i
tbe most desirable place for the construc
tion of a fast bicycle path in the country
on account ot its splendid climate and
the fact that it is surrounded by hills
which shut off the wind to a very great
extent.. Tbe promoters of the new en
terprise also intend to erect, a hotel near
the track and expect to put $35,000 into
the enterpi lee. . .
Bteamshlp Wrecked.'
Stdney, Aug.' 8. A steamship was
wrecked on Seal Cocks, off Cape Hawk,
yesterday morning during a gale. The '
passengers, who numbered 70, of whom -
55 were Chinese, were asleep when the
ship grounded. Only three European
passengers and the second 'mate were
saved. The others are missing, but it is
believed possible that they succeeded in , '
taking to' the boats that were afterward,
blown out. to sea, and may be beard
from later.- ' ' , .
Mr. ISarnnm Married.
Nsw York, Aug. S. Mrs. P. T. Bar-
num, widow of the great .showman, wat .
married in this city to Demetrius Calluin
Bey, who is said to be a Greek, although "
bearing a Turkish title. The ceremony
took place last evening and was private.
There was manifested on the part of
those immediately concerned a disposi
tion to keep the affair a profound secret.
The bride and groom are at, the Plaza
hotel for. the present,. but sail for Europe
soon.
Fatally Wounded.
.Chicago, Aug. 8. Otto Hasse was;
shot and fatally wounded at an early
hour this '.morning - by Aggie Miller.' '
The shooting was done in a resort on -
Halstead street. ,'Haase was shot in the
abdomen, and physicians say he will
ie. ' - .. '. -.'...,-:
Nervous debility is a common com
plaint, especially among women. The
best medical treatment for this disorder '
is a persistent course of Ayer's Sarsapa- -rilla
to cleanse and invigorate tbe blood.
This being accomplished, nature will do
tbe rest. :. '- --: .''. '''"''-'- '-'
' Atnlaace Won.
Bdjtalo, Aug. 8. Athhince won the
seventh beat of the postponed 2:10 trot,'
giving him the race; time 2:14. . ,
torus