The Gazette from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 7

HlSTOli 1 OF A WEEK. THE NEWS OF SEVEN DAYS UP TO DATE. rolltlral, Itrllglotu, Social aud Criminal of the Whole World Cart-fully Condensed for Our Accident Itevord. Miss Dorcas Lucien. of Goshen, nged 8 years, was killed by a rolling log while playing.

William Rlbeau, an old resident of Peru. 111., killed himself by shooting. Ill health was the cause. Thomas Fitzpatrick, a section laborer, committed suicide by jumping In front of a train near Wenona, 111. The postofflce at Omro, Wis, was robbed of $340 in stamps and KO in cash.

Other places were also robbed. Willis Switzer, aged 45, was killed while cleaning a well at Van Wert, O. The hoisting bucket fell upon him. Polish Catholics of Jollet have quarreled with their pastor, who has been removed to Chicago and the church closed. The Citizens' Street Railway Company of Elkhart, Is in danger of losing its franchise because of a failure to construct a line in the specified time.

While sailing In Iron river, at Orlenta, a woman, one of a party of four persons, was drowned. It is thought she was thrown overboard by her companions. Mrs. Sophia Peterson, of St. Joseph, has sued Mrs.

Elizabeth Vandervere for $20,000, alleging slander. Mrs. Vandervere has filed a counter suit for $25,000, charging Mrs. Peterson i aleniating the affections her husband. William Price, a prominent business man of Champaign, 111., is dead.

Minnie Stanley, 1. was fatally burned while playing with matches at Mitchell, Ind. Claude Thompson, colored, was lynched at Dekoven, for attempted assault on a 13-yoar-oM white George Lalbel and Miss Annie Nelson. midgets of the Mrs. Tom Thumb company, were married at Minneapolis, Minn.

P. J. Barr and J. C. Stewart, believed to be the men who robbed the Cripple Creek stage last April, were captured at Denver after a hard fight.

The military surgeons, in session at Buffalo, elected officers, Louis W. Reed, Norristown, being chosen President. Next year's meeting will be held at Philadelphia. The saddlery hardware manufacturers at Pittsburg failed to effect a combination, but will try It again in a couple of weeks. An agrernent was made to slightly advance prices.

Secretary of War Lament has been officially informed that the Indians In Anzona are restless, and that a feeling of Insecurity prevails. Strengthening of the military posts is urged. The Rev. Anna Shaw advocated at San Francisco the placing of women on the Police Boards of large cities, alleging that it would result In the material suppression of immorality. The trial qf Captain Henry W.

llow- Bjate on charges of forgery and cmbez- has been set for June 6 in Washington. The great Walnut Creek dam, near Phoenix, Ariz which was washed nway In 1890, is to be rebuilt at an estimated cost of $350,000. A wreck of a ship has been discovered near Dunkirk, N. T. It is thought to bo the steamship Dean Richmond, which foundered, with all on board, Oct.

14, 1893. i Secretary Herbert has restored to duty Lieutenant C. S. Norton and W. P.

Elliott, who were suspended about six months ago after a court-martial convicting them of negligence in grounding the Adams In Bering Sea. William Haynes, a farmer living near Bloomington, 111 while driving home with his family, was stopped by two highwaymen, who robbed the occupants of the carriage of two gold watches, sum of money and other valuables. While hunting, Joseph Fagg. a farmer near Eldora, Iowa, found two tin treasure boxes filled with green goods and three chocks for $2,000, $7,000 and drawn by J. C.

Martin, In favor of K. G. Miller, on the Gorman-American Bank, Oshkosh, and Merchants' Savings Bank, of Janesville. Wis. Chancellor Von Ilohenlohc will HOIn retire from public life.t Nicaragua and Costa Rica are likely to become involved in war over alleged violation of treaty rights by the latter The Chinese Kmpuror has Issued a proclamation blaming the incompetence of the Chinese officers for result of the war.

Seven villages were by earthquake In Greece and fifty poopl-- killed. Wheat on the Chicago board of trade on Thursday touched S2 cents bushel, the highest for many The Brayton Ivoh and .1 I I ests are engaged in imt for the control of tho Northern i'ai-lfic a of the Treahuiy MoCullotmh ix dead, aged SO thousand people engaged In the scramble for the 137 d.ilms In KiokapMO usei vatlon opening. Tho race (lie most exciting of all tho leceiu oprninjj.s Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle the principal the Southern anti-free i convention in Memphis. He defendi-d the administration's financial policy. The bodjk of Mrs.

Notson and her two children, bound together ropes, was dragged ashore from the Missouri river at Omaha by a fl.shetman. Sh-was a prominent school teacher and is believed to a committed suicide on account of political disappointment. Genera) Scholield is being mentioned as a silver candidate for pros--idnt. There Is a big boom in the building industry. Fire at Grand Rapids.

did damage to the extent of $40,000. Joint silver debates are Ihe order of thp day. George J. Gould declares a Ills family is taxed higher than any ofhoi- millionaire's ancl he protests. A number of i congressmen have f-x- prcssod themselves favorable to a new tariff law.

Kx-Govprnor Hoard was elected rtf-partment commander of the Wisconsin O. A. R. The general Presbyterian Assembly has ordered tnat no more students of Villon Seminary be ordained FOREIGN. Venezuela has Invoked the alJ of I Uncle Sam to straighten out her complications with France, The Marquis of Queensb-rry and his son have been bound over In $500 bond to keep the peace.

During a typhoon off Manilla, Phillipene Islands, the Spanish steamer Gravina was wrecked and 168 persons were drowned. Emperor William Is giving the silver question much study. Diplomatic relations between China and Japan have been resumed by the appointment of Count Hayashl to be Japanese minister to China. There is much rejoicing in Spain over the recent Spanish victories over the Cuban Insurgents. Fever Is ravaging the French troops composing the expeditionary force operating against the Hovas In Madagascar.

In Coatepre Castles, Guerrero, Mexico, fire destroyed sixty-two houses and left thirty-five families homeless. Two persons were dangerouHly burned. The French government has decided to ask Parliament for a special credit to erect a monument to the soldiers who fell during the last war between France and Germany. The Cuban Insurgents were defeated in a battle with Spanish troops and Jose provisional president of the republic of Cuba, was killed. The Norwegian ship Fjeld, coal laden from Grlmsby for San Diego, now 218 days out, has been given up by shipping men.

The ship was last sighted Jan. 10 off Cape Horn in company with the British ship Moresby. POLITICAL. Ex-President Harrison Is sitting in New York for a painting of himself and Incidentally meeting the Republican leaders who happen to be In tho city. The North Carolina democratic executive committee passed a.

resolution, 29 to 1, favoring the free coinage of silver. It has been decided to hold a silver convention in Louisiana in June. State Treasurer John Pickett Is arranging for the convention. Republicans of Auglaljsc County in convention at Wapakoneta, selected a solid delegation for George K. Nash for Governor.

Resolutions were passed indorsing McKinloy for President and Foraker for Senator. International Association of Journeymen Horaeshoers, In session at Milwaukee, adopted resolutions in favor of the free coinage of silver on the basis 1U to 1. It is said in Washington that suits will now be brought to test the constitutionality of the tariff law. Republicans of Wyandotte County, In convention indorsed McKlnloy for President and declared in favor of gold, silver and paper money of equal value. LABOR NOTES.

Union and non-union car workers at Indianapolis engaged in a riot Wit no one was seriously hurt. All the union brlckmakcrs of Chicago and vicinity are on strike, and tlv yurds will probably close down. At the session of the railway telegraphers at St. Louis the charges against A. J.

Arkin, editor of the International Railroader, were sustained and ho reprimanded. A big stiike of garment workers IK planned. The object in to do away with sweat shops and other evils of tiie trade. CASUALTIES. Fire at Cambridge, destroyed $100,000 worth of property.

At Klllnghiim. 111., Katie Johnson. a Myers and Charles Wiley wc-iv drowned by the capsizing of a raft on whlih they were sailing. At Fort Wtiyrie, (luring the i i circus a horse attached ti buggy became frightened and dashed Into the crowd. Two lives wore lost anil eighteen Injured, One i man anil two negroes were killed by the unexpected explosion of ,1 blast at i a a section on the Drainage Canal.

Dominic McWooley, an pmplojo In a ccal mine near Brazil, was i i mangled by the explosion of a key; of powJor. A man, who was near McWooley, narrowly escaped death. By prem.iture explosion of dynamite being used yesterday lor blasting stumps on the farm of W. C. Pyle, near Ellston, i i a lluvelow WHS killed and his biother Frank and nephew anil Mr.

Pyle were severely Injured, the buy probablj fatally. The grain elevator at Maiden, wns destroyed by lire. The loss wl I reach $10,000. The property was cnvno i by H. Dale Co.

of Chicago. Four co.il miners wen- taifl'ocatod Wheeling, W. Va ami ti number of i seiloiisly Injured. The accident was caused by the explosion of a can of powder. CRIME.

i i a Meyeis, a prominent farmer i i near Barry, 111., blew out his brains i a shotgun. Two confidence, men Induced Cnpt. 11. Tngprort of Warreiisburg, to deposit $8,500 in a tin box on an agivtgnent to purchase his farm. Tafwrt has the box and the confidence men have disappeared.

C. Joubert. St. Paul. poli- tleiun, committed suicide.

The missing pay checks, stolen from the Rock Island ticket office ut the Kldon Tuesday morning, have been returned as mysteriously as they disappeared. Two school girls disappeared from their home nt Oregon. recently. The body of one of them has been found IT. tho river tied hnnd and foot.

The community fs greatly excited. tho Acquia Crook train robber, has been placed in tho Virginia state penitentiary alontf with Morgran- fiold, his companion In tho crime. Fifty-five Rock Island pay checks calling for $4,000 were- stolen from iho depot ticket office at Rldon. ami payment has boon stopped. Preacher Capps, who attomptod to murder his wlfo nt Mount Vernon, failed to give bond and was sent back to jail.

t)r. J. W. Mayors and Kvans Snider weroferrostort at St. Ijouls on advices fror.i Chicago that they were counterfeiters.

Charles Aioster, a teamstor at Grant's threw his wife Into a pool of and held her head under until she was drowned. MISCELLANEOUS. Valuable gold depoolts have been cHscovered In Brown county, and much excitement prevails. The long overdue French steamer La Gascosne has arrived in port, an accident to her machinery was the cause of the delay. Mexico is to raise revenue by taxing all silver and gold mines in which foreign capitalists are Interested.

Wheat, on the Chit-ago board of trade Wednesday touched cents. The state department has been dally advised of the withdrawal by i the Hawaiian government of Minister Thurston. Monslgnor Duboiy, formerly Roman Catholic bishop of Galveston, died In France. Minister IX-nby has suggested to tha state department a new commercial treaty with China, looking to the opening up of trade with that country. The ex-Confederate veterans met In reunion at Houston, Texas.

General John B. Gordon, Miss Winnie Davis and other prominent southerners were present. Gold has been struck In paying quantities at Renvllle. Minn. An encyclical haa been Issued by Pope Leo, in which Catholics are invited to pray for the union of Christendom, and that the spirit of error may vanish.

By order of the President the payments of the claims of the Nez Perec Indians, amounting to $600,000, has been held up. The reason for this action is not known at the Treasury Department. The Navy Department has decided to court-martial Lieut. Edward J. Dorn, ordnance officer, and Lieut.

Wilson W. Buchanan, of the cruiser Olympia, for neglect of duty leading to the death of a gunner on board that vessel while on the Pacific coast. Robert Johnson expected to be appointed policeman by the new mayor of Keokuk, Iowa, on Monday last, but Borne one else got the job. Now the disappointed man brings suit against Rev. J.

S. Ferguson for $5,000 damages, alleging defamation of character, which lost him the Job. An English syndicate known as the Guflph Cask company has purchased acres of hardwood timber land in Michigan, and the Turtle land extension of the Chicago and Michigan rail- load will be i to it. Much indignation Is felt in Newfoundland over the reduction in the grant for educational purposes Harmon, the professional diver, leaped from a bridge at Wlnona, seventy-two feet Into the Mississippi river. A Paris firm has commenced suit against the netrle company at Pittsburg, claiming an infringement of patent.

The war department has information that there is 110 trouble or prospect of trouble with I i a in Arizona. The Ladles' Auxiliary Order of Railway Conductors elected its old officers at Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. J. II.

Moore of Toledo, Ohio, being thu grand president. The validity of the Maxwell land grant, covering large ti-act of land in Coloiailo and New Mexico, has been again confirmed by the United States Supreme couit. i i Robinson, who sued the United States Mutual Accident company at St. -Louis, for insurance on her fiance's life, was given a verdict, the court deciding she had an insurablc interest In his life. Congtessman Honry at Andersen, has appointed Patrick Casey to go to Point, and Virgil Dalrym- plo to go to Annapolis.

A a i of gold-beating sand was found in a well in the heart of Fort Smith, Ark. Prospectors investigate to determine the extent and a of the find. Insurrection is threatened by the Creeks over money Illegally disposed -t by thelr'ofllcers. The Indians are arm- lug' themselves and nmy march upon the council at Okamulgee, 1. T.

It is thought by loading lawyers that the government must repay all income taxes collected. France has acceded to our demand and will release Ex-Consul Waller, illegally arrested in MailaKayc.it', There no Rri'iit iiish ot settlers lo secure- land at the opening of the a ton ivservalhm. Oddfellows of the di ilio.itoil their magnlllcenl temple in Philadelphia Tuesday. Dr. Mary H.

Thompson, head of tho Hospital for Women and Chllilien at Chicago, and one of tho most eminent phy.slointi.s and suigeons In the country. Is dead. The Supremo court of tho United States a for tho term S. The "peace convention" of Klks Is in nt Buffalo, N. and it is patch up all Tho sensational divorce case of Bullet Bullet nt ille.

Ky was omled by Mrs. Bullet beliiK Riven a decree The Pieilmont a i bio coinp.iiiv. Die laigest In tho south, placed in the h.uul.s of a receiver ut i. Ci.i. LATEST A MANY BLOCKS BURN.

DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE ALBANS. VT. AT ST. Huruetl Over anil Five itud of the drmt tiou of Sunday l.u«t. Flames raged in the heart of St.

Al- from 3 o'clock laiit Sunday afternoon until late at night. The los-s Is estimated at half a mil- ln dollars. Practically six streets Texan, in the business portion of. the town are laid waste, arid with the other sections burned over, seventy-five acres of ground are covered by smoldering i uins. About five hundred people are homeless.

The town is strewn with the household goods and personal effects I of those who managed save their i property, or part of it, from the flames. addition to this, the streets and park aic- littered with the stock of merchants and the household furniture of countless families, who moved out in anticipation of the spread of the fire, i The courthouse, schoolhouses, and the public buildings have been opened for the shelter of the homeless, and num- I rous instances of pitiful destitution de- niand the sympathy of the more fortu- i rate. Forty business houses and at least 100 tenements have been wiped out of existence. the excitement of the hour It is I i-npossible to determine with certainty the cause of the disaster. All that is that the fire was first seen in tho lumber yard of W.

B. Fonda. The dlurin was sounded at 3 o'clock, but a twinkling the flames had complete- I Iv enveloped the property, and when i the file companies reached the spot there was no hope of saving anything i i tho immediate vicinity. A high southerly wind prevailed, and at a TALK OVER OLD WAR TIMES. Confederate In Ail- drCHRed by Gen.

Uoctlvu. Houston, May marred the pleasures of the first day of the Confederate Veterans' reunion. There were 8,000 people In the auditorium and as many more outside unable to gain admittance When General Gordon rose to speak the bank struck up "Dixie," but Its strains could not be heard, so great was tho din raised by the vocal demonstration given the beloved chieftain. General Gordon, when quiet had been partially restored, delivered his address. It was in a happy vein and congratulated the people of the South on their acceptance of the verdict of the war and their heroic recovery from Its effects.

General S. D. Lee, as chairman of the historical committee, read a report, Which, among other things, said: The true cause of the war between the states was the dignfied withdrawal of the southern states from the union to avoid the continued breaches of that domestic a i i guaranteed but not consummated by the constitution, and not the high moral purport of the to destroy slavery, which followed incidentally as a war measure. As to the war itself, and the results of fough tHwbnDa SPbqlrsc ctotot the war, the chldren of the future would be astonished that a people fought so hard and s6 long with so little to fight for, judging by what they gather from the histories now in use. prepared by writers from the North.

They are utterly destitute of information as to events leading to the war. Their account of the number engaged, courage displayed, sacrifices endured, hardships encountered, and barbarity practiced upon such a defenseless people, whose arms-bearing population was in the army, are incorrect in every way. We cannot too strongly urge upon our people the great importance of IBACE? ATGALESBUBa CHICAGO. Common to prime. $1 7j Cattl Hogs Sheep Good to choice Wheat-- No.

2 May Corn Xo 2 May Oats Kye Eggs Potatoes 1'er bu BUFFALO. a Xo 2 spring Corn Xo. 2 yellow Oats-- No. white PEORIA. Rye-- Xo 2 Corn Xo.

2 white Oats-- Xo. 2 white 4 ui) (ji 4 SO 10 U' -JJ ffi 51 fo ST. LOUIS. Cattle 4 2 0 a 2 red Corn--No. Oats--No.

2 MILWAUKiiK. Wheat--Xo. 2 spring Corn--No. "4 Oats--No. 2 i 2 4S (fi .4.1 1 6C, KANSAS CITY.

Cattle 200 W5.80 Hogs 4 OS 60 Sheep 3 60 NEW YORK. Whont--Mny 7.T-,ifr Corn-- No. 2 iis Si 5:1 Oats--No. 2 nuttor .17 TOLEDO. Wheat--No.

2 76'Af? .7634 Crrn--No. 2 mixed r5 Oaw--No. 2 mixed 31 INCIDENTS OF THE GREAT FIRE AT ST. ALBANS, VT. glance it was evident that the most if not the entire business section of the town was doomed.

Tho flames quickly spread to adjoining buildings. The fire was carried by sparks to tho roofs of houses and business blocks hall' a mile away, and in five minutes was raging in a dozen different places at the same time. The local fire companies were powerless to stay the protpvss of tho con- Itagration. No sooner were efforts directed toward extinguishing it in place than It suddenly burst forth i redoubled fury In able feature of the THIS UNPRECEDENTED I EVENTS. Fa lie Inaugurated by the Ntuta Mc-tl--The TroltliiK Meeting and Si'ptetubur--Followed by the KieiitH.

avoiding as far as possible the purchasing and disseminating of books and literature which are unkind and unfair to the South, which belittle oui achievements, impugn our motives, and malifirn tho character of our Illustrious leaders. In the evening Miss Winnie Davis, the "Daughter of the Confederacy," wan Introduced. A wild shout went up that a i i made the enormous building tremble. Hats were flying In the ah, gray-haired men were cheering and jelling, completely drowning the A remark- music made by the band, which was fire was a ns soon playing the "Bonnie Blue Flag" as tho lumber yaul well ablaze th. fire Jumped at least 500 yards and began to devour the bull lings in the erv heart of the buslnes'' portion of the town.

Leaving tho orlidn.il source of the conflagration, the firemen hastened to At the conclusion of the ovation the crowd dispersed and Miss Davis was i to the residence of Judge Mas- tei'Eon, whose guest she Is. A I A JUBILANT. stay Its progress to northward, but without a a i The fUmes made head- Over tho of the Cuba Insurrortion, Madrid, May dispatch received hero way in a nest of wooden rookeries in tho center of the block made by Lake foundry, Main, and Kingman streets and from here spread northward to the very limits of tho busii ess section. The tire companies absolutely helpless. Fire was bursting out in place aftei plnce In remote sections and confusion reigned suoromo.

Hundreds of men. women and children rushed frantically about, carrying their belong-lngs to so-no supposed place of. safety, only to remove them as tho ftre swept onward or to see them on- sumedi before they sould be reached again. At holp arrived from Burlington nnd Swanton. but by this time tho fire was practically under cotitiol, although the dt ath of Jose Marti, tne insurgent leader.

was proclaimed President of the Cuban republic, has beer, conlh'meci officially at Havana. a a a May is a great of rejoicing to-rlny in official circles over the news of the deftat of the rebels In Kiistein Cuba and the reported death of Jose Marti, who had been proclaimed president of tho Cuban republic by the olutionary party, and lonel Sal- codo is receding gieat praise for the manner in which he encompassed the insurgents' rout. Tho rebel loss in the oimagomont is placed at twenty killed many mnrc wounded. The Span- It broke out bore and there at intervals i Uirds captured a number of documents and destroyed d.weillng-bouses and I which placed tho inthontios in remote business place before assistance could roach the scone. The town Is In complete darkness, tho electric light and gas being cut off by the flre.

One theory as to tho t-nusc of the Is the explosion of a lamp by which a woman was her hair. A meeting ol 3 hold and measures taken to relief for tho destitute. Onr nnmitgf la Wlimf. Minneapolis. May from points in the Red River Valley day that two days of hot siiri have ro- the extent of the damage to the by frost by bringing out the brown Correspondents es'lmato It high 20 per cent.

possession of informition i compromises persons at Santiago du Cuba. Holguin. and ana. A number of Important arrests are- expected to follow, although the persons of this city who are compromised believed to nave tied. Tho loss on tho Spanish side was killed and wounded.

ItnrrrO ont. Austin. Texas. May state do- of education, on appeal from Victoria county, ruled that nuns may not toach in the public schools of Texas, and that everything of a sectarian nature must be absolutely eliminated from tho public schools. Catholic have txen conducting free schools in southwest and this puts sn end to It.

(Gslesburs, 111., Correspondence.) LITTLE MORE than a year ago the Galesburg race track existed only in the imaginations of a few men. Many will recall the lengthy correspondence and the many negotiations which were necessary before C. W. Williams decided to move to Galesburs from Independence, la. On April 3d of last year the track was staked out.

In the past year, what was once a pretty pasture land has become a fair grounds of national repute, for it was here on Galesburg's dead level track that pretty little Alix reduced the ting record to The first year cannot said to have been more than an experiment, but the result was so satisfactory that the Williams' race track is one of the solid Institutions of.the beautiful college city of Central Illinois. The outlook at the present time is very flattering, and it seems as though many records must fall here before the season Closes. During these spring days the grounds present a lively appearance. If you ask any of the trainers how they like the track their invariable answer is that it coulfl not be better. Mr.

Williams has that reputation among horsemen of being able to keep a track in as perfect condition as anybody can. The track was heavily manured last fall. About a month ago the manure was worked into the soil so that tha ground is very springy and elastic. Carpenters will soon beg-in work on additional grand stands, for the crowds of last year more than taxed the pres- ene seating capacity and the management expects a much larger attendance this year. It is not yet decided in what shape the new stands will fee built, but it la certain that Mr.

Williams will make them conform to the architecture of the other buildings. 1 The first event which will draw the public attention to the Galesburg track this year will be the state bicycle meet to be held June 19, 20 and 21, where $2,509 will be given away in prizes. The first day there will be eight races with premiums worth $600; the second day $1,000 will be divided among ten races, and the last day $900 goes to eight races. Besides several local championship events, the program includes a quarter, one mile, two mile and five mile L. A.

Illinois division, championships. Thousands of wheelmen and many of spectators will be present at that time. The next attraction will be the Fourth of July celebration, which, as Mr. Williams does things, will be elaborate and complete in every detail. It will be the day to entertain the people from all the surrounding country.

Then comes the great trotting and pacing meeting, Aug. 26 to Sept. 7. For this meeting thirty-eight of the 52,000 stakes filled, showing the entries of over six hundred trotters and nearly four hundred pacers. These animals represent about all the leading stables in the country.

Monroe Salisbury, the owner of pretty Alix and other fast ones, has about thirty-eight entries here. A few ol the entries in the fast stakes will give an Idea of the quality of the horses be gathered here at this meeting. In tlte 2.10 pace there are such Individuals aa Vera Chapel, Belle Mahone, Colonel Thornton, Coleridge, Albert Fidol, Frank Egan, Ethel Ga- Ella and Fleetwood, 2:12. In the 2:12 trot we find such names aS Cicerone, Senator B. B.

2.13%; Kentucky Union, William Penn, Senator Conkling, Miss Nelson, Klamath, Mambrino Queen, Beuzet- Jack, Aunt Delilah, and Nina Medium, Besides the advertised stakes numerous specials will be arranged later, which will include many of the record breakers of the season. The fact that the Williams track is going to be the speediest in tho country will draw such horses here for time races. Immediately following this meeting will come the Breeders' meeting, which will run from Sept. 9 to Nov. 2.

The program contains 138 races with $300 purses. Entries close Aug. 26. The trainers are just beginning to let horses step along a little, and some good speed has been seen. The Allerton family are doing fine vork, and If they hold up through the season, several of them will gain enviable records.

As Mr. Williams goes down the- track with- some one of this string hitched to a "bike," the boys all want to stop their work to see him go by, for he has some fine steppers. Aller- tsn, who holds the stallion record to a liigh wheeler, so far has worked well and shows great promise of lowering his record of Ferron and Falfa also do fine work. There is a 2-year-old sorrel pacer, Rob Hllliard, a full brother to Falfa, by Allerton, who is moving about as nice as any horse at the track. Ab.

Fullagar of Omaha is here with a promising string of eight or nine. The leader Is Nina Medium, who Is entered in the :15 classes. He has a greeh pacer, Attempt, which is showing gremt promise. The others also are well watching. Ab has this string en- In about $8,000 worth of stakes.

"Within a few days W. A. Boggs of i has located here with i Major Cleland, Norvadlne, I Col. Thornton, 2:11, and four or five green ones. W.

A. Hogan has a 4-year-old bay i mare, Bel! Pilot, who can speed a :20 i clip, quartered at the track. George Redfield will shortly put his famous pacing dog Sport, who holds the i world's record on the eighth, the quar- 1 ter. the half and the mile, to regular work at the track. i Frank Lawrence it quartered at I track with Star Hawk, Jesslona.

i Bretwoed. and a Mkck with a mark ChM. Shank has Prank mM this year. have applied for quar- the track and will In a days. NEWSPAPER!.