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Fayetteville Weekly Observer from Fayetteville, North Carolina • Page 4

Location:
Fayetteville, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

and cultivated an netpi'untaiiccsbip with Marcus Cicero Stanly. How Jockeys Train. It is ar.rou::ct?d that "Lockf" Bald in, Stray E.U. Popy i a lype tic members of the press, which lie sulse- A X- qnently made tho greatest capital of. lip the California millionaire, has secured for SAW and PLANING MILLS.

FutlMHjt. Then Low cau Lo ho luUI liblet Opera Excuse I.AST NUUIT, HEADaUABTERS TO-DAY For Koncy'3 Worth. Marcus Cicero Stanly, ono of the most' widely known men of New York, died at p. m. yesterday at Lis liitne in the Gramercy Park Apartment House.

lie to the commencement ot lie war no iuhi in this citv tu good style, making an occa the next two years the Prviccs of Issao a I-. MiirMiy 'V paring Mm n-iaining leo or sional trip to tho Sonth or est. without It ij tLonglt tLat the next Indian out a profession or visible means of support, 1 I. A Y. V.

K. a i lit4 ummi. I tfc ff yt ir break will l-e in the Tammany reservation. i7. 2'uul GM.

$5,000 each season. Murphy Las for two years Leen retained ly I'd Conigan, of Kansas City, Lis fee this season being 4,000, but Baldwin las been for some I Ml frf 4 1 F- Dr. Brown Brn'iar Li Wen awarJol HZmU flit All CH3ESS Is constantly replctULio Vitth, tho Paris Institute pliz of 1,000 for time anxious to secure Lun ut almost any price. Goods by every freiLL GEO. A.

THOMSON'. pbyeioilcal uisvoveiics. Yf t'-ii nlntatJ I tu-m tm ia r-. jJ 4 In the cnur? of an intcrviow Aiurpiiy faid "I earn a good deal of iney every The prrat drawback of tie Jtnurr re sort now is tho lack of young men. And fayat JUit4 JiU Cirr HOIIEY season, but I have to work Lard fur it, and tho great drawback of the youu ueo is NV- Mt i tm I think 1 urn Uesrrviu oi nil I gel.

4 but in the best ot Btyle. He also matte a trip to Paris, wbcro he is stated to have aided that historic malefactor Kcd Loary in making bis escape from the galleys, whither ho had been sent for robbery. During all tho years, up to tho war he was on an intimate footing with the most powerful law-breakers in tho cou.itry. In tho litigation iifvolved by the famous will by which the property left by Seuator Broderick, after his death in a duel with Jodge Terry fell to tho heritago of George Wilkes, of ilkcs's Spirit, Stauly was'of the utmost use to tho legatee. Doting the war Stanly amazed a large amount of uioney as a bounty broker.

He was suspected of being a rebel agent and IUio the cLicf aiui tf life, cocUtr jockey, in order to be uccetnlul, must cou- iias ueeu an iiwfwu iui many jtait, possessing rare courage and spirit, Le never succembed to his indisposition until the last week in Jnne. Mr. Stanly had a singular career. He never told his ageand. was strangely sensitive upon that subject.

His birthday was August 2, and it is believed that bad lie 'lived a few eeks longer be would Lave been sixty-five years old. Ho was born in Newbern, N. C. His father was John Stanly, distinguished in the early politics of that State a man of fine family, rare culture, learning and ability. Edward Stanly, his oldest brother, was appointed military governor of North Carolina by President Another brother was Admiral Fabius Stanly, well known as a r.aval Ho died a few rears aro.

When arena' Cieero Stauly tho lack of cash. Gen. Sheridan is coing to try anJ asoer- I Vl LAMN'i HILL U- stautlv suliecl Limsoii to a ngorous course is Money; Help is Money. (ICO. A.

THOMSON taiu whether it is bad lu.iitns or bad white of training, uud, although people who are JAS.H JTcM ILl. men who are inaKic? all tne loss, uoi not posted on such matters would Lardly Can, docs acd will cave joo tnocey, Lt -t. 1 i 1 I' -m l.m -i I -4 i i. Ji 4 think it, the best ti del a rt the conntry chip on the latter gentry. cll og the bcrt men who earn from 10,100 every summer frriiucntlv co ii bed Luu- Ebtn K.

Bedford, tl author of Sitver Groceries audProvisiono grv evirv niht f-r thai lhe Uniii-I Platen tn ltrriro lta- Threals Among ihe Col and other popular balUds Las -poiutod p-xluias-ler at (SLcocton) Wiscou-iu. 4 hv is that I' of handling heavy Eums of Conledcraie vrtatiQ uu all rd. 04 "Well, it is this wnv Tim of Of KttMy IVItwifjr, Levi Ufm mouev for purposes of local corruption acUiti on r-iul irsriri. mill mi Gem-ral Pierre Gotnr Tuutant Bire- weights tl coaiitry 'a verv li 'ht ciu- This secured his arrest and imprisonment delivtr free of cLaige prvuijtly, atJ 4r was.bonl 15 ears old, his father died, and bta mntlier went to Uv6 Willi her iisttt9Mi- -a, 9 9 w4hmm Xmmm mm yt. mm gard was cxn iu Nrw Oi in paicd with that iu England i.nd fo it It in Fort LaFuette in lJl, but the tuarge a nt co saluUction.

Iiv always the case by thi time a j'tkey could not bo rroven against lim and he daughter. Mrs. General Armistead, of Ben W33 released. Ho soon after fled to Lomond. "West Virginia.

Marcus came to becomes a mail iu yeais ho has to sueh a fcize thit i.atnral lxdily weight Vm.mamm gmmm mm- -a lai a- 9m mm frart m1a AawJ it mm, im 9 um ada to escape punishment for certain fla this city and lived with Rev. Dr. Hawks, then rector of St. Thonlas's Episcopal li k- it 1 4r. Hj ID! T- fc 4- 4m, 4..

jj IN, J. i K-t -I-'. llMi aw MU I u. grant swifidus in tho bounty buj-iues is ir above that which, the racing rules presciibe bo carried in all the The end of the war found him nnitsr well Chnreb, which was at 'Houston street and jM. gareett, and is ititcrcu-d in the summer gardens at the old SpauisU Fort, New Mrs.

Belva Ann I-ckwood, in Lt SU Kike City bit ore, iutiiutr.i tLat ouly "the milk and. water ili'nuf women get rariied," bet jsiilde meats that the cream of Viu do, at all events. Competition in baiuetis is the life of trade dono on ere Hi. It mkc a merchant tru-; a bnvir who I.m not ii.tei.d l- imtKrtHUt events for lo ami turee year I3roadwav. Dr.

Hawks Lad studied law to Jo, however, and with unsavory record almost lost to the public eye. From runners. Of course this pcalo of weights must bo adhered to, and it is for this tea Book and Job Printer, that tim? till his deutu ho was mtertsteu chiefly iu the lottery business, varying thii kou that everv j'cky id weighed before It it I PAYKPI KVlI.t.H. each raco begins iu order that nne emtdoving, it is alleged, with various more with John, btanly, ana consented to ie Marcus's giiardian. Ho placed the boy in A drug-store, where he remained as a clerk for soma time.

Tiring of that prosaic life, he began the study of the law, and showed much fondness. and ability for criminal cases. His mind was active and thtni mav be cithir over or under the I J'-t or less successful operations in the line of pay, limply kirp Lim away frotu a tital v.eight which tho rules lis for that purlieu blackmail. Ihe stones tool of Ir.3 fs-TdrtTts in this lino would be incredible were mercliant. ihkuhs i vunc.

J. i. t. 4f event. Iu inter, my weight is about one and thiitv-live nt m.j- i.4.i i u.

they not supported by the conclusive evi Judge l'orakf of Old, cihk-Is tn chal penetrating ana oweii on uiu siiusiti lenge Lis Democratic opponent to a j-unt dence. In 1S77 Slanly'a quiet career of ruecess Hcadquartcis, A. THOMSON. WHO IS AGENT FOR Mills Durham Swtrl Duihaiit Lvlo 8njJ, (iai tc Axe Stt huulf, UalpL's tjarcl buulf, GKO A. THOMKO.V, HradqaiUrs.

llorrvfo-tl's Pft sJ PmIjjw-j PAuig PoUii, Lilia' P. tiing PLumix ULO. A. THOMSON, HcaJ-iuirUr. James I'yles Praitioe, WasLioc; Cnul, 5ur aa i Ameticao Lyre, (JKU A.

THOMSON, lled'tiUt. TO.IKW'.S I KMiOHT Pulton Market (H oel -w) debate in the ennvis an I Dr. Ito.nr I. yet durii.g the racing season 1 must be repired rile at a moment' notice any luce whero but 1 10 pound is allowed to be oaried. TLis means thrt I have to take o'J hv artificial means abuot fnl iniquity was brought to a suddt-n ter the l'relibitionibt, will Mr.

F.r' -t- -ifc-J A -m 4 'X 7 nker. Times will be livelr iu ULi this A. E. RAKICIH zr.i Hrtall Croccri, ii-'-; i. i i (Jrncpry.

0UHLU5 VUQXVtl.X F1UX1I. mination by hid historic dilllonlly with that genial gourmet, John Chainlwrlin. Cham aud evil phases of hie. lie as a born detective, and after a little following his natural inclination, ho became a reporter for the early issues of, the Police Gazette. Id this capacity he saw much of the undercurrents of human life, of its miseries and criminalities.

He- became connected with the Herald later, working still among tbe classes people in whom he fouud fall. fifteen jouds of surplus llesh; and yon can 4 The Chevcnne Indians want to htvo a "l.i talk" with the "great father at have no niea of Low Lara it is to do that and then to keep my weight down to the proper figaroa." a-hinrton. In this particular the Cher berlain had beeu a staunch friend and generous beuefactor of Stanly in the face of repeated warnings. The discovery of an act of most abominable treachery on Stanly's part, however, led to his terminating their connection. Stanly avenged himself for his renunciation bv'an insidious attempt ennes not muck fmca the lauk and "How is this accomplished" 'Bv sweating.

Each morning of the I -m iotico iq Coniractcn tr.i: IWftlJt I -r- I I. mm4 I Kjlip Cia tt S-'j file of lLo Democratic party. TLe trouble with Missenri Vest ap day a jockey is to ride a race he murl get With his keen penetration, his ever active mind, his watchful suspicion and 'bid naturally subtle mental temperament, ever up eaitv, put on a number of sweaters and to ruin his old friend. It failed, and re yvz iiavi: takia un; agisuv pears to bo that he considers Limelf hole suit of clothiM, with the national sulted iu Chamberlain's publicly pulling over theiu a suit of Lcavy clotLva. Then comi'6 a fclia ive walk, nt a cniigh Alive for the discover? of motive, far see-ing in his views of purpose and marvelous in' his intnitive judgment of character, -Lis nose and otherwiso maltreating him iu mocTay in Lis Lip pH-ke.

anl the Vute nnrc to a prouise x-t irltion. This of Mwouii in Lis 1u.j:uhj! I I WJ 4 rmi 4 1 Wiuship Cotton Gin, ISl7.tv; to I'M esvuise and cr.tit.g I Spir-I Pi Yw aud I tnr the rotunda of tho Astor Honse. Chamberlain followed this up by rmployit.gi detec-uvc to ferret out entire past bistorv, Licit he published iu ii.l.K A London potr.vj-vi.Jfia now att ra that ing the forenoon it: duces him to the proper his uice. I mmM im I 4-V 4 t4 i v- i reduiing oi wnght l-y artsliciai form, and which was circulated broadcast trl i. mt.

t.I. 1 I t.i, tm-m mm. i I I throughout the country. This uk, which incuns is a ttui.eiolcus ttruin on the i.k:i lal, i.t i vt'Ui and physical tyrU-in and taucs acoiisiact feeling of weakmi, which Lever ftanly soon obtained an nnparalled knowledge of the criminals (f New York, their faces, deeds and' haunts. TLis knowledge extended to all classes of people, from the most depraved and brutal knaves to the polished scoundrel, and ever to those whom accident, revengo and passion had involved in sndden and unwonted He tiaced mystery to its most secret and impenetrable sources, and held in Lis mental possession the proof of manv en I tjiui 1 tcU fi'i il'kl.

lhi.gt- t. UIIO. A. Ilea Lp.atU if. Beautifully Burned.

If anything l-nrccd, ru Vtactifal C.KO. A. THOMSON'S ft. mUm tM Ur l1-V mnit lM. umm tlmmm is one of the curiosities cf Amcticau jub-lications, proved an effective weapon di.

the l.iro:is im ii li ii.p rate I ai-it, bwt th'a i.tUft le a rdmd-r i.re tlitu id bo evidence of fpiiit iu Lit latol lines. TLe centlctnea who framl the planks the ni.y lvuii Uepuldh'au platform regarding rxleli I rbouLI let lul vred tl.nl it a pty a-lonch u4 an in to Lick ut UwlLiug. its sii' jeet. leaves one exepl iluring What is U'ur diet dcrirg iLc rating sea- I tmm, He preserved his dr.pprr front, bnrvr, l-inui mm-m mwm, and retnined Lis hcid upon the local 1 I tery business. It was iu consin ci? f.nd that thoon'y thing I cru ent wkh-ea tiing iiiV we'; ht to run bind Ck out unpunished sin.

Speaking of death to his hia failure to enfe-ico an intiuil out of the P.io, Lig-i-r. Mrr.n;trt ar I O'd limit is fruit. Thin tu-t t.tri wife a few cays before the end came, ho enniiti.l .1 tt.iilr Louisiana Lottery C' i.n for bimrelf "There's many ft man who will be ii.i.vl fxi, i-ui f-r au I l'Vl. A. IU WH4 1V A r.

J-'r UW, Gtato cf Ctuoliila. trvi ri.tMi rv. jivi.i r'ld. 1 4l. 4 that he r.iai till he brought about li raids which resuUed the Fapp.rcssi-"! happier when Lam gone." I 4 4...

in ft i oci 1 eat a suiaii piece rure mtai; which, with litile i M'lile fca.t a ekv." "V1 was ihe nali. re of o'r contract otaniy wes one or tne criminal corpora of that lottery's tl'ces this city. "-1 lis connection with the policy tLoj also with to the determined war betwetn the tin It tu :l.elTitt that Mr. Coirigiu tors of the Louisiana Stato Lottery t'cin-jiany, in which he held a large interest until its reorganization psime years ago. He had interests in other lotteries, and was uppoeed to be associated with a complex stem of policy-dealing and lottery prizes.

tactions, in which tht ncf wes divided five years ago. lie is believd to have betn at all these times, the go-be CKO. A. TI1 MSON. lit BUY Puur.

Vvutu uu.i at "i Lad the Sis ot. call on my set ic That means that wlencvir ho hid a h.iie in ruco I wi to rule ll nt m.bn-.l. if tween for the jxdiov men and those repre Stato DcinocraQc Pa; sentatives of ti constituted authorities on I'm 2y- I -4. i he di t-lre-I me, and it was only whi n' he had Lolhii. fclut tl a.

1 u'd i.c-i i lULl! 4. N4 His nature was devoted in its friendships wholly uncompromising in its enmities. He waged a terrible warfare on some varieties of gamblers, and was of frtqncnt r4 mounts froia othvr f.ables. Of cure. It trin-pire t' IV'rr I.nmh-n f.

tec! i ride fi.ua Hi rt f--r rty dj. otr I do'! 1.5' l.t teci ivi' Order of tho itL i.ui.ivxi ofcly et I i arrival in V.n jiand. It is as ihji'm cm jt to at tl.rc i to r- ihe Pit It r.t. Pcoj him with iho ioe of in It ttit they Lave i.i ll.o mm blew: i.ui iLt? jn." JvurtkL t1--! J.ino, the revivalist, Lnd greit 5'i-ees. ii W'nc Tvxi.

where, it he H-nvi rted I'J1) at. I rt-ctivrl each convert, by the town a.itb"iit'ts on the presumption tl. it will be prop.irtiojiutely reduced. AVw (JiUnj I'kciune. Mrs.

Klizibcl'u Cidy uLa tin-k'n Hv that the in.i'ulisn li -t. whom they relied for protection in their business. Iu spite cf the exposure Cham beihiin had touted him to, he war. such mine of information to the that, like THOS.H. HUNTER, D.

D. S. mm- i v. one ftai.ie cr.n i-iruisu lui fUi ill mm ity of the rui at the meetings it attendai, that I get ail thj cntoide riding 1 care to i and incalculable service i-otn to tue police and to the press in the discovery and pun i. ill IK I 1 1 0 Molhei Mandelbaum, ho was practically tolerated and protected hv them for the ,3..

A4.l "WLuttlid Cort'gaii pav vou f.r fntt he could bo I ut to. The iuilucuce Can buy for lu at iLm any Loco i the uly. HxauiLv. UKO. A.

Ts can on your A l2Li this g'jve among the law-breakers he habitually dealt, with can boas readily im ''lie give me l.OKO a year, fcimt lvr. i. agined as described. a retainer, us that amoui.l I. a I in thatg do with "that 1 was pail for riding the I tmm.m.

A SAIEISH CiSI2, tAU His relations with tho press were equal I I. m. I I ishment oi many notorious criminals. lie possessed great courage, which was required in many emergency. Ho was nc-.

cused of wholesale blackmailing, cf gambling, and of other Eerious offences, and bis enemies took the pains to publish pamphlets detailing a long variety of wicked acts attributed to him. But none of the accusations clung. to him. Jn his domestic life Mr. Stanly was a model of tenderness and consideration.

He married Miss this city, twenty-eight vears ago, and sho was his con Firo ProGf Oil. My IIOMK I.IU1IT Will i II OIL, 1 ly subtle and serviceable to jliU. liel 1 Jei iu rvin- iuv lavioj; iuira i-n vi ir knew nearly everv ed.tor and writer iflja- boan receive oiu lor every THE UKXTUKV In l.s.s.1. a tUilll lUtMl tVMlMMulOtl 'fleO flltl aiwuke, raoo thev rule uml fr everv I- anv note cr inilnence in tho bitv. The frtx Iriii ixlur, luo livut tik tlo ti winning one, so I could earn a gotd deal adroitness with which ho maid his ad bc women to any roni Icr-abbj extent, in iei.indeI bv lh- liietarv It lies i ihe Ir ihS 't ij th it Lit at riven tLcu a place iu whieh to di- Mr.

-irig bi tho 2 1.liCO vances on tho press had much lo do will fl llii kveH wf ALL ei.j 'V a (JJ gL.U lv I which he aid T-r the fist til on my mi- mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I Jl i. AiAi 4 Ms success in manipulating it. fc tWlZS ON IUt CiVIL t. AIL Tl- 'u i -4i Tf r. Vita a vices, anl then 1 got li regular rates lt-.

"1 from other owners ol racv Lorses whom a I lav their mdi.i.t ry. 9 1. if tie def'inct Marine Hank, is cmpl ye in the department a --wTMa'fj ly was a man ct lair ami of extensive reading. lie talked and wrote well, and was a ready and nsefil man on an emergency by reason of his fr sistent compnpion upon his rambles over tho world. Sho survives him.

They h.iva two children living. One is married to a I rode." von receive i resents sometimes ol ei.i't In iiiSfi Liru i mi German merchant and lives abroad. "The from men with wLoe Lorscs Vou Lave bteu I tk reaching knowledge of men and things. J5UY At IlLAli'LAlilLU. tWt I.I 4wWt4 IL i tm mm-i 4 ni U- 1 Jrf 4 -1 -uMu4 4 j.

a mJL)a iCr I a4- mm i I 4,1 1 4 4 iM' jv A I. other, William Edward Stanly, is a I.ul of i -aawi m-mm mmX K-WM a M4 tM, 4 cs hw. rx mm I tr a Wa mmf mmmm it 4 4'' -a 4.i- Vm 4. ai. a I Va, sa-r 1 llo made it his business to know eiiv ren.

Whui I rode Mr. IMdwin one aud know all abnut them. Hi: fifteen and nas lived with his parents Mr. Stanly was a man of line mental at Vidanto in tho Diibv hero tho other day memory was an inexhaustible archive tt which he was constantly making additions. I wr.S told before 1 on the im itat tainuients and noteworthy appearance.

He 1 1 IP was a Ecuoiar anu jacno writer, lie was in eno I won iuin Wouhl twv me lie moreover kept ceries of r.coid books T-rcxji-s. rrvxijo- -ztj-jzzjs At IlKAlLAKlLUi. At lILADLAUlLUa. Eli i b.vrt I 44 4 mm-mm f(, 1 I I j-" i "-4 1 Tv r4v t-- 'JL 4. 4 associated with George Wilkes when the CO niol Plunger Walton, who backed a eu l.cr ol Lis own invention, wl.ose I i is.

-ji. mx mt ll I. t' 1 li. I t. i.l Spirit if (lie Times was founded.

He leaves Vol.intu heavily in the-books at. mnds, contents weald create a Social revolution a handsome fortune. New York Tribune, he woul give a like amr.tint. I won were thev malo public. 4- July 12.

tho race and got the n.oi.cv. Tour His list of acquaintances included of all grades and classes. Ho whs fa i 4. 4 4J I I-. .4 rm- mm- mm I mm t-'- --J 4----1 r.4ll..f- i r- Wl.ut dn turn a vtarP "I lion'l cxactlv know, but I cucrs tht At llKAlMJLAi.l KKi.

Marcns Cicero Stanly belonged to that mous among all who kiuw him lor trans pl i'-, w4 I. mu.m. i era in the sociology of rew xoik which acting all business, no matter how trivial, hut year I mut-l have madu tlo. to I ought to do belter 4 At. t.4 4.

ft MW 4 4. 4. 4P-1 444-- lal .4.4 I 4 vn. KJJiJ. Sr.

i 4 4M 4k in person. pnnciple ne onco enuucutcti it the butcher boy, the firo ladtly ami the Bowery boy. He was a well known I should wimder if 1 earned an much to the v.ntcr never to, write a letter At lIL.MMl.AUrLK. from l.ij wor'i he i i.ot the eomiii riiik, Imt i perm'uie-l t. wlk alone.

Piicioij Lave f-irni-hcd Lis nil with a csrptt and eisy thvr. A ba-Lfiil jeoi.g mo who was afrai I l-i propos' to sweetheart iioluct-1 Ler to lire al with a pi -tul, wb'uh n.urrt I er was only lea with powder, and af ter the Lad il.nie S' fell down ae pfeter.d ed t.i be iihe threw Lt rrt If itdly nt on tho liodv I ini her and Ler I loved, wL retipm be gel and married Ler. Afurkus IjuUxun A good anecdote conns frora Iavrn-worth. During the recent ri.ie in tlo Mi-potui Ilivrr roan was Hamlin? wat rhini driflW'Md float past, when Le called to cv rul colored brethren stinding by an I said Le would give them half of all they li.bcd out. They went t.

work got o.it enough make a nieo litihi $uui for both. iMicrcii'V (Kan Juurr. U. That was a good Lit made iu tho I loose of Representatives a day or two siocc. The Kcv Felmon moved.

that ZZQQ each be appropriated for life-sized portraits of the eruioeut llaplist, the Kev. Jeeso Mercer, and tho equally eminent Melhol- as $1 2,000 or fU.OOO this siiinmer and never no destroy one, no mailer low In reply to a ipieslion as to Lnw a Loro insiri.iliCant it might appear to be. Most ro vaar Ci ZlOCrrHEO cmc I I'l-ovh-iloxm At llLADUAUTLLUS. oi nis obituaries uesenno Lim as a wuter bhould be ridden he said ihero was no way of telling, us horses were as different as for tho press, but this ho never wus. Hi LTEnCMAiiT MILLS.

Tho Old Rcliablo Agjin Iho Front I men, uud whit miLt be ro. ihir." for contiibittionB were commonly mado at sec I ono would lie the worst for another, and ond hand. II I4 -4-bt 4 I Ci (t. I I l4.ll1 UJJ'4 I .4 Id 14 I mmttrm, I- I .1 -4. i.t 4 i--r i .4 I I iluui mUtM 4 4f.

4.. mt m-m f.imm, Lmx 1 ItiM Ur u4 IU 1 SO. la 14 lto "Tu I'rMt lT vill l. t.mm Irnmt mtvmmm I A X-4 ix. tl.tl tun Um (- rJ.

fs mm tmim Zm Vr W. IK 4 mm I M4r9 iamtAMm," me. 1 1mm mi-fc lb IIM mt mM Arvt4 U.M k. matmiXf I Irmr Jmsmmm, mmmA kjT (iimrm t-4- IiU 1.5 J. Itu4 mUmt mimtmm bf "Vm.lm tau." imuik It.

rVl I. IL A. Jt'tW, II. Jo.uwa Il-itl4ww. 44tUt Stanly was of medium Blaturo, eliie.lv Voor IIVLUY NKUD aud CONSTANT W.N 1' is carefully gustJid aul prui.KU for At iik.dquai:ti:i:s.

(icu. A. Tboutaob. that jockey ship -as, i 'i Lis opinion, knark. As to Lis personal habits, mid that ho smoke I once iu a while, but never built," vith smll feet and hands.

His complexion wus actually of a changeable drank Inpior in tlo racing season: bnt it hut'. His eyes were also changeable on as necessary at times lo drink a glass of occasion frriu a cold, calculating ospres- eion io a origui pierceing gaze, lie wore a wig of reddish tinge and slightly curled habitue of tho establishments of Johnny Ling and kindred sporting bouifaceg in the days when Bill Poole and John Morrisey were rival local giants. He was a friend of Dave Broderick, tho fire boy, who became a United States Senator in California, and of George Wilkes, before tho gold ever broke out in '49. For nearly ten years before that he hail been known to the police as a lively and dmi-gerotib member of that portion of the com-inunitywhich does not trouble itself to live within the strict limit of the law." He had been at various time arrested for burglary, highway robbery and swindling, bat Lad invariably contrived to escape conviction: "The detectives of that day all knew him j8-keen and perilous criminal, whom it wae never superfluous to keep an eye on. T-IV-wae-getierally understood at that time that lie was a young Southerner of means who had come to New York after a trip to during which he had fcpen.t a ccnple-of years in England and on the Continent for hi9 education.

It was only discovered, years after, that he had spent 10 maicn nis natural ueara. jus nose was IK KTOCK m4 i mj-t m. r.Li. mmt mt It Ml l. -)J Mkl fm tk mS KVJ l4.wt:i t-; 4 Yimmtimg im Llm 44 W.

-J vw-k. aM m4 ni-(i 4 U4M. l'rv. Aft, a 41. UmI.

ilaU-l. Baso Ball Clubs Will Cod HEADQUARTERS TUtlU DEL1GUT. chaiapaigne, cs that seemed to act as a tonic to his empty stomach and to brace Lim np long enough to rido a race Murpby was born near Lexington, where Le still residos. II spends Lis witters thero with bis wife, a pretty octoroon. Among American jockeys Le is sharp and finely moulded.

He was al mmu mttm-mm mnimm wuM -jmmt ways neatly dressed. He bad been ailing ist, th late ISisLop Pierce. Mr. Arnbeim, who it a devoted Jew, immedialelj aroe for some time past, arid died of Leart trouble. He leaves a large fortune to a widow and two children.

'One of his sons. and moved that 5-5 be appropialed to so- looked op to as being at the Lead of Lis sure a cheap picture of Mosca. Uania 7 a young physician, committed euicide a profession, cod yet ith all the Uattery (Go.) FISHERMEN, HEADQUARTERS. Etamioa few years ago It is the small establishments, the cmatl For some years before tho last year he resided at tho Holfman House, and hile industries, with their low rates, cheap wages, ami moicrato expense, that t-av there ho restricted his oxerciso to a walk PRATT'S; CCBts Diirit that has been showered upon Litu tj retains tho most modest, goutlemanv demeanor, llo Las nil tho good qualities of a successful jockey, without their common faults, lie is a good judge of pace, patient and giLtlo with Lis burM, aud nu matter Low largo the etake for which ho is riding muy be or Low closo tu tho finish Jl of a block or two a day. life was the best returns on tho capital and laho'r invested.

JCow York, wLich wiilf one ex VmAm thm mmmS.mg HLmJ hm tftcJ .4 r-r IU Cu- 1 11 If W. U. It- tug of matd ifrntofm mf Jmmmh PWwti. a mini Uk K. mTU- Imui il- (tMp j-t bj il V.

Itt. tS4b4ta, 1 4 Grat(4 i uwi, au mUi. mf IttMsnaa r-Wa; mm t'rmuxu atKl mm a4 i t4 "-lltl -iM t-ltrl UW, 4W Attiuouoi-. A'rl itlr, ftoJ itw 1. Wi I IVimi I--ir'-jr a-l k.

I V4t Art ta iwlwlxl towf 4 Ur. Vu tUtk-! t'l CaiJ 4 CWattrjr ll-i i.i a-ct i ik wtArj liruuibr. 11. fSti-iaMkO, latwiwS l. o4 ttUr i 1 (m htr Cmvtfm W.

CahJ isrwoa rr "l-m mi- tvtka kul rlm Irmxa tm lm iimm mm niinf CHILDREN, llrio- yoor Parents or Pennies To latterly un extremely lonely and miser ception li the greatest tuanufactnring city the greater portion of his visit in England on tho treadmill at Westminster jail for able one, solitary in spirit and clouded by I to mm 1 a I a miuirusi oi an men, babCd on Lis know I "4 --4. A -mm on iuo ooiiiiient ani crupiots over a qnar ter of a million mechanics. Las not a cot edgo of himself Hnd Lis relations with robbing the explorer and Indian historian, Catlin. He had applied to Catlin for aid he never looses his head, and il is this quality of being ablo to kit still ou a them. Letter in Acw York 'orU.

ton mill, a rolling mill, or a blast furnace i t- 1 PRATT'S ns a fellow-American, representing himself horse while tho other jockeys are racing Lovers of Tobacco. Will Cod HEADQUAimSRS. to be the son of a well known KorllrCar wuuin ner riiuus, uut is almost exclusively a city of small industries BcUaruc (La.) their mouuta to death that Las enablod biiu to win dozens of races with short horses. Luminous trees are reported to be growing in a valley near Tuscarora, Nov. At certain seasons tho foliage rivcs out 4 MH (k MU44 jiunncr.

jolina sporting planter named Stanly. Cat-Tin had taken him in and given him the lo 6co Murphy ri lo a driviu'r finish on a run of his'-dressing room, a favor which he A New Cvuz for Rinoworu. Mr. 4-. 44.

I 4. sufficient light to enable anv ono at hand horeo that idiows fatigue is worth a long requited by going through his benefactor' Sid Denlty, of tLis county, Las leri for mm journey, and tho title of ILe Deiaou" i4vr ma tr-rtvar oar t4 Um Imam- mm l-m, tl-t, lbl b.j vti- ih .11 4 Some tune ahiicted with a tubtorn and pockets while tho latter, in Indian dress, -if Tho Poor HEADQUARTERS. to reat smhll print, while iho luminous general effect may bo perceived some miles distant. Tho pheuomtuou is attributed to Vtt. which his admirers long ago applied to Fred Archer, the great Knglish jockey.

i i i. i troublesome ringworm on Lis neck. Some laftftAV I tt a. 4 was delivering nif lecture on the stae. Catlin had him arrested atul jailed.

When released he returned to America and settled one recommended gonpowder. TLis, Mr parasites, lt a4. 15earty applied IiUrally ooo day ll week. Lours after lLo application The door between os and heaven cannot in Jsew lork. He possessed a- cood ad wouiu nt just as well, lor Lo cau rouse und keep together a tired Lorse better than any other rider in America.

Kansas Citj Times. .01 i T.aTarwxTw. mm. mm. mmmm mmm 1 It.

lTv4 a4 Jn. Aw( Tho Rich KXOW bo opened il that between us and our fcl dress, and 3 a young man of exceptional Lo went work in Lis Llacksmiib shop. A fpark fell upon Lis neck, tho powder, low-mcu is shut. liibtncs3 and, intelligence. He proved U.M t30t-rr.

lt mT bmfimm J4f. IU ot-i. Pi tiij, si mui aCut't'. All Uk 4 mmmwtimmmtm tmii il taJ ulrT' -i)vmm, mt trmr.lMuv uMJ b4A.44 lw tt 1 A ttm mmmi-mm-a rr-pjr TlIK Cr-ilt ST ue Mwiu it fx. 1 in.

Cu tr Cv- Y-i r. now ury, igoiioa, and an explosion fol Judge Lambert Tree, tho new Minister I usuiil to Jiiodeiick in his ward and dis-frici manipulations in the political Held lowed. Mr. Ucatty was badlv burne-I a. Thomson.

CLuileinugnu used to compel all Lis court to joiu hitu iu LLi swimuiiug Laths. Jtl I to L.tlgiuui, is said to be worth uu. tuc uiigworu wa curud..

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About Fayetteville Weekly Observer Archive

Pages Available:
17,375
Years Available:
1816-1919