davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11

New YORK, June 10-A tariff reform league
was formed here to-day, with w. B. Anderson
of Rochester University, as president; the vice
presidents include Henry Ward Beecher, George
William Curtis and Ex-Governor Robinson. The
league is to hold annual conventions. Addresses
were made by David A. Wells, General Devins
Thomas e. Shearman and others and Mr.. Wells
was requested to frame pamphlet on the tariff
question, to be distributed among the people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
MINOR MENTION.
List of Patents Issued Yesterday to Indiana
Inventors.

Inventors.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The following patents
were issued to Indianians to-day:
John S. Spraker Kokomo, fruit picker;
Theodore K. Sawyer, Mooresville, road scraper
and leveler; Matthew R. Moore, Indianapolis,
Hanging machine; NJ. n Lynn, Indianapolis,
assignor to the Ohio Power and Light Company,
Dayton, electric clamp; William c. Kayne Geet-
vile, tile machine; William E. Rockwood, as
signor of onehalf to H. c. Newcomb, Indian
apolis (3), paper Wheels pulley and friction
wheel Cal Thomas, Terre Haute chuck for
watchmakers' lathes; John Underwood Sheri
dan harrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
The Germans win Vote the Ticket,

CINCINNATI, June 1O.-Turner Hall was
crowded tonight by meeting of Germans
called by the German Republican Club, to ratify
the nomination of Blaine and Logan. Speeches
were made by A III. Bode, General J. S. Robin
son. and Hon. j. B. Foraker There was much
enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
MEXICAN PENSIONS.
Senator Harrison Attempts to Confine Them

Senator Harrison Attempts to Confne Them
to Genuine So ldiers.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-During consider
alton of the Mexican pension bill in the SEN
ate, to-day, Senator Harrison offered amend
ment which elected some sharp discussion. The
amendment made it necessary, in order to enti
tie an applicant to pension, to prove that he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
MIR. Morey To BE Unseated,

WASHINGTON, June 10-The House commit
tee ON elections in the contested election case of
Campbell VS.. Morey, fror the Seventh Ohio dis
trict, by vote of to 4, has agreed to report in
favor of unseating Morey and seating the con-
teStant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
Amerionn sooietv of CiviI Eneineers.

BUFFALO, June 1.-THE American Society of
Civil Engineers convened to-day with about
four hundred delegates present Papers were
read by distinguished members engineering
questions. At tS;e evening session President
Whittemore delivered his annual address, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
Man and Wife killed bv Lightning.

HARRISBURG, June 1O-During severe
struck by lightning and killed at their door
way, Several persons were shocked and mum
ber of buildings struck. A large stone in the
State-street soldiers monument was displaced.
The rain that fell was the heaviest for many
years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
Blaine and the oraneemen.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10. - At to-day's
session of the Grand Lodge of Orangemen the
grand treasurer denied that the order in Pitts
burg had decided not to support Blaine for Presi-
dent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11

resolutions were passed asking President Arthur
to appoint President Whttemore d delegate to
the International standard time conference.
The nominating committee consists of George
S. Fields of Buffalo; Albert Fink, of New York;
George Gray of San Francisco; F. e. Keiffer of
Ottawa, and Henry Flagg, of St Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
THE sOUDAN REBELLION.
Turkey Has Not Been Asked to Suppress
the Outbreak of El Mahdi.

LONDON, June 10.-In the Commons, to-day,
Mr.. Gladstone stated that the rumors that
Turkey had been asked to pacify the Soudan
were unfounded but negotiations with Turkey
were progressing looking to Turkeys occupa-
ton of certain Red sea ports.
Fitz Maurice, Under Foreign Secretary stated
that advices from Admiral Hewett indicated that
he had had a satisfactory interview with King
John of Abyssinia on May 27. Hewett hoped to
start homeward June l.
Gordons sister has refused money for relief
of her brother, and says Gordon is a British
officer and it devolves upon the government to
rescue him
Reports have reached here that the rebels,
nine days ago, massacred Hussein Pacha Halifa,
the commander at Berber and all his family;
also the garrison, which was faithful to the
Khedive, and the European traders who re-
mained there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
A Young Girls Frightful Leap and Narrow
Escape from Death.

PARIS, June 1O-At the Grand Hotel, yester-
day, a young English lady, in robe de mutt, and
with disheveled hair, suddenly jumped from an
upper window into the courtyard behind the di-
rectors' Office. The window was forty feet above
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11

LONDON June 10.-The Mahdi has retreated
from Kordofan to an almost impregnable strong
hold at libel Gedir. His power is greatly dmin-
ished by the enmity of the chief of the Kabba-
bish tribe whose brother he killed.
In memorandum sent the British govern
ment Zebehr Pasha engages to obtain the sub
mission of the Mahdi within five weeks, on CON
ditiOn that he (Zebehr Pasha) be created Viceroy
of the Soudan, without paying tribute
to Egypt, the Khedive to become
Suzerain of the Soudan. Zebehr Pasha also
engages to bring General Gordon and his suite to
Carlo, stop the slave trade, hold Khartoum and
merce, and all free for the exercise of all reig-
ions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
TIE PROFESSIONAL BICYCLE R4CE.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The ten mile race for
professional bicycle riders at Athletic Park this afternoon
was witnessed by about 800 spectators The track
in fair condition. but there was northeasery breeze
which nterfered to some extent with fast riding The
starters were j. ;. Prince, H. w. Hgham, ". VI. Wood
side and W. j. Morgan. Prince took the lead at the start
and made "A fast pace, with Higham second WOOdside
third and Morgan last The first mile made In 31S3s.
on the second mile Woodsde spurted took tho lead and
quickened the pace and Morgan who unable appar
emily to keep up abandoned the contest.
The first five miles were made in 1910, without
relative change position except that Hisham spurted
on the last lap Of the fifth mile, and went to the 'front.'
but was unable to hold his advantage AT the end Of the
nine miles which made In 29:38, WOodsde lead
ng with Hgham second and Prince last on the tenth
mile Hghan broke spoke and was compelled to retire
and fierce struggle for first place followed between
Woodsde aud Prince. The latter took the lead with
brilliant squirt the last half Of tho last lap and by
about thirty feet 32i6, WOOdsde second behind
The last mile was made in BOB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

and COMPLAINT was made by several speakers tnaD
great dficulty was experienced In ralsin . monoy
Tor the purpose of building new churches
The Aldermen Yesterday approved the, water
budget for the next fiscal year, amounting " W
S374b65 80, for which a surplus OF |Zo, ~ Or
left from the appropriation OF last year can W ue
Quoted.
A committee of tho Mexican War veterans
League composed of Comrades j. Vickers, J0hn y.
Ritter and D!C. Rule, meets every tuesday nlght
Mt the Grand Army Rooms, No. Ia City Hail base
ment, to attend to all claims for pensions on the
part of members of the League or veterans OF the
late war, who served in the Mexican War, whether
members not. The service is gratuitous.
boy who displayed private detective badge
walked into the jewelry store of T. Haggert, ut NO;
40 FOurth-st., Eastern District, yesterday, ana
showing earring asked if the mate OF 1T had been
sold there On learning that II had, he said It was
stolen property and that he had come to settle the
matter. His ncipient Matchmaking scheme was
checked, however, by calling policeman, who
found loaded revolver in the boys pocket. lie
gave the name of Clarence Egan, age sixteen, OF
No. 1872 WilSOn-st Justice Naeher fined him $40,
In default OF which no went weeping to jail.
Judge Pratt yesterday vacated the stay of pro-
cecdlngs granted On Friday in the case OF Martin
ID. Tyrrell, who in the Pententiary for keeping
dlsOrdery house. The stay was vacated on the
ground that the District Attorneys office had no
notice of the proceedings Tyrrell. who was ar
rested on bench warrant as soon as he was re- re-
leased bail on Friday and kept IN custody until
yesterday, was remanded to the Penltentlary. HIS
friends are making every possible effort for ms re-
lease, and had il not been for the vigilance OF Ds
trict Attorney Ridgway the ends of justice would
have been defeated,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
sLrNnRY NEW-IERsEY TOWNS.

ORANGE-The news room at the Arlington Avenue
station of the Morris and Essex Railroad was broken
into on Sunday night and robbed OF articles worth
$50.
PIAIvFIrID.-The Rev. Mr. Goodrich the new
Congregational minister, delivered Memorial Day
sermon before the Winfield Scott Post of the Grand
Army of the Republic IN the Methodist Episcopal
Church on Sunday evening
IIoBoKEN.-Dr. John g. Goethe, age forty, Of No.
so Chatham-st., New York, slipped i'll Washington
ST. on sunday night and sustained serious injury,
his head striking violently against the sidewalk.
John Kaiser, age twenty, of No. 20 Bloom
feld-st, was arraigned before Recorder McDonOugh
Yesterday on n charge of assaulting ms tather ana
mother. lie was fined 500, III default Of which the
prisoner was to BE- committed to tue County Jail
Tor two months. Much to the Recorders disgust
mefectually irving to persuade tho father TO let
his son 90 to jail the Recorder reduced the fine to
$40. and father and son went home together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
Progdsncs IrIIb pc a.Ie.l Ner0.YOrt. rIlo pc a.e


Earned runs Providence p York g. Two;base hs
Start Radbourn Radford. Connor and Begey
hs-MCKinnOn and HanknsOn. First base on DpsIProv-
idence o. NewYOrk o. First base on errorsPIOVldence
g. Struck Ou-Providence, g. New ork DOUBLE paSys
Irwin Farrell start. Passed balls-Dorgan GIN,
gan / Wild Dches-Begey. Time OF game hours and
4 minutes Umpire-Mr. Burns
The Boston and New-York mines play at the Polo
Grounds This afternoon and in the evening will attend
the performance at Harrgan and Harris Theatre wnere
seats have been reserved for them.
The Metropolitan nine will encounter tner nrst west
ern rival I'm the ST. LOUIS Club, az Metropolitan Park to-
day At Washington Park, Brooklyn, the Brooklyn and
indianapolis clubs Will contest
TRENTON May 2G-Unusual interest was taken In the
Trenton clubs The Wilmington was first and the Iren
ton second for the Eastern League championship ana
this was their first meeting Each CLUB put III It's strong
est nine The Trenton battery of Murphy and stone dd
unexpectedly WELL while Nolan, the Wilmington pitcher
was hit badly The fielding Of both sides was fine Inc
balls and wide pitches the WIlmingtons had earned
rum base hits errors passed balls ana Wlde pch
The score by innings was
Trenton ....................o 4 0 0 I-6
Wilmington ....................0 o L IA
This game puts Trenton with Wilmington Tor tie
championship.
NEwBURG, May 25-The Brooklyn club played an er-
hibton game with the Newburg CLUB to-day. The Brook
lyn men baed freely making 81 hits. Conway pitched
in excellent the Brooklyn club The score was
Brooklyn, 80 Newburg, 7. ,,,,,
Other games played yesterday were IN PniaGepnla-
Roston 10 philadelphia 4. Athletic, II Toledo, s.
In Baltimore Baltimore, IL Cincinnati 3.
In AltoOHa-AltOOna . National, ..
In Allentown Allentown, 10 virginia Z.
In Cleyeland-Cleveland, 2 Detroit, O.
In BuffalO-BUHalo, L; Chicago, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY, MAY 49, !

PORT OF Ew.YoRK...........MONDAY, MAY 49, 1884
ARRIVED
Steamer Argosy Brl Marshall Bombay April g Port said
25. Malta May Gibraltar D. with mdse to Austin Baldwin
& Co
steamer schiedam tDtch). dHanecourt, Amsterdam rs
days, with mdse and passengers 70 Funch, Edye Co.
Steamer Niagara Baker MatsnZas and Havana 4 days,
with mdse ana passengers To Jas Ward co.
steamer cit OF Columbia Woodhul Charleston y days
with mdse SGt passengers To J W Quintard q co.
steamer bonefactOr TrOOu, Wilmington, Nc days. with
mdse TO Vim Clyde q Co.
ship LuZOn Wiley Manila 81 Helena ll6 days, with
mdse TO order; vessel to De GrOot & Peck,
smp Ida tswod Wckan Bremen "a days with cement aud
empty barrels 10 ORDER vessel TO Benham & Boyeseh.
BARK Marguerite GER DE Boer Colombo Dec - and Alep
py Jan ~, with mse Archer Bull 20 master
Bark Longeow BIT. Main, Antofagasta lOi days with
nitrate OF soda to order. vessel 10 master.
Bark Mary OBJ Rordan robago April 10, with aug ar TO
Chas morrison Co vessel 10 master.
Antonio Saa Mitchell Havana 10 with
70 ORDER vessel to w ID Munson.
sjohVst (Norl Oqust. Pont- Pitre 10 days with
sugar to eidelbaeh Iokelheimer Co; vessslto Funch
Edye a Co.
Brig Nile CRl Miller, Bsea ue Toro 20 DAYS. with mdse To
HOadley n Co vessel 10 J Weinberg & Co.
SchT Sarah Douglass oi Nassau Stuart Eleuthera
days with fruit 10 J \ Johnson ~ Co
Sohr Julia Baker Lewis Eeuthera IL DAYS. with fruit 10
johnson Co vessel " Hill Blnna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
PREPARING FOR NM GREAT BOAT RACE.

Both Courtney and Ross, who will row their
race at Oak Point on Friday have worked hard for the
mast ten DAYS and succeeded In get themselves
INTO prime condition They nave worNod their weight
down to the limit at which they will row Ross weighs
about ia pounds and Courtney about pound less
The system f training pursued by the men is almost
Identical They both on the water great deal and
take occasional runs 20 improve their wind Neither OF
them believe In dieting but eat plenty OF substantial
food. The only thing that they positiveiy esehew IL al
coholc drink. Ross does more running than his rival
but have been oak Point Courtney has
taken more exercise in his boat He rows from twenty
five 10 thrtynye miles daily. Ross Is much pleased with
his new boat and after trial In II pronounces IL the
best boat he ever used and II confident that with favor
able conditions of wind and tide mako quick
time IN H.
lie has not made I'D his mind yet whether he will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
NEW-YORK CITY.

There was a large export movement in oats YES
terday at the Produce Exchange. $50 900 bushels
being sold at SO to 37lA cents bushel.
Constantine Commandery, No. AZ. Knights Tenn
plar Dr. Macgegor Eminent Commander will con-
Ter the degree of the Temple at its Asylum Third
ave. and One hundred-and-thiti tonight
THE ALDERMEN ADJOURN FOR TWO WEEKS
The Aldermen yesterday requested the heads of
departments to close their offices on May 81 and
July 8. The Board adjourned TO June to enable
the Republican members to attend the convention
at Chicago.
MAKING LIFE BURDEN TO HIS WIFE.
Henry Taylor, of No. 2l2 MadsOn-st on Sunday
night while intoxicated began TO abuse his wife
and finally drew revolver and fired ii at her, the
bullet lodgingin the panel of a door. Before JUS
tice Smith yesterday in the Essex Market Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
ow with ccuntsrya or wisdsa ccnntS Snon "a

row with countsrva or a wisdsail countervau Is
piece Of metal about foot long and inches deep nxed
TO the bottom OF the shell near the PROV IL acts a.
and prevents the PROV Of the shell from setting
to leeward w!ndsa Is piece OF cedar PLANK about
feet long and inches deep II is placed on me t1p OF
the she'll the PROV. Some times two windsais arc
used-one each end. II has the effect az the
countervai Courtney will the windsa az ne feas
the counterval may catch weed and Impede the pro
gress OF the boat william Oliver, tho Harlem RIVER
boatman has chartered steamer which Will follow the
result on board the boat There considerable quiet
betting on the Ross is daily improving In the favor
of the betting men. 1890
The race between the two men will be for 80, 500,
offered by James Plkington and j. Maggie. Rlehard n;
Fox Is stakeholder. Yesterday Mr.. Pnhngton deposed
$1,000 for the winner and $500 for the loser with Mr.
Fox. who will award the money receiving an Official
written decision from the referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
TIE NETWORKS AGAIN DEFEATED.
THE PROVIDENCE NINE WIN BY 10 TO 4.

The Providence nine defeated the local
Grounds yesterday. There were large number OF SPEC
present 2,S13 passing through the turn,sIe
The contest similar TO the previous games pet"ee
these two clubs the NewYork players becoming ue
morazed and making damaging feldng errors ~ InoSe
disastrous moments. The visiting CLUB was not $40" III
taking advantage of the local players bunders ana SUE
ceeded IN making ten runs, only TWO OF WHICH W.
earned from the pitching. The New-Yorks scored Iou
runs all earned, Begeys pitching was enectNe, ana
had he been supported In the field as Welcn aWays ~
the home club would probably have come OIL victorious
instead of being beaten badly. Iadbourn usually so
effective I'm his delivery was bated freey fourteen
singles. and total of twenty-e base hs was scored
against him. DOrgan caught for the first Two innings,
when one Of the fingers Of his left hand was broken ana
he retired from the contest, Ewing coming IN W catch
and Griffin playing right field The Providence men
elded finely, that fact alone they owe their sue
cess The visiting nine took the lead In the secOnd IN
ming and held it to the end In the second inning the
New York nine scored McKinnon making long drive 10
right field for bases and scoring on single ht Dy
Caskins In the sixth inning tho home players maze
three hits, one Of them a "two-bagger : yet they
scored only one In the following inning tney again
battod Radbouns delivery hard and scored two runs
Begey made twobase hit to left field and scored on
single hit by Ewing. Ewing went to second on wiz
throw Of Giyan and scored on long twobase MT 10
left field by ConnOr The Providence men scored thIee
runs in the second inning and in the fourth ADDED ye
more runs their credit, the last runs Delng inau
through clumsy errors by Hank1nsOn MchlDnOn anu
Common The errors OF Gillespie aud Begley were Also
costly. The score as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
BROOKLYN.

Deaths last week, 229; births, POS marriages.
90.
Work has begun in preparing the site for the new
building of the Young Mems Christian Association,
at Fulton and Bond SITS.
Haverlys Brooklyn Theatre will bear the name Of
the Brooklyn Theatre III the next season. beginning
August 20.
Mayor Low will 20 to Albany this week to con-
fer with Governor Cleveland about the bills relat-
ing to Brooklyn still in his hands.
man and four girls were fined $leach by JUS
tice Bergen yesterday for picking flowers on Sun
day in Prospect Park They were Hebrews living
in New-York.
+ he Church Extension Committee of the Brook
Ign Presbytery held meeting last night In the lee
ture room OF Dr. Cuyler's church. The Rev. Dir
Sherwood said that Presbyterauisn in Brooklyn 10
declining for want OF aid 10 struggling churches,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
Jersey CITY.

Charles Mitchell, Lawrence O'Brien, Charles Lying
and James DOran went out in q boat yesterdy TO
fish in the IIackensack River. The boat was cap
sized aud Lyngwas drowned.
Representatives. of the Irish National, Land
League from Paterson and this city on Sunday de-
bated the question whether g Physical Force or
land. The debate was decided in favor of "physi-
cal force"
John NJ Foster was arraigned before Police JUS
tce Stilsing yesterday a charge of having aban-
doned his wife aud child. The woman said that
she and Foster were married in 1867. Foster adj
mitted that he had lived with the woman since
1866 but denied that they were married. lie met
hor in a low concert saloon in New-York whore she
WAS a waiter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
DIR. LOCKHARDT NOT DEAD.

The friends of Veterinary Surgeon Alexander
Lockhardt who called at his house, No. 124 East
mans body in Mud Creek, near Far Rockaway, l..
l., in whose pocket was one of DR.. Lockhardts
cards were agreeablv surprised to find DR.. .ock-
bardt at home The drowned man has been identi-
fled as Nelson CASH a driver employed by Price 81
Coppins, expressmen of No. 10l East Thirteenth
new, of No. 1l2 East ThiTteenth-st, TO take the
horse and wagon which were found in the, creek to
j. ID. Cheever, at Far Rockaway, to whom they
by darkness on a strange road, and as there is no
railing separating the creek from the road he must
have driven too near the edge of the creek ana
fallen in. Van Tassen d Kearney have sent man
to take charge of the body. The horse and wagon
have been delivered to Mr.. .Cheever. Cash was
said by his employers to have been steady, trust,
implicit confidence. He was not drinking man.
He leaves a wife who lives in Twenty -seventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
NEWS From TILE SUBURBS.
MYSTERY ABOUT A sTABBING CASE.

Dr. Hugh P. Roden, of No. 1857 Westinghouse,
found two Young and well-dressed men sup
porting a third man apparently severely injured;
One of the men explained that an accident had
happened to his companion. The physician found
upon examinatson that the injured man had been
stabbed in several places. There stab in the
left breast just above the heart, another on the
The injured mans clothing was saturated with
blood. The physician dressed the wounds and no.
tced that the friends of patient evinced anxiety
to get away. He was informed that the wounded
mans name was Michael Quinn, that he belonged
in Elizabeth and had been engaged IN a fight with
q man named Miller. The three men left his house
promising to report the affair at Police Headquar-
tiers. This they neglected TODD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
IDENTIFYING MISS HAZARD.

Coroner Mitchell. of Yonkers, held. an inquest
yesterday at Hastings in the case of the Young
woman who was found in the Hqd-
had Jumped or fallen from a passing steamer
last week Later she was identified as Miss
Arabea Hazard of Cincinnati She formerly lived
of police of Cincinnati asking for instructions.
Friends of the dead woman started at once for
Hastings.
Mooney of YOnkers, who had few hours before
helped to remove the body of Miss Hazard. lie was
killed on the railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
HOMING PIGEON FLIGHTS.

Eighteen birds were contaminated at the
office OF the Federation of Pigeon Flyers in this city
oroy the journey for public record from Charlotte "
G. 500 miles, be flown tomorrow II the weather Is favor
able birds the returns In the Journey from Lynch
burg Va flown May 10, and owned by f. II. Conover,
8 O. Lambertson and DEW T. Johnson The best day
record vet made by American birds is AGA miles, from
Columbus, o. TO Newark " j. bot IL IS believed that
these KeypOrt birds will the 500 miles to their
homes between sunrise and sunset.
The Fall River Mass birds, entered for the 500 miles
tourney TO be flown on Decoration Day. arrive in this
city this morning counermarkng, and will be sent by
express this evening Cralgsvile, Va the hberang
station