davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-20
MARRIED A CONVICT.
A South Carolina Girl Marries {
Murderer in Jail.

A South Carolina Girl NEarries n
Murderer in Jail.
Special to the Globe.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. ia romantic
marriage took place in the jail OF Chester
field county yesterday. At recent term
of court for that county, James Hunter, a
fine-looking and well-todo young farmer,
was tried and convicted of manslaughter
for the killing of George w. Evans, a
neighbOr, and sentenced to four years at hard
labor in the penitentiary. The homicide oc-
Cured about year ago. Hunter and
Evans had difficulty several years before,
but they were apparently on good terms
with each other just previous to the fatal
encounter. That day, however, Ill conse-
quence of an insulting remark made by
Hunter in an allusion to Evans wife,
Evans knocked him down and punished
him. After being taken off of him, and
while Evans was leaving the field with his
mothers arm around him, Hunter ran up
to Evans and discharged the contents of
his pistol into his body, causing almost
instant death. The killing was also wit
messed by Miss Dora Evans, pretty young
lady Is years old, niece of the murdered
man, and the aftianced bride Of his muir
derer. Not for an instant, however, dur
ing all his troubles, did the love of
Miss Dora or her promised husband
waver, and night before last, some
time after Sheriff King and his house
hold had retired for the night, they were
aroused by loud knocking Oh the outer
door of the jail. The sheriff dressed. went
out and to his astonishment. found that his
visitor was Miss Dora Evans, who had fled
| from her home, twenty-five miles distant,
and had ridden unattended through a
drenching rain for the purpose, as
she boldly announced, of marrying
her lover before he went to
the penitentiary. Sheriff King furnished
Miss Evans with comfortable room for the
night, and early the next morning minis
ter was summoned, and in the jail hall at
s o'clock the interesting ceremony was
| performed in the presence of about
fifty spectators, court officers, law
yers and jurymen. A substantial
breakfast followed, after which the newly
married couple exchanged an affectionate
adieu, and the bride returned to the home
Of her parents, and the groom was hand
cutfed by the guard and taken on board the
train and started off on his journey to the
penitentiary at Columbia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-20
LEAGUE GAMES
Closely Contested.

DETROIT, Sept. 19.-Not less than 1,500
people turned out to welcome the Buffalo
acquisition of the Detroit club, and instead
enjoyed an exciting game between New
York and the old nine. Detroits first went
to the bat, but did nothing until the
third inning, when errors by Ward
and Esterbrook, and hit by
Thompson, brought in two runs.
They scored twice i'll the fifth, ON MCGUIRE S
single and Thompson's home run. Then in
the fifth Thompson hit for three bases and
McQuerry brought him home. For the Wis
itors base on balls, three singles and a
double in the first yielded four runs, three
of them being earned In the ninth,
Wards triple, followed by Gerhardts single
tied the game. O'Rourke's two bagger
advanced Gerhardt to third, and Corners
single brought in the winning runs, only
one man being out. Brilliant plays
abcunded McGuire and Manning captured
the fielding honors and Thompson welded
the willow with wonderful weight.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-6
Earned runs, Detroit 8, New York 5: home
runs, Thompson; two-base hits, Esterbrook
ORourke and MeQuerry; three-hase hits,
Thompson; wild pitches, Baldwin 1, Welch L;
first base on balls, off Baldwin 8, off Welch q;
struck out, by Baldwin 4, by Welch 4; double
plays, Baldwin and McQuerry. Umpire, Fer
guSOa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-20

ment, though forming an integral part of
the Turkish empire. The governor gen.
eral was appointed by the porte, subject to
the approval of the treaty powers.
TROOPS SENT TO ROUAIENIA.
SOFIA, Sept. 19.-The Bulgarian army
has been modified and corps has been
sent to the Roumenian frontier. Prince
Alexander has proceeded to Philippopolis,
and has appointed NJ. Shausky as commits
sioner. NJ. Strausky is now president of
the Roumanian provincial government.
PREPARING TO RESIST TURKEY.
PHLIPPoPoLIs, Sept. 19.-The insur-
gents in Eastern Roumelia. acting under the
orders of the provisional government, have
occupied all the strategetic points on the
Turkish frontier, blown up all bridges
which would likely be used by a force ad-
vancing from Turkey to the relief of the
deposed government, and destroyed the
telegraph wires leading into Turkey.
OLD WORLD COMPLICATION.
LONDON, Sept. 19.-It is stated that
Prince Alexander of Bulgaria has been as
sured of the support of Russia, Germany
and Austria. He will send an army to
Roumelia and will defy the Turks. The sui
tan of Turkey has appealed to the powers
to enforce the treaty of Berlin. 1t is not
believed that Lord Salisbury will interfere.
The Liberals applaud the action Of the
RoumelianS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-20
Lxnched the Old Man.

HoLLIsTER, CAL, Sept. 19.-Dr. A. W.
Powers, an old and respected citizen Of this
section, was yesterday found hanging to a
tree dead on the Bear Valley road. For
some time he has had much trouble with
his neighbors, they accusing him of
poisoning their stock, which had trespassed
on his ground. Last week an lncendiary
fire destroyed considerable property be-
longing to John o. P. Rewett, one Of
Powers neighbors, and the latter was sus-
pected of the act. 1t is stated that
on Sunday last some of the residents
held secret meeting and determined
on his death. The sheriff and coroner have
gone to the scene of the hanging. The en-
tire community is intensely excited over the
affair. DR.. Powers was native of Yer
mont, widower, 70 years of age, and said
to have brother in Chicago who is mill
ionaire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-20
a SuccesssuI Revolt.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The populace of
PhilippOpoliS, the capital of eastern Rou-
menia, almost to man. rose in rebellion
yesterday, seized the governor general, de-
posed the government, and proclaimed a
union with Bulgaria. A provisional gov
ernment was established. The revolt was
SO well planned that no disorder or blood
shed occurred, everybody being in SYM
pathy with the movement, except the gov
ernment officials. The foreigners in the
city are perfectly safe from harm, as is also
the property of foreign residents. Immedi-
ately after the organization of the pro-
visional government, the militia were sworn
in, taking the oath of allegiance to Prince
Alexandria Of Bulgaria. 1t is generally
believed in diplomatic circles that Russia
arranged the program of the rising
and suggested the union with Bull
garia. No definite statement can at pres
ent be made as to what action the signatory
powers to the treaty of Berlin will take
respecting the matter. Eastern Roumenia
was created by the congress of Berlin in
1878, and was given an automatic govern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-20
An Interesting Race For the Long Island
Stakes at Sheepshead Bay,
New York.
Miss Woodford Takes Them After Holly
Contested Race-Turf Events at
Lexington.
New York Works Hard to Beat to De.
tro1t, While Chicago Easily Wins
From Boston.
Providence Fast Falling in the Rear,
and st. Louis After Detroit--
Other Events.
THE TUR f.
Long Island Stakes Race

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-At Sheepshead
Bay to-day there was an immense attend
ance The weather was fine and the track
very fast. The interest Of the day CEN
tered in the contest'for the great Long Isl
and stakes, between Miss Woodford and
Bnette, as the third horse, Caramel, was
scratched after the first heat
First Race-For non-winnerS, handicap.
one and three-eighth miles; Tom Martin
won by length and half. Heel-and-Toe
second, East Lynne third. Time, 2:24%.
Second Race-The speedwell stakes for
three-year-olds and upward, seven -elghthS
of mile; Sam Brown won by length and
half, Decoy Duck second, Parole third.
Time. 1:29M.
Third race-The great Long Island stakes,
sweepstakes, for all ages, OF $3.50 each,
with $4,000 added, $4,000 to the first, $500
to the second, to which is added the Wood
lawn vase, presented by the Dwyer Bros. OF
Brooklyn, to become the property OF the
subscriber winning the race two years IN
succession, two-mile heats:
In the first heat Caramel got a start of two
lengths, Binette being second, q half length
in advance of Miss Woodford. Caramel III
the back stretch increased his lead to TOUR
lengths, Binette being now length and u
half in advance ef Hiss Woodford. FasSlnS
the stand on the first round all were running
easily, with Binette leading by length and a
half, Caramel second about length ahead
OF Miss Woodford, who was under q
strong pull. In the stretch the race
was too hot for Caramel, who took
back place and Miss Woodford commenced
to come up and decrease the four lengths
which Binette led her by. AS they went
down the bend Mclaughlin commenced to
whip the mare and use all his art on Miss
Woodford and with such success that enter
ing the straight Binette only led by length
and Kelly was sitting quite easy on the lilly
back. while Mclaughlin was riding the mare
for all she was worth. About ten strides
from the finish they were even and the mare
won the first heat by neck, Binette being
about thirty lengths ahead of Caramil. Time,
$3.50.
Second heat, with Caramel withdrawn:
Binette got length of a start and maintained
it along the stretch. Mclaughlin let Binette
get far ahead and brought the mare up,
when they raced side by side. This was a
splendid sight. Coming into the bend, the
mare showed her splendid staying powers,
and with burst of speed which seemed
marvellous, passed her opposing half-siste1
by length and half. Time, 3:571a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-20
TELEGRAPH1C SPARKS.

DIR. George w. Fish, eX-United States min
lister to Tunis, died at Flint. Mich.
w. o. h. Bourne, manager OF the import
ers and grOcers exchange of New York, drop
ped dead on tfe floor of the exchange.
Frederick Hassanek, proprietor of the Gin
cinnati Volksblatt, who has been sick in Paris
for some time, is reported beyond all hope of
recovery.
Edward Cahill was shot dead by John Nc
Guire of Waverly, N. j. Cahill had drawn Il
knife upon Mcclure.
The crep of tobacco in Virginia and North
Carolina is a failure.
Official returns at Montreal show that twen-
ty-nine deaths from smallpox occurred there
yesterday.
Henry R. Seldom, ex-judge of the court of
appeals and eX-lieutenant governor, died at
his residence, Rochester, n. Y.
The woolen factory of Sharp, Dodd s. Co.,
at New Philadelphia, O., burned. Loss, $10,-
900; insurance, $1,000.
The south end of the Grand Rapids chair
factory building, just north of Grand Rapids,
Mich, was damaged by fire to the extent of
SIS 600 or $4,000. Insurance $4,000.
Fire in the Smith American company s
organ building on Montgomery street, Boston,
last evening, entailed heavy loss and for a
time endangered surrounding buildings.
The Rev. Howard Crosby is in favor Of a
high license plank in the New York Republi-
can PLATFORM.
The act making central time the standard
went into force in Michigan to-day.
The coroner of San Francisco has given up
to the Chinees vice consul the bodies and
bones found in cellars in Chinatown and the
same were shipped to China. The vice consul
agrees to give up the perpetrators if the
practices are adhered to.
The corner stone of the new San Francisco
ironworks was laid to-day. When completed
the works will be the largest in the United
States.
In an amended bill filed in the Chicago
mayoralty contest, there are given the names
OF TT alleged fraudulent voters.
The Cumberland rolling mills that shut
down twelve weeks ago on an intention to re-
duce wages, will resume business tomorrow
at the old wage schedule.
The American coal mine in the Pittsburg
fourth pool will resume operations next Mon
day at the increase demanded by the miners.
Work will be resumed at the Rock Spring
coal mines on Monday morning, protected by
civil and military authorities.
Samuel B. Waugh of Philadelphia, died at
Janesville, Wis. He was one of the eminent
artists of America and probably the Oldest.
Joseph H. White, the Brazilian bank coun-
| terfeiter, has been held for trial in bonds of
| $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-20
Accused of a Horrid Crime.

TOLEDO. o., Sept. 19-The report of a
villainous outrage comes from Oregon town.
ship, few miles east of here. John, Nom
inee, well-known storekeeper in East To-
ledo, is under arrest as the assailant. 1t
is claimed that on last Thurs
day while the fourteen-year-old
daughter of Farmer Hass was
returning from school she was oyertaken
by Nominee, who induced her to get Into
his buggy, when he drove into the woods
and accomplished his purpose. Other
school children, attracted by her cries,
hastened to her release, and she ran home,
where she told her story. She was taken to
a physician and her condition found to be
critical. Nominee was arrested and bound
over to the grand jury. He denies the
charge in toto, and his friends have tried to
compromise the affair, but Hass indig-
nantly refused. All parties are very re-
Spectable,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-20
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Base BAIL.
AT RAT,TJMORE
Government Moneys in Transit.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The transfer
of gold and silver coin from the over
crowded vaults at San Francisco and Carson
City to sub-treasuries in the Eastern cities
continues. The total amount of gold coin
already shipped from San Francisco to New
York is about $e3, 400. 900. The shipments
from Carson City have been almost
entirely of silver coin. In view OF the
large amount of coin which has ac-
cumulated at the New York subtreasury by
reason of heavy shipments from the West,
it has been deemed best to bring further
shipments to the treasury at Washington in
stead, and the first consignment arrived
here this morning. 1t consisted OF $500, 900
in gold coin from San Francisco and $780,
900 in silver coin from Carson City, The
$40. 400, 900 shipped from New Orleans on
two naval vessels is expected to arrive here
next week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-20
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept 19.-The weather
was clear and pleasant to-day, the track
was fast, and the attendance very good.
First Race-Purse $3.50, three-quarters of
a mile. Betting: Mary Ann and Trinketal
$40, Ex-winners $12, field $24.
Trinketal got off a good start, Mary Ann
second Andelia third. The latter took Sec
ond place at the half, Trinketal held her
lead till on the home stretch. where Winona
spurted out and won by a length, Mary Ann
second, some dislance in front otTrinketal,
third. the rest stringing out. Time, l:l7%.
Second,Race-PurseS $3.50, one and quar-
ter miles, betting: Woodcock $40, Athlone
S1S. WalterA. So. Athlone led off. Anna
Woodcock second. Anna Woodcock soon
took the lead and was never headed, win
ming handily by length, Athlone second
and Walter A, bad third; time, 2:09M.
Third Race-Purse $500, one mile heats.
Mutuals paid $500 First heat, Lead started
in front, Vallesia second, Banker
third. On the turn Banker
fronted and led to the three-quarter post,
when Vallesia fronted and won by length,
Lead second, Banker third. Time, 1:46.
Second heat, Lead was off in front, Val
lesia second, Banker third. just after
leaving the quarter Banker bolted through
the fence, Lead held the lead to the far
turn. when Vallesia fronted and won by
two lengths, Lead second Banker distanced
Time, 1:504.
Fourth Race-Purse 5000, three-fourths
of mile. Betting: Lord Clifton $40,
Sparland S22, Trollope $12, field S12.
Little c got off first, Trollope second, Blue
Bonnet third and the rest punched. Lord
Clifton at once shot to the front, and, hold
ing the lead, won by two lengths, Little G
second, Sparland a poor third, Trollope
and Susie P next. Blue Bonnet threw his
rider Time, 1:1SA. Mutuals paid on the
first race $3.50, on the second race 80,
and on the fourth $12O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-20
EIOped with Il Priest.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. 19.-Much
comment has been occasioned by a coinci-
dent in the departure of Rev. Father
Butler of st. Bridgets' church and
Mrs. Mary Ellen Brady, a young
lady of affiuence. Father Butler had
been steady caller on Miss Brady, who is
a member of another church. He was re-
Gently transferred to Molristown, for which
place he started to-day, but has not yet ar
rived there. Miss Brady left her home also
at the same hour as the priests departure,
ostensibly to visit friends i'll Brooklyn. She
had not reached there. Her friends make
no secret of their conviction that she and
the priest have abandoned the church to be-
come man wife
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-20
CnbIeures,,s.

French railway returns show great de-
crease in the number of tourists this year in
comparison with last year.
All French public officials who are can
didates for election to the chamber of
deputies have been ordered to resign their
posts.
The emperor of Austria has sailed in the
imperial yacht on three weeks pleasure
tour.
Throughout Spain yesterday there were
996 new cases of cholera reported, and 337
deaths from the disease.
The huts occupied by the populace OF
Ereneas del Rey since the recent earthquake
have been destroyed by fire, and the people
are again homeless.
Advices from Hue state that the new king
of AMMAN was crowned with great ceremony
The day of the coronation was observed as 8
general holiday.
The Cologne Gazette says: Germany is
willing to have the pope act as arbitrator in
the CarOliueS iSDIIte
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-20
A Scrub Game.

BUFFALO, Sept. 19.-The Buffalo club
presented sort of scrub nine against the
Philadelphia players to-day, and, in conse-
quence, were easily beaten. Conway was
batted very hard all the game, while the
Bisons failed to do anything with Ferguson.
Conway put ball over the right field fence
for home in the eighth inning, sending
Force in with him. The New York club
endeavored to have their series, scheduled
to take place here next week, changed to
be played in New York, but the Chicago
club refused to allow the change to be made.
The games will be played here on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, a
slight change from the schedule.
Buffalo. o..........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o. 2
Philadelphia. ....2 l 0 0 2 *-12
Home runs: Conway; two-base hits, Force,
Manning and Fogarty; three-base hits, Fer
guson and Mulvey; pass balls, Myers, Cusick;
wild pitches, Conway l; first on errors, Phila-
delphia 2; struck out, by Conway 2, by Fer
guson A; double plays, Myers and Force,
Mcdonald, Staples and Sterns. Umpire, Gaff-
ney,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-20
Won Easily.

CHICAGO, Sept. ia crowd Of nearly
1900 persons to-day witnessed the last
game of the league series between the Chi
cago and Boston clubs. The game was
called at the end of the seventh inning on
account of darkness, the score standing 10
to in favor of the home team, the Chi
cagos finding no difficulty in batting Whit
ney's delivery all over the field. The
score:
Chicago. ..............1 40
Boston Aforementioned 0 0 2
Earned runs. Chicago 4; home runs, Kelly;
three-base hits, Dalrymple. Purcell; wild
pitches. Clarkson l, Whitney 3; first base on
balls, Chicago z, Boston 3; first base on errors,
Chicago 2, Boston 3; struck out, by Clarkson
6, by Whitney 6; umpire, Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-20
New Vessels and WIS.

WAsEIxaiToN, Sept. 19.-The board OF
naval officers appointed to confer with the
secretary of the navy regarding the new
naval vessels to be constructed. finished its
labors yesterday and adjourned. The report
will probably be submitted to the secretary
next week.
The president to-day appointed the fol-
lowing presidential postmasters: Thomas
Hardman at Macon, Ga, vice A. NJ. Brown,
resigned; Charles B. Draper at Oconomowac,
Wis, vice Warham Parks, resigned; B..
Meek at Eureka ILL.,, vice 7. B. Jeanhart,
resigned. Mr.. Hardeman, who was ap-
pointed postmaster at Macon; was a
member of the last h use of represen-
tatiVac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-20

Salle Booth, sprightly maiden of 80, who
consoled him with the suggestion that he
should assuage his sorrow by securing
another partner. ''Will you marry me?"
he asked jokingly and the maiden at once
assented. Erastus thought nothing more Of
the matter until recently eceiving note
asking him to have the wedding here.
Friends interfered to settle the matter, but
the maiden suggested it be either wedding
OF suit for breach of promise. The old
man wilted and the couple were married on
Wednesday, four weeks after the inter
ment of the first wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-20
Burned the Depot.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
STEELE, Oak, Sept. 19.-About 1
o'clock to-day. while the track men were
burning fire break around the depot at
Dawson, on the Northern Pacific railroad
companys right of way, it got away from
them and set fire and destroyed the depot.
The depot stood on blocks about
three feet high, under which had
accumulated large quantity of paper and
other combustible mateaial, which took fire
and every effort to save the building failed.
All the freight and other valuables were
saved. The fire was so hot thet the rails of
the track running by the depot
were burnt in every =. conceivable
shape and passing trainS hAd to- pe side
tracked until new track could 5e built.
While the depot was burning thief en-
tered the Blackburn house and helped him.
self to all the money in the tiil-sx or
seven dollars,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-20
That Boston Fire.

Boston, Sept. 19.-Members of the pro-
tective department were busy this morning
clearing away the rubber covers and remov-
ing the debris that had fallen from the up
per stories of the Smith American Organ
Manufacturing company. The loss by
water will be much heavier than at first
supposed. There were about 200 finished
instruments on the first floor and these are
practically ruined. The delicate reeds have
been so affected by the water that their
tone is lost. One of the proprietors estima-
ted the loss at $10O, 900. This will be prin-
cipally on the stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-20
The Breakbone Fever

GptCIUI 10 IH6 UIOUE-
AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 19.-The Denque.
commonly called breakbone fever, but de-
fined by Webster as a fugitive rheumatism.
after becoming epidemic here is now on
the decline. Fully 5000 persons out of
the city population of $4,000 have
been sick with it during. the last
three weeks. But few families have es-
capped in the city, and good many have
had it in the country. Business has suffered
considerably for want of attention of those
who are sick. It has never been known to
kill, but it has been feast for the doctors.
as the pains are rather excruciating, like
those of ordinary rheumatism, and gener-
ally frighten the patients into demanding a
physician
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-20
Movements OF steamship

DpNCItI 10 UIIO UIUUt5-
SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. 19.-Arrived:
Propeller Russia, from Buffalo, with 800
tons of iron for the Northern Pacific rail
way, and 100 tons of soft coal
for Duluth; steam barge Selah Cham
berlain, from Ashtabula, with 1,S00
tons of coal for the Northwestern Fuel COM
pany; steamer John Martin, from Ashta-
bula, with 1.S00 tons of coal for the North
western coal company. Cleared: Steam
barge Kasta, light.
New YORK, Sept. 19.-Auived: Steamer
Etruria from LiYernOOl