davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-17
PUNCHED HIS NOSE
Two congressman Have a
Fight IN the House LOBBY.
lat CALLS THE OTHER An OLD LIAR
They Want 10 go Down in the Base
ment and Fight 10 Finish,
But are Prsvented-A Dis
graceful Affair.

WAsHNGrov. July Is - Congressman
Laird aud Cobb came 10 blows al / o clock
his afternoon Al the Southeast entrance 10
the House Of Representatives. and Laird
struck Cobo a savage blow on the nose aud
mouth from which The blood spurted. The
encounter created intense excitement about
the House
The affair arose out Of land question
which was hotiy disputed Dy the pugihsuc
congressman few weeks ago IL appears
that Me~srs Cobb aud Laird met and talked
over the dispute. in which the former called
the latter a perjurer anu they agreed TO 60
into the basement OF tue capitol and fight
10 out Some one overheard the arrange
mrnt and went at once 10 Mr., Payson, of
Illinois. who is a member of the Commit
tre on Public Lands, of which Mr. Cobb Is
chairman, and Mr. PdysOn hurried from
the floor OF the House and overlook the
members as they were going downstairs 10
the basement Tie expostulated with them
and finally. as he supposed. succeeded in
persuadng tuem 10 de,ist The three men
relraced their steps. aud. when they arrived
OF the entrance to the corridor running east
and west and occupying the south side OF
the ioOr OF the house, they stopped and re-
newed their dispute.
well, said Laird. angrily, you are a
Id old liar anyway"
And you, sand COoD. are a perurer,
and can prove II.
Mr. Payson stood between the men at this
moment, but quick as fash. and with the
precision Of a trip-ha = mer Mr.. Laird's left
hand went over Mr. PaVsOns shoulder at
Mr.. Cobb Ii was terrible blow, but the
distance was 80 great that it only touched
VI Cobb lightly on the lower part of his
nose and upper p.
Blood trick ed out instantly.
Mr.. Cobb. who Is pO gerful man, rallied
to resent the blow; but Mr Payson separ
ated the men, wlth the assis auce of some
bySianders. and the difficulty ended.
Had the fight arranged taken place in the
basement, IL you'd have been fierce one.
Mr. Laird is 81 years Old about i've feet
eleven inches tail, weighs POO pounds. is
magniiicently prOpOrtioned, and athletic.
MIR Cobb would have been at disadvan-
tage only on account of agility and age. He
i, 5S years Old. Both men are courageous,
aud both have manifested on other Occa-
>ions a desire and ability 70 defend them
selves against personal impurauous
Ii Is believed the matter Will be brought
before the House FIR trial. yet most of the
members say no rule was violated because
the trouble occurred outside Of the bali Oi
The House
Mr. Cobb represents the Second Indians
| district and Mr.. Laird is from Nebraska.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-17
LIKE JOEY BAG STOCK.
Clerks Who Were Sly. Very sly, and
Passed First Glass Exam
ina ions

WAsHINGToN July IS + Peck, OF New
York. Chief of the Division of Issue in the
office Of the Comptroller of the currency,
and J. Edward De Soulds and Charles b.
Hinckley, Of the District Of Columbia,
81 100 clerks in the same Office, have been
dismissed for tampering with examin-
ton papers. The dismissals caused
quite sensation. Il was stated
This morning oB official author
ity that the department has suspected
for some time that crooked work was being
done IN examinations A Treasury fical
1aId 20 a representative of the United Press.
We were quietly waiting 10 cat.h some
body, being convinced that frauds were
being perpefated in that line. Whv, right
here in my desk now Is an examination pa
per that was handed Ia. and IN which the
ans vers given tu the questions are word
for word. the same as the AN
swers furnished by the examiners
There have been a number Of such
instances, and they opened our ewes
to the fact that something was wrong Yes
terGav. when the chie' of division Vas
cnargei with furnishing ans wers t. his two
favorites he denied it mp and down, bat
when he was confronted with list of the
answers in bis own handwriting be could
saw no more Of course. after he had acted
that way and then lied 90 Us. summary dis
miss8l was necessary To order 20 prevent
such frauds in the future a committee con
si~uug of Messrs f.enhOim. Maynard and
Tsnner has been appointed to institute a
safer methud uf examination
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-17
JUST LIKE JAY GOULD.
He Beats Another Mans Boat cut OF a
Prize Cup on >iight-of-
Hand Gag.

NEw LONDON, CT. July 16-When the
owners and shippers Of the American Steam
Yacht Club awoke this morning the rain
was falling fast and the sky was anything
bat indicative Of clearing The start for
Shelter Island was announced to take place
at 9:45, but for over an hour a dense haze
hung over the Sound Finally at IL O'Clock
Commodore HOsgland decided 10 make the
start, and gun from the Il h.gship. Lagoon
da conveyed the order 10 the fleet Tue
boats passed The light house in the fOllow-
ing order. Meteor. Atlanta. Yosemite
Norma, lnanda. Vi la Henrietta and La
gOnda. The LagOnda run ahead Of the fleet
and arrived al Shelter Island at -. Af.er
the fleet had come TO anchor of the Man
hansert house the regatta committee started
out in a steam launch and made arrange
ments for the scrub races Of the smali boats
of the feet The FIRST race was between tn
steam launch Surprise, of JAY Gould At
Atlanta. and the steam launch Henrietta
The course was eight miles. The Henrietta
beat the Surprise bV twenty minutes but
the Surprise claimed and vas awarded the
Manning cup because the Henrietta crossed
the finish on the wrong side of the hines.
Other small launches raced aud there were
rowing contests between crews Of the vari-
Ous yac1ts Tonight a mop was rendered -
the guests Of the feet al the Manhan~ ~ett
house and the entire bay was emblazOned
With fire work from the decks of the
yachts Tomorrow at ten o'clock the feet
starts tor home
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-17
Tie D Ike > ANOAL.
some If Its Loud Odor fsetng Let Loose on
the Trial-Al, la Favor of Diike-
Interesting Facts.

LoNnoN. July 6-The rehearing in the
divorce case of Crawford against Crawford
and Dixie. re-openei oy tue Queen Proc
tor, was begun today. Sir Charles Dixie,
correspondent, was present, as also were
Mrs Crawford and her sister. The court
room was crowded Counsel for the Queen S
Proctor. in opening the case asserted that
the servants mentioned by Mrs. Crawford
in her confession as being present, or
witnessing her meetings with Sir Charles
Dixie at his house OF eleghere did not
confirm Mrs. Crawfords statement
ln any particular. sarah. the maid,
who Mrs. Crawford said addressed her in
Sir Charles apartments afler hls departure
ol appointment th re-, denied, the counsel
said. tuat she ever did as Mrs Crawford al
le,ed. The French woman Fanny, VINO,
alrs Crawford confessed brought her into
relations WIN sir Charles Diike, with her
husband. had the counsel admitted, disap-
peared bat sir Charles Duke himself wou Il
.s.stiiy aud shog that he VAS not wllh Mrs
UrawfIrd on the dates she alleged lac was In
.lmpauv with her aud Fanny. Ine woman
Vh, seot the house in Warren-st.. wherein
}irs. Crawford said she had met sir
uarles. would shog that the respondent
never slept there a. alleged. SIR Charles
Dukes cDachmau would show thtt he
never STAYED long al Ms Ciawford S house.
waiting tor ms master 10 terminate his
visits % Mrs Crawford s. Ine coach man
would further testify that he could have
seem % anything wrong had been done IN
he room where Mrs Crawford received Sir
.1arles "a her own house. as The coacbmau
from his box cOu easily zee over the whole
area of the rIom. The consensus 81 0pin-
iln makes 0f lbe rehearing a strong attempt
Cd whitewssh sir Charles Dixie. Mrs
.'rawf,rd adLeres % every statement made
lu her confession
~r Charles Dixie declared that Mrs Crlw-
.nrd confession was the result % a de-
iuerate conspiracy he had advised Ars
..raVl0rd. through a friend. 10 abandon her
intrigue with Captain Foster. During ao
interview with Foster in ls-3. the latter
charged him with irving t1 blast ms char.
se5sr and challenged hiu to tight "a duel
de declined to Accept the chaueuge. and
lessls.i j1e whole affair as being enfreIy 3
rdicui0u- fhe egi1eneo. thus Gar sugs,st-
| .aar Japt Foster and Mrs Crawford. finding
.hsr a discovery of tbeir HfsH WAS im
fineur c1uc0cted fhe charges against Su
| harI.s Dixie which ed up to the au1u.
divorce saif Tne hearing was adjourned
...fI. fYrn.trruw
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-17
A SAD DAY IN CAMP
William Schmidt, OF the Fourth
Regiment Drowned.
LIEUT. JONES PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN
4 Grand RAPIDS 6oYs Reward oi
Merii-The R0ster OF the Men
Sunday Devotional EKer-
CIses

ISLAND LARE VIA BEisHroN. Mich Juiy
Is William seAmidg, Of Co g. Fsuuh
Regiment. Of Detroit. was drowned Whlle
bathing in Island Lake TODAY
Yesterday Lieut. Eagene ". Jones. CO.
b second Regiment Of Grand Rapids. va,
promoted by me Governor % be aide-de-
camp on The staff of the First Brigade
With the rank of captain. for particular
yalor. ability, and fidelity The order Ma
signed bg the Governor and Colonel
McCOmas Deputy Secretary of Safe
The roster ui men. As reported a. head
quarters shows that the First Regiment
contains 392 men, the Second Regimen 600
men, the lhlrd Regiment 90 men. The
Fourth Regiment 451 men. The First Regi-
meut although the smallest ia camp is not
deficient in the matter OF drill. Yesterday
when the siah rode by 20 Try the guard
composed ot SIX commissioned oihcers siX
non commissioned officers anu sesenty- five
priydtes every man saluted properly. and
The Governor told Col McC0uas he might
well feel proud of his regiment
Nearly one hundred privates received
their first taste of nn itary discipline yester-
day. Taking il that they could drill or not
drili a they should deem proper, they de
cided not 10 drill. 10 consequence they
were gathered in by the guard. in many
cases tier a lively chase. and taken 10 regi-
mental headquarters wnere they were rep
rimanded By their respective commanders
Devotional exercises for Sunday have
been arranged by General Smith and the
four chaplaius of the brigade. and thew will
be heid in the grove across the railroad
track from the camp. on the shore of the
lake, directly south OF the Governors quar-
ters. The hour i clock, aud the service
will consist Of scriptural reading music bs
the brigade band aud congregational sing
ing. Every soldier will be invited
and will be expected 20 attend this
service The chapiains are ali thorough
Christian gentlemen. The Rev. Eoenezer
Thompson heads he list chaplain Of The
FRS. the Rev Washington Gardner. ack
son, Of the Second, the Rev. +. NJ Cartiss
Flint, of The Iuird anu Rev. Matt Williams.
Derolt, of the Fourth. Today the Episco-
pal clergvmen composing the Western
Diocese Of Michigan will visit the camp as
the guests OF CHAPLAIN Thomson
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-17
BLARSTEO CANUCKS
Nothing VIII Do But We Must
Whip Them.
FRESH IH0GsITIES TO OUR FISHERMEN
Denied heir Mail at the Post0ffioes-
Denied Decent Water Privileges
The Canadians Seem Deter
mined 10 Provoke a ight.

BosroN. July l6 The Globes Port Mul-
grave. s.. special says. The armed ish-
Ing schooner Augusta + hernck. which
lett Bosi ID July bound for 81 La~rence
Bay. dropped anchor of he Custom hausr
al nom today Capt Herrck immediately
went ashore and entered bis arnyal Col
lec,or Murphy said that water privileges
would be extended f1r tNeniY-iour hours
only, notwithstanding the coadiu0n of the
weather Al the eud OF that time u the
vessel vas not out Of the porl then she
would be seized
Capt IL b joyce. who commands the
dshing steamer Novelty. which is about To-
start for b lsion with full cargo of 0s1 bar
rels Of mackerei SAWS that the NBVeiy has
has had many ditficuliies 20 contend with
since reaching the DAY. he SAYS that hav-
ing applied al he pDsfoiiiee for letters Tor
himself aud crew which had been seni Io
them through the United s.afe- mail 10
that address, the authorities refused 90 de-
liver them 10 him. saying that under the
treaty he was denied The right Of tle in
Iernational mai system.
Mucn indignation ls manifested by
the fishermen over this neN aud un
called for indigniiy. They dcneunce the
Canadian Govern ment ln the strongest
terms A Government official said here
today II a Cana1ian Government 9Th clal
has in any wav usei hisiahdenoe 20 prevent
Captain Joyce or his crew from tr0m legally
taking their mail from The pustoihoe he
has greatly overstepped the bounds
Of Law and justice, aud has brougni
the Government into serious trouble II ne
Uui'ed States authorities are inclined 10
push he matter Under the present. lave
meIican fishermen have the right 90 land
ami enjoy all the privileges that were Tor
merly accorded 20 them, exrepi % stay in
port over twenty-i0ur hours or purchase
supplies TO be used for professional pur.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-17
.OLDI5 5ELAAD FOREVER
The Great National League
Convention az Chicago
SOM Of THOSE 8i0 aIlL Be iHE8L
= Comnlffee Appointed 10 Receiss
the 1oss-s AID escort Them tc ihe
Ga fsn -is-fhe Greatest ot
All IRISH gatherings

II>cals. N-b.. July l5 The iollu9 az
iaporaut dispatch was forwarded todsy
nom .he President of the lnsh National
League ra General Kerein. Ne~ York.
~ Gd ka >rte Ers-attre Irish
A1t. L.ru ~ ia.ef.rt A-.c lrft A.
.ne fuur ll Alitn Ie uiakr prepar aiians lut
tne rrorpl0l of delegates irum Ireland. anN
tnr Parliamentary paris is gr1s lls sil'fi }
beg SOFA Do tAke lu-lue ii--e steps ID 90 Friir
meeting uf -he f.iloNlus gentleman
whom 1 respectfully invite Co act as a
committee o. receive The delegation on
their arrival boo NeN Aork, and ACCOMPANY
them ro lue convention IN Chicago. Tie
honorable. the MaEor Of NeN ora, ihv
Honorable the Matur of Boston the Hon
0roo.e th- Nay0r pf BrooAlyu, the Honor
able tle MayOr OF Philadelphia, tne \lc~
Presidents. the Reverend Treasurer aud the
Executive Committee of seven oi the
LEAGUE. ihe three exPresldents ot ihr
League Messrs. Collins. Mooney and SUN
van. tLe three * Secretaries OF the
League. Mr~sss F.atiey, HSnes ami
Walsh Rev Father Conaliy, -x-Ir asarsr
paruell fnd. Yourself as state Executive oi
New York Mr. + NJ Brady State E2ecG-
uve az Massachusetts Nr. T. l.. Lynch.
state Executive of Pennss lvauia, AMI N. Is
Ho.mes STATE Executive of New jersey
Fac Presidents of the Muuiclpal Council oi
New YORK. BroOklvn and Philadelphia and
Boston. and Mr. VI ID Gallagher e1-
President of THE League Municipa! Council;
the Na ionai delegate of the A o. IL Mr.
Pstrics Ford. New York; Mr. John Boyle
O'Rsiuy. Boston. Hon. John Finerty
Chicas Rev Father Cronin, Bultlo;
Ne,srs Hardy & Mauoney, Philadrlphla;
Mr.. Wan j Elliott. Columbus ONO; Mr..
j. n. Campbell. phiia elphia; Dr. Thomas
% Reilly. II Lluis Rev. Geo. c. Betts
Louisville. XIV; Father sylvester Malone.
Bro0kIgu. Rev Geo. Pepper. Ashland. ONO,
Rev. Father Dorney, Chicago; Judge
Flfz1erald. Cincinuatr Mr Walsh
Cleveland, Quo, Mr.. John Fitzgerald, Lin
coin, Neb Rev Father Mckenna. Mart
borO. Mass. Mr. James Reg nolds, Ne y
Haven. Conn and Nr Dennis OConnor,
Chicago.
From the praiseworthy activity being
displayed by our branches all over the
country I believe / am justified in predict
lng that the forthcoming convention VIII
be- the largest and most important Irish
gathering ever held In America.
Signedl PATRICK EGAN,
President / y L. of 4.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-17
s4r-fas st tas


f
a A7
f7 -' ~ ~' l''.
-n.
'-' -e-.-.
...-
M
ls' '- '- ',f ..'
-'=- -''f @,'
'NV "''4 l-"-v
gas ' t+ ''
- '-.- f-a 80 'vI 'o' .'g
ilfi .a- 's1. .-7 i7o.'.e
q '+. A-~ "r" -i'''iv' i+T ile N- N -'.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-17

WAsHrSaroS. July rs r Whew. eiacu
Ia "a the President when he entered the
east room this afternoon and surveyed =
couple of hundred people waiting TO shake
bands with him. and this was accompanied
by a vigorous mop a. his forehead with =
clean handkerchiaf The crowd pressed
f9rwsrd and the President was serR cd
nafurediv engrossel in the fri-weesiV puh-
De reception A htfle bionde-hairei bird
or promise after taxing fhe Pres Dent s
hand seemed 10th t0 leave 3d. and 81 re-
s1irei the persuasive powers oi mother
ard father 60 inauce TIRE fliie one t0 faH
o1 of lire.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-17

No Judges. No Time Keepers. NJ Nothing.
and Courtney Makes Saeak ON
Sore Arm.

BALTIMORE. July Is Two three mile
single scuil races were rowed this evening
on Lake Oglet0n. five miles south of
Annapolis. Ross. Teemer. Lee Ritz aud
Hamm participating. The management oi
the affair was. % sav the least. amusing
There were neither judges ref
erees. nor time-keepers seiec ed and
finally The newspaper reporters had 90 aci
as such. The first race wa contested bF
Ross. Teemer and Lee tllrtney was to
have started in TINS race. but on account OF
"A sore arm laid of 10 nurse Do for tomorrow +
regatta reemer vas the first 20 take the
waser al 5.25 q. IN. Ross second. lee closely
following Ross won by a length; time
Keeper forgot 20 start his watch, reporter s
time 1913
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-17

PARIS. July l6.-ln Difference % the ear
nest entreaty Of the President Of the Senate.
the duel between General Boulanger and
Baron De Larienty. which was 20 have
been fought today. has been deferred unrl
tomorrow General Bou'anger is The elder
Of the two by twenty-siX years.
PARIS July Is General B sulanger pre-
ded over the ceremonies attending the
opening Of the new military club this even
ing and was received with great entbusi-
asm large crowd assembled outside fhr
huilding cheering B1ulanger and shourne.
~Abas Laroiafv' Toe duel will take place
a. O'Clock tomprrow morning a. Ain.
cennes. The previous statement as 10 thc
disparity iu the Az 81 the contestants b. in
correct. n is Lareintg who is the elder.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-17

H4r and ave Submitted ther rep7H 81
tle ~eersfarf ol .he Navy TIE, and ne
sens-a. l.nfuan - tAe Aeaaeluy to av
s.aa tle standard of scholarship Aish ana
81 SAL .4ls a-rsn- en.enis excellent They
aate ra.1lo u.eldei tne Opening 20 other
er-n.lss ,acl - tLe revenue 4ail4e ser
..e t9 la.lris graduating vaci sear also
th4f eatet. pins ,ica.lV incompetent ems
found aelritut shalt uot ae Del admitted un
e.- lqol 1le aluitndalian Qf lle a.
4iemc board Tie report ol the Buard oi
Visitors IS uualiaI. as except as i0 IT, las
relaume1lstiuu ~Licl j. uisseui ed frnm uA
Senators Ga n-rou and Blackburn as vest
ias t9o mech Discretionary power in TIE
academic enald
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-17

The Town Not IN Danger ~ Present. How
ever-AN Psper 10 80 issned
soon At this Place.

RFEn CITY. July i6.-F0rest fires are rag
ing sll around rs The smoke y terrible.
There is no danger 81 the town burning up
ring to The excellent water works lthe
Holly system We have bad no rain. more
than passing shower. since April p MIX
has gone uo three cents quart owing o.
the scarcity of grass.
n " Woodruff Formerly of The Cadillac
STATE Dcaar-qf WNl publish a neN paPer q
hs caie-i the Reed CITY Deoor3f. First
l..la nlxt uank.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-17

saving that BE- considers Ihe action ei lhe
senate b ret aruine rhs nuallua. i8u he1aass
Pc trlKteu vas reEErs of opeIaueu uf
.ne iaa IS Commodore "a presses tlr
llaHlan laal tar retirement el tae ainael Be-
a. obstacle -u his promotion
= heo la.amslare lraKtsn ~as d aosi
ou the re-ired lass tfe lre,l isnt sass hir
pramoueu e. Ire grade oi Rear Admiral had
not Doc4rfes aai Ais promotion iaeraaiaer
seuld necessarily have aeen that oi d ft
Tired officer aal. therefore CONTRARY fo exist
ing isN / eLrri tls haf.fs lis. tlu> eft4I It.1
upol al oll al1 ultTiiol ls ufilcel. aud v Lie
ui lae HNaluu ila reA nlusf come lo aI Ga.
81 Al alI t1rolgl l-Eisla ies action. ! am
also of the ap.ni1u that his case may prob
anly be commended io ihs faYorae.e oou-
slderati0n ai Congress
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-17
BLOW TO ATOMS
4 Fatal Reiler Frpt.s-ian AZ Fort Austin
Roy KILLED and Two Wen
Injured

-s-. sss 81 -ss -ta-tttt.s
PoRT Ausrrv Y cl Juiv l6.-Fhis morn
ina 81 ecIock tne bod er in iae sa't block
expi led Vifh terrific force sbsfferiog the
.egine room sni s8rg boy nsued
wirie Jewell sect ls hfs h8fr being Pc
Fner1 - shane ess mass Eaereer han
Ureerf an8 frersu fr3F Nrhsr Fere
tsar n aaf fafeT srelei sna Inlurfl
TIE -suse - fhf eKr os'er Tas ten uncf
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-17

IoNpov. July rs Mr.. Gladstone vi'l give
a banquet % certain 81 his political friena.
tomorrou The inhlence ~ tae Dute 81
A-eyl secured the election 0l the Tory cans
diiatas in Argriishi-e hr q msI rity oi 900
TIE seat was formerly beid nV Liberal
The vote in The oonfh division of fir-
aeh TODAY vas Csmpoeii lPafnelhie
s.553 Brooke iCouseryaHve = SiH
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-17
a vlLLAlNoU, ALOeRM AN.
One of tee City Fathers of Niles Caught In
the Act OF S-ttisg Fire TO
Building.


NILES, Mich July i6-John Lind. one Of
the ciiy's aldermen was caught firing the
hotel. saloon and store owned by ". h.
Forler He has made two attempts this
week 10 burn the buildings Of Forler,
against whom ne has a grudge. lie ~ss
waited upon last night by all The city Off
cial-. but the result Of The rallg Is not yet
announced. It was thought he ~ould be-
arrested TO-DAY but he cannot be found He
was ward master here at the q r. K de
DOT. but since elected alderman. ezlected
work. and drank 50 ri0usiy be lost his po-
sIfinn.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-17

LARrDo Tex. July l6 Acc Driins % ihe
latest information recei we'd 81 The revolution
IN the State Of ramsnlipas the town o'
Guerco on the RIo salad. seven s. q w.
miles sonth ~ here Was captured lasf night
hv a large body of revolu ionisis. who are
uos putting he town in a state 81 defense
Three hundred and hGv infantry arrived
here toiav and we're immediately despatched
down the Rio Grande to Nier the seat RI
trouble
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-17

ppovrEser r. 7. Joiv ls The STRIKE
Il fhs Nsuck Cotton Mils is apparently sr-
n-osehioe a. end TIE card rson her
have 20 urnea fo perk sad now fhe veaV
e~s Arc fhe only hsna- o8f a few looms
wn-e started an yesterday
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-17

Wtsr1r Tor luF 3 fb-
Inangs-
"a-fi0st0n. e o.
Rs.e flts- A Asstinef3n l9 Fbuadef,nin
l5.
F-rers- 81 qnsi.inqfue 8. Ftiladeiphia s.
F.naers Mad 'ssr aas cs-eT
mHfe -srrf
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-17
IN The TOLLS


The Web Weaving Around TIE
Bono 4 lro7Eers.
An Anarch 81 sQusals and Ez-
poses the -Nhole Business
The Prisoners Glare az the
WI ness Lake Fleuds
TIE Police Stations 10 %
S-0rmsd and the Telegraph
Wires Cat.
Al the Police TO be Murdered
and Fire and BloOdshed
20 Reign.
The Militia and Members OF the
Fire Department % be
Shot
A Most Unheard-of Consp.ra-
cy 20 Destroy and Sack
Chicago.
The Life of the Man who
Turned States Evidence
Ia Danger.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-17

ST. I.orrs July l6
Ian5ngs- iz84 4se7
Detroit a 9 o. -
~ lnnis q q Al 0-3
Base tifs -De.rpit % trnis
Frror= D-rr8if. 4 s. l9nis 7
Batteries -tss.zsin and eanzeii NorphF
aud grsVe-
-mpire-Crans
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-17
GaMest~r-s NsiloNALLsAcUs

THE ~ t.oui. are Fs~af.n ~ Detroit -fhi-
oaxs sun K.nss. Cifs Cfo-a esns
tetv~en ~s.hioEton snd
Pbfisdsitshis.