davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
mss s,ss ssss si,o s,n. 'sis si47 $751; si's $780,

suRRooArHs CouRT-Before Rollns sEstate OF sigmund
einzhelmer will OF Rosa V. Burns. III q. m.
SUPERIOR CouRT-srKcIAL TERM-Beforo Ingraham' j.
No dav calendar ,.,.,
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRIAL TERN-PART I-Beiore se1s
CJ-Nos 1912 124S. 1869. 1884 llO9 lloO iloo ii'o'
1880. l1b4, 1896. 1908, 1886. 1897, 1898. 49,. r,
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRiAL TERM-PART I1-beoTeo r,oe ro,g
man Nos 1i2I 1928 1852 1920 s95 1868 ll69. 1881
1855 1900 1902 1904. 1925. ll17 - n.r-.x
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM-PART l.!
j. NOS l3b2 l356 l3s iSyl i4Uls ons 1923 ii''' ' ~
SUPERIOR CouRT-TMAL TERM-PART IVoBefofe oSot ,Set
J-Nos 11l0. ILL., Ills, l232 ll9S lZ'o l<oo
Gao. $40. 1857 1902. b92. 800. .. ~ T
COMMON PIRAs-GESERAL TRRN-Before IArremore a. -
DAILY and Van Hoesen j. L-Nos &c. 90 46 4S 40. o. o2
So Is. So 50. 61 90, 81. 2. g. 81. 81 g. ,-
COMMON PLRAs-SPEcIAL TERM-Before Books'a'er' -
No . .u.n
COMMON prpAs-TRlAL TpRM-PART I-Beforc Alien. u:
Nos 22SS 2S7 1895 1886 1884, 1855. 1927. 1908 ioo]
1884. 1915 1850. s17. 1852 Noa
CRY CouRr-TiAL TRRM-PlRT 1I.-Before Han J. Nos
ISL ss5 sss ss Sas 4os 1921 2s5. s59 s77 1929 SOL
1887, 37S 1922 3s7 333 39l. - . ura,t -
CRY CoURr-TRIAL TKaM-PART III-Before hyyau 99SI
Nos 2l4 1880 SOL O9 1l6 238 l37 l4 l99 o. ii0' ioi
l63 1856 89S 7O2 17Q
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

MARGARET MINER CONVICTED OF ABDUCTION
Margaret Miner q stout middlcaged woman, who
cused OF abducting Mary Glannon fifteen. tried
yesterday before Recorder smyth. The girl Of
several who charged kept IN the womans house at
No 900 Eighth ave raid made the housc by officers
Of The Society for the Of Cruelty TO Children The
Jury after short the court brought
verdict O guilty against Mrs. Miner
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
QUESTIONING MR. ARMsrRoyos THEOLOGY

The Presbytey NewYork Yesterday examined the Rev.
A. c. Armstrong recently appointed to professor.
ship in Tr rnceton but ordained.
opinion Mr. Armstrong; theological views and the
examination was until Monday.
Consisting OF the Marlng Booth AMI Worrall
apronted to with the candidate report the Shi-
Ioh Church showed an condition OF the
ship committee appointed TO consider the securing OF
Presbyterian House discharged al ts request II
was stated that financial prospect did not Justify action
property IL recommended that
a be held in York next preliminary 10 the
Presiyt. ian Centennm, gathering in PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
n r royyOR WANTS A FAST STEAM YACHr.

W. f. connor intends make lively struggle to get
steam yacht which shall leave all competitors to take the
wash Of his vessel He been looking all around this
country for builders and has been getting ideas for plan.
execute his design. Not content
with seeing what done here. Mr. Connor Is gong
abroad to test powers Of invention on tho Clyde
lie said writing nj proved nonectual he
wonld 60 Atlantic In person TO investigate the sub
ect IT have by decided 10 have the yacht built
abroad he SAID but have certain plans which wish to
N he conld give even how he expected gain
speed he was seeking he simply looked rs II he not
his competitors the most remote conception OF
how he Ell pectei 10 leave them behind.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
Announcements
A MANS THANKS.

wellknown business man OF Wilmington N c.. writes TO
express benefit which his v e has derived
from the OF Mrs. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound II
Is with pleasure. lie that write express to Won
my gratitude relief benefit your Vegetable Com
pound wife, who has with nicer
alton and weighing 2a bs the doctor said She
been under the treatment OF the doctor for six
Finally lie said he could do nothing her that shs
would in "a hours Then commenced using your Cam
pound she commenced TO take she commenced
getting her domestic aaa,rs
as well she could"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

eurGEM counf--CHA sBEhs-Before Van Brunt J-Nos
@ 30 6o 20 xle 100 ga z2e 223, 237 1885 2yo pa
~. 1f1 2s5 x9s x4S, zoo. 25l. ' Nv -'''
6kYkkkk COuki-sfkGlALT TEHA-PAaT Ii ndrsxs
1--Csse en-ko day calendar.
surAskA coysI1sfaeAs as TEHn,pART II.Beforc Dono.
tuPnKEK CoukI-CIkculT-PAkI before lawrence j.
v-kOs 22l3 2eO4 27i4 1890 bs $50 f21 42f g2l 2750
D6<s ls5s, 27vs eOs zoll.
DUPankK IouaI-CIhcuII-PAHT II.--Bef0re Reach j.
Doe Ss xOe5 1864 1901 2e7y ll6l 7oS 423O 4z52 323s
ets s2tO S2ll S2lz S2<3 S24t 4S4o. Sz4o 3247 32aS
EID. $3.50 S25x. sz53. 1884. 5265.
euSHxnE CouaI-cineuIT. II II Before Barrett j..
l65l $40 xl75 III xl69 1928 SOs3 3OO7
bsa I7e6 2s III @se 1923 1915. s62e 1884 s2is 2s7x
6oysssr 'Ss SCso1sTI".cxcu1-PAHr Iy.Befors LewiA L.
nes fVVS 2Sle. sle5, S91 Bal Sl43, 27e 1880 3l76
0J6 SIS SltV SiGl 2l62 7 1903 Sl16 Sl59 SleS Sl66
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
ALONG TIE sOuND.

the forthcoming Krmess aid OF the as.
socsted charities twelve booths will be maintained and
wealthy ladies Will attend them dyke formed by r. r.
afpu and ex tending Seaside Park nearly 10
Island has served to reclaim IRON The
lands The great bas
NewYork 10 MI In this land a Level
win The park aud Lis land at al expense OF
$4,000
sTAMFoRDThe friends OF Surgeon General Henry Geb
now OF Governor Harsons staf the hope that
ernoreect ounsberry will him that his
own stan Dr. Gsib Of the Assembly an
ardent Republican.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board OF County Canvassers, City Hall ,., MI,
Brooklyn Congregational Assoclatlon ry'
mouth Church. Brooklyn.
Cosmopolitan Hall -. VII.
Installation III, Martyr Summerbell, 81 fauis
Evangelical Church y. -, ..
civil District Courts Investigation before Controller Loe"
Long Island Historical Society. Brooklyn. D. m
Lecture by Robert j. Lees, Chickering Hall p m .
Corps 22d Regiment meeting. No Union square,
SPIN. r.,o,,or,,o
Hall. 4 p m. - 500 W.. r,,r,,,
sixth-st, p. IN.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort Rouss-M Roustan French Minister at wasnns
ton ~ FYnh Avenue HotSi-J. Macdonald Cameron NJ f.'
OF England and Congressman John Barbour OF virginia
Frank Hscock and George West, OF New1 orR nO.s
Rarthodf-IIenry WattersOn, OF Louisville HoVmdH
House-Wlson s. Bssell, OF Buffalo. Murray HaN HoeE
Fx Senator william window. Of Minnesota Nee loTs
Ho-James Shanahan, NewYork State superinenheht OF
Public Works. Park Avenue Hos-Chaiies j. 0nncH VI
Dara
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
NEWS FROM THE SOBURBS.
NEXARK.

An election will be held next Tuesday for abbot 10
Abbot ZIllioI the head Of the St Marvs
Bencdction Abbey. Zio1 was elected about eighteen
months ago Nincents Abbey, PttsDurg. by the
votes all the Bcneaiction priests numbering
hundred This election will be ned only by the priests be
longing ~ 81. Marys Abbey
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
NEW.lERHEY.

HoBoKES-Horman oriich. a fireman the Hamburg
uga refused TO work yesterday saying
II thought that his alleged illness only feigned
ana Second Engineer gave him pcremptory 90
Orch assaulted Meyer the third assist.
ant engineer and locked ny charge OF mutiny.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
JERSEY CITY.

The Supreme decided that the Clerk Of the Fire
10 included n the tenure OF Office act and
cannot be removed except for cause.
The sencentennia jubilee of ST. Matthew'S Protestant
Epscopa Church celebrated sunday evening the
church Sussex ST. The services conducted by Rev
D Hoibook the rector the Rev Dr. htoddard rector OF 81
Church the collection
and nothing but gold pieces put contribution
lafe
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
SAVE TIE WRAPPER |

BUY CnAs g. HIG6Rs's GERMAN LAUNDRY SOAP
And send the wrapper favoo charitable Institution
When you buy the that get the wrapper oac
wrapper represents pro In the $36 900 b
CHAs. b. HI00iza
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
uoY ply0 FUyG WANTS TO VOTE.

Nov Ping Fung leiucated Chinaman, who described
himself as Chinese Democrat in New York. while he
been Republican Francisco has declared his nten-
tions 10 become a citizen declaration filed yester
day I'm the United District Court. He
the decisions United States Courts, be admitted TO
citizenship.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
MAXINE M ELLIGENCE.
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
San rises. $50 444 Moon sets 4l0 Moons 13
HIGH
LM-sandy Hook Sac Gov. IsTi. COS Hell Gate. 1852
P.N-Sandy Hook 6l0 Gov. IsPd- 6;20 Hell Gate. 500
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.


IA LeYington-aye, between 10Th and 3Oth stA
HourA-S 10 J. D to- Diseases OF the Nervous syston.
Genito rinary organa Impotence and sterility
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
DIX. HAYS HAIR HEALTH

Eradicates DAsDRUPP and HEAD DIsRAsEs GIvRs LIVE
COLOR ~ II Preferred Tor purity perfune
Buy KILL CoRss. Enough " kl nifty 10 csnts
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
To MOTHERS.

Mrs WIsslows SOOTHING SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETH
NG sOFIEss the GUNS REDUCES INFLAMMATION ALIAYs AL
PAis and cuhks WIND coc. Twenty hve cents bottle
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
STATEN ISLAND.

ToTTRrvLLHThe annual parade OF the fire Mt
was made last evening with decorated engnei naring
torches conet bands anu drum corps and enthusiastic greet
ings fI0m the villagers
sIAyLkTosThs Adolph schwarts Veteran Soldiers Asso
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

g. Leaf Twills for Dress Innings; superior to
Ce's" name On The sslvsgA
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

Dressmakers pronounce the Diamond Twills
and Surah Twis the best Innings made sunsr,or
silk Genuine Gilbert Mig. stamped On The
-
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

T.. a. w. lCARIA.
CORRECT SHAPE IN "BENT EDGE
COLLARS
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

THE DUFFY MATT wHIsKEY co, Baltimore, Nd -
rP-OUR WHISKEY is SOLD ONLY IN SEALED BOI-
ri rs. NEVER IN BULK. NO FUsEL OIL.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17
The Situation at Charleston.

It is learned that in round numbers
40, 900 of the 60, 900 inhabitants of
Charleston have abandoned their houses
and are sleeping in the open air. A depot
has been opened for the distribution OF
the supplies to the poor, and means OF
transportation nave been provided to
take suffering families to points as far
north as Baltimore.
Dispatches continue to pour in offering
aid. About 800, O00have already reached
there. 1t is believed that the contributions
will finally aggregate $500, 600. Money sent
by registered letter or by express to Mayor
Courtney or the relief committee comes
in the most desirable shape, although
many contributions arrive in the form OF
pOstoffice orders, drafts, etc. Shortly after
1Oo'clock Monday, the 9Th inst, the scenes
Of despair and fright at the city hall were
again renewed by the falling buildings in
the vicinity. The great crowd near st.
Philips church, where the tall spire is be-
ing torn down fed precipitate.y.
The subsistence committee meet reg
ularly and supply provisions to all who
are needy. There is still strong DISPOSE
ton to remove the women and children
from the city TO spare them further danger
and anxiety. The main objective points
are in upper and middle South Carolina.
In Columbia ample quarters have been
provided for all refugees, and Offers OF shell
ter are coming in from many points.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17

Wisconsin seems to be one OF the
favorite states with ~emigrants from
northern Europe. The n OF the
past year indicates that the principal!
increase in the population was made
up OF Swedes, N~orwegians and Ger.
mans. In 1850 the German-born
citizens did not number more than
200, 900, while last years figures give
the number as 265, 756. There were
less than $4,000 scandinayians in
1880, but 9O,O57 in 1885. Accord.
ing to the census of 1880, the total
number of foreign-born citizens was
4O5, GOO; last year in round numbers
500, 1000.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17
The Earthquake Felt at Sea.

Capt. Clark H. Jewett, OF the schooner
George n. Gushing, at Portland, thinks
that he experienced on the Lehave banks
the earthquake that Frustrated Charles
ton. He says:
The appearances at that time indicated
a slight wind, but all was quiet, when sud
denly a black wall seemed to rise on the
water, and a mighty wave came rolling
in that fairly lifted the schooner on it's
crest to a height thathe never before knew
a wave to reach. Then the schoon-
er went down like getting over a bank, and
was buried with the foam below. Emery
ing from this wave with sails torn from
her and with the crown work OF the top
mast gone the schooner encountered a Sec
n wave, but nothing to be compared to
the first. A terrific gale followed.
A sailor said:
He happened to look ahead just as the
great wave came in sight. There was a lit
tie wind and the tremendous mass Of wa
ter looked 81 like q great hill that he cried
Breakers ahead!n The next moment the
steamer struck against the seeming cliffs
and was lifted to the top OF the wave.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17

contested was very similar to those under
which the Puritan and Genesta raced over
the same course last year. The wind then
was south by east and light, and the Purl-
tan peat the Genesta IL minutes and ~
seconds. .
The race was hardly a satisfactory test
Of Galatea's ability, though the TACT ina
she was not beaten so badly as the Genes,
Ia by the Puritan shows that the general
belief that she would prove to be a better
BOA than the Genesta was not wrong
The Mayhower, however, unquestlona,
bly outfooted her in the windward
work, though she did not point any
better. There was no running IN
the race, but there was considerable
sailing with the wind on the quarter. At
this the Galatea may be said to havenear-
ly held her own. Whether the Mayfower can
beat her in a heavy thrash to windward In
a reefing breeze and a roaring sea is still a
ques ton. 1t is hoped that the boats VIII
have some such weather when they meetln
the twenty miles to leeward and return.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17

The presidents party b~reakfasted and
drove forty miles over a stretch OF country
affording some majestic mountain scenery.
The route was through the Wilmington
notch and down the west branch OF the
Ausable river, then up the east branch OF
the same river through the keene valley
and thence across the country to the west
ward. The trip through Wilmington notch
furnished a view OF the big falls OF the Au-
sable river, where the water rushes over
the rocks and falls one hundred feet. At
this point the rocky sides OF the mountain
gorge rise perpendicularly to a height Of
many hundred feet and the strip OF White
Face mountain laid bare by a land slide
is distinctly seen from the roadway. The
Kcene villagers FASTENED down to see the
president and Mrs. Cleveland. After a halt
of half an hour, in order to bait the horses
and replace a shoe on one Of Paul Smiths
bays, the party drove leisurely toward
Adirondack lodge. When within a few
miles Of Adirondack lodge, where it had
been arranged they should remain for the
night, they changed their plans and drove
back to the Stevens house.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17

A law passed by the New York leg.
islature in 1885 provides that the
state shall collect a tax of 5 per cent.
upon all public requests. According
to the provisions of this law the state
would receive a tax OF $1,000 900 out
of the Tilden estate, provided the pub
lie requests amount to $4,000, 900,
as estimated. Out OF this sum the
county treasurer would receive a fee
of 5 per cent. for collecting the tax,
which would make the fees $4,000.
Thus $4,000 must be collected out
of the Tilden estate before the several
charitable requests can be carried
out.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17

The tendency to e~xaggerats the
wealth of men who are known to pos
sess considerable porperty, is well
known. Various instances are given
in a Boston paper of men who were
regarded as miIlionaires, but when
their assets were counted up, and
debts subtracted, the great accounted
wealth was decidedly wanting ia actu-
atty. 1t is said that within the last
ten years there has been only one
wealthy Bostonian whose estate at
the time of his death has outrun in
valuation the amount of his credited
fortune. In most cases, when the state
ment is made that such and such a
man is worth one million or two mill
ion, it is a tolerably safe rule, in or
der to arrive at a fair estimate, to
take a third off the ~conjectured
amount, and in some cases to di.
vile it by two.
E NI|N
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17

The failure OF Cloutman& Bingham, boot
and shoe dealers, was announced a few
days ago, creAting a sensation in the shoe
trade. Their liabilities are not positively
known. but 1t is believed they will reach
100000. The firm has made an as
signment to Francis B. r.. Sears,
cashier OF the Third National bank. The
firm Is composed OF John +. CloutmAn Of
Huntington, n. H.. and @. p. Bingham
OF Boston, and has been doing business in
Boston Tor some years. The firm has
done q very large business as manuiact-
urers and general jobbers, and was largely
interested in several large factories. The
schedules Of =. +. Williams. lumber mes-
chant Of Boston, who recently failed. show
total liabilities Of S613, PSI. Outside the
Boston banks the heaviest creditors are in
the West. among whom are: Dow Il Brown
Of Madison. S1l,411. The assets are nom
inaly $4,000.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17
. Wosbiroton d;sna+cb cows that

A Washington dispatch says that
the Philadelphia mint is overwhelmed
with work and is busy sixteen hours
each week day. Singularly enough,
with almost 500, 600, 900 in fraction
al silver coin reportedi in the Treasury,
it is also said that there is a scarcity
OF silver change in the country for or
binary business purposes. To meet
this want the mint is turning out $780,
600 a week in small coins, with an un-
usual proportion OF dimes. In add.
ton to this, the mint makes up each
month %, 900, 900 silver dollars, US
ing $4,000, 900 worth ofsilver for the
purpose.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17

One OF the provisions OF the Law
creating q railroad commission in
South Carolina was that the sal.
airy of the commissioners should be
paid by the railroad companies. The
railroad companies went to thecourts
to defeat this part OF the law and th'
supreme court has decided that thu
railroads must pay the salaries as re
quired.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17
Death of Frank rarnsworth Of mandan.

Mr.. Frank Farnsworth Of Mandan, Dali.
who was shot Mt the Merchants Hotel 81
Paul, on Tuesday evening the 18th inst. ~
Mr., Frank j. Mead also OF Mandan
grew worse on Thursday and died
on the evening of that day. His relatives
were with him. These included Mrs
Farnsworth, who arrived in st. ponl
Thursday morning, III. Farnsworth !
brother living In Owatonna, who alen
reached the city Thursday, two sisters
residing in Minneapolis and q brotherin-
law. They had been advised that death
was inevitable and formed a sad groun
around the PROSTATE form OF the man
whose life was rapidly ehbing away. THE
wife was more affected thar the Others. III
he had only died q natural death | could
bear it." she kept repeating, but to have
him die this way is more thar lean stand,
1t was not till about twenty minutes before
he died that he was told he could not re-.
cover. At the same time the attorney who
was waiting to take the dying statement
was called. Farnsworth slowly repeated
the facts OF the shooting, which were sub-
stantially the same as those related to his
fnther-in.law q few minutes after the affair
occurred. When he had finished his Statements
he bade his relatives good bye. Each one
sadly grasped his hand. The two sisters
were heartbroken, while the wife was liter.
ally frantic with grief. While yet the hus.
band and wife were saying their last fond
adieu on earth the spirit departed and
Farnsworth was dead. Mead will be ar
raigned on the charge OF murder.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17

The total expenditures OF the popu-
lation Of the United States for malt
liquors, spirits and tobacco during the
past fiscal year, as reported by the
Treasury Department, was larger
than for previous periods. The ,on-
sumption Of beer increased SPAS $50
barrels, and Of whisky 1906, los
gallons, making a grand total OF TO-
763, 0l0 gallons, or a per capita con-
sumption Of I1.19 gallons. This Is
less than in 1888 or 1884, when l.41
gallons and 1.42 gallons Of whisky
represented the consumption per head
Of population. The per capita con-
sumption Of beer has increased to III
gallons from 7 GALLONS in 187S-79,
which probably accounts for the de.
creased consumption ofwhisky. Three
and q half pounds more tobacco per
capita were consumed last year than
the year before, the largest increase
recorded.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17

Since March l., to date Chicago
packers have slaughtered and sailed
2,6SO,OOO hogs, against 1,3O4, 00C
for the corresponding period last
year.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17
An Army OnIeer ON Charleston.

Col. Batchelder, u. S. A., who went to
Charleston to max an official report up
on the condition OF affairs there, has re-
turned. He says:
The people have everything In their
houses that they need. 1t is true that the
frail articles, such as vases, pictures
and looking glasses, are broken, but
these can hardly be considered nee.
essaries. The loss will fall principally up
on the owners OF real estate and not npon
the people at large. He did not see any OF
the pitiable cases OF distress that the pa
pers tell about. The business section OF
the city is in ruins. There is scarcely q
brick house In that portion OF the town
which will not have to be torn down, but
most OF the people OF Charleston live up in
the Northern portion OF the city, and near
ly every residence is wooden. These build
ings remain intact. The only damage they
have sustained 10 in the loss 81 chimneys
anu the breaking of OF the plas-
ter, making the walls look less even and pref
ty than they were before. There is no reason
why the people should not return to their
houses. There 10 no danger. No one was
killed In q house during the earthquake,
but all those who died were killed II the
streets. No one was killed by q wooden
house, but all the dead came to their end
through the falling Of the brick stores and
warehouses. 1t would be a good thing for
charleston TO have q storm and make the
people get into their houses. AS for the
working classes the earthquake is a bene-
TT to them, for IL provides them with plen-
ty Of employment at higher prices than
they were earning before.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18
CLOSING TIE CASE
Capt. Black Attempi. 90 Show that Tbsr
wss No Riot Intended.

Capt. Black Attempi. a. show that There
wss No Riot futenaed.
CHlcaGo. Aug 17.-Capt Hnck began TIE
closing plea Tor THE defense this morning.
Mr. Black asked the jury f the State bad
proved O. the court beyond O. reasonable
doubt thai spies. sohwsb and Fischer
were personally and individually a.
sponsibe for the Throwing IL u. c.l,suih. J'hs-e
was no evidences. be said. o. support iisi
charge bui that ~ Harry T. tiimsr .
witness who bad been frnf.e.ched Ias
counsel then went 500 io a discuss an of ere
story boz detail and pointed olt lts ir
probability. The witness Inom Usan rana
next for terrible fcafhtug
The stories ~ these two witnesses tle law
Yer asserted were nof only inereitsie and
contradictory. huf Glmar uas impeae8ed
Mr Black conteDd-i THAT the evidence
showed that no rioi 0r collision wIth tar
police Was contemplated bF abe anarchists
on the night ~ MAY M Baes eiI rn-
isl has argument Tomorrow na1n. pncu
Mr. Grnneii WiI begin the CLOSING sreu
mcui for the Stale