davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14

A Prisoner Murdered BY an Onicer.
HOLDEN, Mo-, July IA young man
named Robinson was shot and instantly
killed by Officer Hessler yesterday while
trying to escape. He had been arrested for
Q slight misdemeanor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14
Death Of Colonel CorkhilI.

WARRINGTON, July 6.-Private dispatches
received in this city tonight announce tho
death at Mt. Pleasant, Ia, of Colonel
George B. Corkhill, ex-District-Atto Of
this city, who prosecuted the Guiteau
Ca10
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14

The Eighth Juror Secured.
CHICAGO, July 8.--An eighth juror was
obtained in the Anarchist cases to-day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14

Men sit cross-legged at their pleas.
ure. but whom the average mule gets
cross-legged there II trouble In the
land. Que got his legs crossed In East
Macon, and fell down with . buggy
attached to him, and for . time there
was . panic. At length, however, .
policeman, three grocers, . dry-goods
clerk. and tramp got around the ami
NAL and raised him, uncr0ssed his legs,
and he went away rejoicing.-Atlonts
Constitution.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14
-Howard d, Troe. Nvinr near

Howard q TEss. living near A..
tica, o. who went upon the BaltimoEs
9 Ohio railroad track ON the night Of
the terrible tornado and tagged . fast
tram. preventing Il from running into
large barn which he'd bssn blown on
the 6ask, he's been rewarded BY the
railway company. They OFFER him his
choice bstween 1--we hundre1 dollars IN
eash o. : lifs pass over the road
OsvslaRd Lssdsr. sei f4,s
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14

How Natural Gas supplanted Coal.
PIrTsBURoH, July S.-Ths use of natural
gas In the manufactures OF this city has
done away with the consumption Of lS9,-
700 bushels of coal day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14

Mail Matter From the Oregon.
New YoRK, July Tone hundred and
eighty -one bags of addI tional mail matter
Oregon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14
Barr aad Boy Bsrasd.

HUNTINGTON. Pa, July "A young son
Of Adam Baird played with matches In his
fathers barn, near here. Tho barn burned
with the little boy in IL.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14

Some Of our New England Villages
are rapidly losing their lovely and
picturesque features, and viii soon
look - sti6 and mathematical a.
geometrio figures. Tho Improve
meat" societies have been let loose.
and are relentlessly chopping down
trees, squaring curves and relieving
the landscape Of the beauties Of nature,
-Springfed (Aass.) Homestead.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14

Arrival OF Mormon Converts.
Nsw YoRx, July S.-Among the steerags
passengers OF the steamer Nevada yestsr-
day, were 4e6 new converts to the Mormon
taith.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14

-Carlotta is much interested Just
now In learning TO tell time. and. COM
ing In from her kindergarten Tie other
day. said: mamma, Julia cen tall the
time always except when It's quarter
q. and ! think that's pretty funny; Tor
n shs caA tell always except when Ne
quarteP q ! shouN think she'd know
when che ceuldn't tell thst II nust -
quaEteg oG~-Deetes Jousnak
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14

Anarchist Plst In Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, July 9.-Arrests have
been made in this city Of persons involved
In Q conspiracy to assassinate court officers
engaged In the Anarchist trials.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14

IT Is reported that recent discovery
win permit the manufacture Of the metal
aluminium 1t about ~ per pound. Alu-
1innm was discovered about sixty years
ego. but has hitherto been too costly
far general use. though it, properties
have caused many . scientific man Ia
lsok = II lonsingly. ~ the probable
hasls of . great revolution In manufae.
eassl Il can b nads 70 rival the
diamond n hardness and the gold In
Auctility. while fully ~ nalleahls - the
LATER 80 wtshstand ths effects a wsaeg
ol1g ~ eny ethsg nstaL
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14
Fen lsts . Fsrty.Feet Wen.

FeU uuto tToTIy'TU0t W0U.
NERckR, PA, July 9.-Samuel Miner, Of
this place, died tonight Of injuries received
from falling into . forty-foot well last
Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14

We have reesivsd fcg rsvisw 49,
periodical publication entitlod - ~
+ yvsIieA {" Hsviag ne isispsslt
y jnst nov. ve. NY 49, Y s1lss
ysssen: IL: y Z : 1Sse9sa - - seo..es
Asns - = nighA-k q 3InSA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14

JoURNALIsN is taking squirt in Italy.
In Naples there is . regular newspaper
reading craze, and even the beggars
gather around some fortunate possessor
of daily paper as he reads aloud in the
street. But the people soon get tired Of
any one paper and clamor for new
one. The consequence is that almost
every day some paper dies and another
takes its place. One of the most certain
ways of killing newspaper in Italy, by
The way, 10 to fill 1t with news. What
shsy want ID good local lies and blood
Gardling sensations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
BROOKLYN.

Limited divorce granted yesterday to Mrs. Louisa
Kern from Frederick Kern.
The October Grand Jury sworn in yesterday and
George W. Secly a feed 'aer. was made foreman
The 47th Regiment ArmOTy thrown open for public in
specon last evening the company rooms having Just been
completely furnished for the first time. Fully 1000
were in the building
James Hughes who is charged with Ascending from Pitts
PENN with that he had stolen from Division No .
the Ancient Order bernlans Of that place of which he
treasurer before Police Justice Walsh yesterday
lie claims he waylaid and robbed OF the money.
building OF the Brooklyn Industrial School, which
has Of 100000 publicly opened
YESTERDAY The Home accommodate 200 children
the intention of the trustees TO add additional
OF the present building to accommodate
another hundred children.
petition with ortywo signatures laid before the
Excise Commissioners yesterday asking for license sell
liquor for Martin d. Tyrro OF the Grand Hotel at Nos 20
Clntons Tyrrell convicted about three
disordeTy at the numbers. and
wa sentenced o years Imprisonment the PenteD
tiary. An appeal resulted i'll his release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
LORD LONSOALE FEELS GRIEVED.

Lonsdae evidently fearing that Miss Cameron might
possibly escape day two has issued manifesto
10 the public that her character has been cruelty
maigned this country He attacks little Mr. de Beusande
way asserting that Miss Cameron has been
demned the loose statements OF her husband mere ad
yenture and thinks that who bears the
respect and admiration OF everybody in her
should robbed Of her character here This view OF the
m thinks, honest and woman Will ac
cept las TO Miss CaInerons manager he adds.
myself placed IN the Unfortunate and embarrassing
position through this mans malignancy. would have re-
turned at England but for the fact that such act OF
would reflect Miss Cameron and would have been
unfair unmanly and trust that the public will
be a accepting for facts and
Miss the confidence and just respect which
claim In her own country"
Mr. Bensaudes $4,000 suit against Lord Lonsdae
10 be hanging The papers the
Jacobs said that he had not prepared
Inc 1t would require he said considerable time
tho document In proper shape but he thought
he able ON Lord Lonsdses lawyers
f0du
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07

shoppers that oss and pushes along Grand
Bowey naturally differs widely from the no less
eager that hrongs Broadway between
Fourteenth Twenty third Yet both agree that at
Lord Taylor whether II DO the Grandst branch or the
mann Broadway and Twentehst they can procure
money anda complete assortment OF every
variety goods carried BY frsoas dry goods house and
many The Broadway house had its fall opening
yesterday and the long floors between the counters
packed with admrng customers The millinery depart
the latest styles including number OF VERT
able in their way cosefttng bonnet OF dark green
aune velvet completed by loops and ties OF apple
In walking silk favore this with
trimmings. For children the firm shows number
broad bTm cts In solid coors and br OF diner
The stock imported cloaks and Is fine
particularly striking long In Marie stuart
OF handsome seal brown silk plush with
carriage wrap composed ~ black satin. almost
peoy with pearl aud amber beads and trimmed with
large balls of pearl and Jet
The makes speciality OF boys ready made clothing and
exhibits complete stock In this department. suitable
boys and half years OF ago The babies
large ordinary The firm provides handsome
gift a young mother. In the shape of an odsshOned
wicker cradle with solid len rockers richly ned accom-
panied ovely white satin sachet hand painted con
complete outfit and ayettc for born babe The
imported suits be In all their beauty displayed
pale fale irancas combined with brooaded
brown velvet with full court train and panels 10 extremely
handsome and s only picked at random from host OF
costumes equally beautiful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
1T HAS NO EQUAL.

THE WOOD AUTOMATIC REGULATOR rs
ENTIRELY ORIGINAL, ABSOLUTELY PERFECT IN
OPERATION and is the ONLY PERFECT AUTOMATIC
CURRENT REGULATOR ever invented. the pre-
tentons OF rival companies to the contrary notwith
standing.
The Wood Automatic Regulator IS the ONLY ONE
made which will permit the turning and OF OF all the
lights In circuit and allow the dynamo to RUN ANY
LENGTH OF TINE ON A SHORT CIRCUIT, or any
number OF Lamps-from ONE upward-on any size or
capacity OF machine without injury to the machine, and
with corresponding diminutlon OF power.
THE COST OF OIL AND COMMUTATOR BRUSHES
rs REDUCED TO A MINIMUM. one set OF Brushes
lasting for months without rcadustment
THE GENERAL CARE AND EXPENSE OF running
and maintenance of the American Machine and Lamp is
FAR LESS THAN IN ANY OTHER SYSTEM.
THE ABSOLUTE SAFETY OF MINIATURES
FROM BURNING Ohe great difficulty with other
systems, and which makes maintenance so expenslve
Is feature OF iucaculable value in the American
apparatus.
THE WOOD IMMATURE Is NOW so con-
sTRUCTED THAT 1T Is IMPOSSIBLE FOR 1T TO
BURN OUT, OR FOR COPPER OR OTHER
METALLIC DUST TO COLLECT ON IT, TO FORM
SHORT CIRCUIT WHILE TIE POWERFUL
CIRCULATION OF AIR THROUGH THE IMMATURE
Is NOT INTERPRETED WITH.
The Field Magnets constructed so that It Is i-
possible form short circuit that will burn them or In
any way affect the light
The American generator occupies less race weighs
less. and requires less motive power than any other
capable OF producing an equal number of lights
There is no flashing firing OF tho commItator and
consequently loss OF energy and wearing OF the parts
from this cause It's comwutator requires oiltng air
blasts, other attention than to be kept clean Its
extreme simplicity enables It TO be or Grated with less
skill and attention than required by other systems
THE FOREGOING ARE BOLD STATEMENTS. AND
WE ARE READY TO sUBsTANTlATE THEM IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
AMERICAN SYSTEM
OF
ELECTRIC ARC LIGHTING.

This system of Electric lighting the Development OF
series OF Inventions and discoveries OF James j. WOOD
Electrician OF tho American Electric Manufacturing
Company, OF New York, devoted himself TO tue
discovery OF and original methods by which AN
IMPROVED sYs TEN OF ARC LIGHTING. WITH
PERFECT AUTOMATIC REGULATION, SUPERIOR
IN ELECTRICAL EFFICIENCY, MORE ECONOMICAL
IN CONSTRUCTION AND OPERATION THAN OTHER
SYSTEMS. cond be obtained.
Mr. Wood has succeeded In his efforts, and has pro-
duced a Dynamo Electric Machine, manufactured 10
various Sizes with capacity Of to 90 lights of 2ooO
candle power each, which is superior to any Dynamo
Electric Machine before invented and which stands
THE sEVEKEsT TESTS TO WHICH SUCH
MACHINES CAN BE SUBJECTED
Mr. Wood has also invented set OF amps which are
PERFECT IN THEIR ELECTRICAL AND MECHAN'
ICAL CONSTRUCTION. In operation they are FREE
FROM Kissing AND FRYING NOISES. and DO
NOT CUT OUT OF CIRCUIT, OR ALLOW THE
CARTOONS TO SIP BY AND EXTINGUlsH THE
LIGHT defects so Objectionable in other systems.
THE AMERICAN COMPANY CORDIALLY INVITES
INVESTIGATION OF ITS SYSTEM BY SCIENTISTS.
ELECTRICIANS AND MECHANICfAN3, AS WELL
AS BY ALL WHO CONTEMPLATE BUYING OR
UsING ELECTRIC LIGHT APPARATUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
STUDENTS STRUGGLING At COL UMBIA.
THE SCHOOL OF MINES sOPHOMOREs vANQUlsH
THE FRESHMEN.

THE SCH 1OL OF MINES SOPHOMOREs VANQUlsH
THE FRESHMEN.
campus OF Columbia College the battle ground OF a
big yesterday the lower classes OF the
Shouts cheers the close of the first
the earliest ntmaton that the students
and those In the neghborhOod had OF the coming fray.
little young carrying sol stick and drawn
up campus signal for the crowd Of
students gather overlooking the ground The
boys holding behind them
PAGES glarng every glance
the the classes together with
arush
collision stunning and many sank under it, but the
freshmen tchtencd their grip the SUCK ana held their
Jackets and laced jumpers npped from their owners and
the brawny muscles of and bodies exposed to
the rude attacks OF the rushing students The shouts OF grad
and urging their
cheers for 80 and 80 louder aud louder
each Instant 1t hard TO see how the evenly divfed
forces OF seventy students farng in the gf Tor with
heads and those who lie the
being slowly pushed the cIamped ground Men eaped
mothers backs In their vain cDdeavo TO get land
the priceless of hickory which beng 50 vaanty
minute time Limit drew
the students and their sympathz
became intense and when time called
great difficulty that Referee Richards OF tho senior class
could persuade the painting youths that the fight was over and
that they must stop.
line as quickly the PROSTATE forms Of those
held stick and then they counted Eighty nine
the the freshmen only
Ave Cheers renewed the victorious Sophs and
freshmen but all concerned were III too
hausted nude state TO 70 taTIy long after the rush
boody were the the bodily injuries received
amount of clothing which saw It's last days wear was
loud in their expressions OF dis
gust the result and threaten to renew hoses In few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
4 BROOKLYN SUPERVISOR on TRIAL

One OF the indicted Supervisors in Brooklyn John Gal
lagher OF the Tenth ward placed trial yesterday in
the Court OF Sessions charged with felony auditing bills
he Illegally increased Gallagher
Democrat and seeking reelection Considerable
taken 10 secure jury.
Granville F. f. Williams the plumber whose work was
done the Court House. testified that he made bill for
the correct amount due for his work and laid II before
Court House Committee Gallagher
Carroll. who members OF the committee. tod him he
said his bills ought be increased wond
be something for them. Hence he added 800 the for
the committee and paid 10 them. In his affidavit he
clared that Gallagher had received money bat this
take although Gallagher knew all about the business
affidavit lac had made Barnes who held over
the heads Of the members oil the committee keep them
straight"
Mrs Williams testified that she heard Supervisor Gal.
lagher In her husbands office: II don't do
won't through"
he trial 400 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
STABBED TO DEATH BY A BOY.

Iouis Fegten seventeen and Joseph Wildenhus
fourteen. deck boys employed the steamer NoOland OF
the line In Jersey CITY, quarreed last evening and
Fegtens killed The ship lying at Grandst and the
boys who on duty In the iOrecaste matching pen
Fegtens five cents from his companion, but the
latter accused him of cheating and refused to give him the
money. Fegtens insisted being paid and selling Widen
hus by the leg attempted u pull him of the chair Widenhus
grasped keen baded sheath knife which lying the
table and plunged into Fegtens groin FeHen Tell to the
and In few minutes there pool OF blood the
floor The ships summoned and endeaVOred 10
sanch the flow Of blood but The wounded
boy about hour Widenhus arrested lie was
greatly agtaed and wept bitterly He stated that Fegtens
flung him OF the chair and in his and excitement he
threw the knife but without intention OF killing his com
panlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
BAPIIs1S DISCUSS THEIR OHURoH WORE

The Southern NewYork Baptist Association yesterday
the property OF the Mount (coOred Ban
list Church. In West Fifty third st. where sessions OF the
association being held the church
The Baptist city Mission mortgage church
property. and there remains Indebtedness OF
There the State forty three Baptist
sGi churches 7GS ordained ministers and III 249 menber
7GS Sunday Schools l725 teachers lO0Gl scholars con
last year ST. 3746l0 value church property
S9,ll35jl
DR. Brdman presided yesterdays session In the after
the Rev. A W. BOurn preached. Mrs. Bainbridge
spoke at meeting Of the Womans Missionary Society, IN
addresses made Sunday school work by
the H. d. wynn and the Rev. A =. Gumbart the Rev
CTandal spoke the educational Of the
'lur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Parade Second Brigade OF Guard Prospect Park
m.
brooklyn Jockey Club races m.
Chamber OF Commerce, / .. m.
Electrical Subway Injunction case Supreme Court
Flatbush Insane Asylum invest CATION Brooklyn.
Lecture by viii Carleton. ChickerDg Hall, p m.
NewYork St Louis baseball match. Polo Grounds. $50
p.
American Institute OF Christian Philosophy, No. Win
throp place =. IN.
Reform club ST. Pauls Reformed. Morrisania, Pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
TnIRD--PuRsE $500. TWO YEAR -oLDs. SELLING. \ e
FoURrH-HANDICAP. 1l2 MILES.
FIrrH-PuRsE $500. sELIINO. ll.l6 MILES
WINNERS AT IAIONfA PARK.

LATOxA, Ky, Oct The OF the LaonlaJOckey Club
to-day resulted as follows:
Ffrst-Purso $500 Selling. furlongs. Nora NJ. first,
Chatter second. Archbishop third Time. 1874
Second-Purse $500 Selling Is miles Ligan FIRST Ken
sington DAD Annie Woolcock third Time. l:57A
Third-Pursc $3.50 furlongs. Linda Payne first,
Narina second NOlette third. Time O3Sa
F0urth.-PurSe $3.50 Three-quarter mile Withrow first
Passion second Broihead third Time. ll9at
FYnh-Pursc S40O mile Font first, Bonita second,
Monocrat third. Time, l:423s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Urn Avenue Secretary Manning and wife and Miss
W. D. washburn OF Minnesota A. J. prexel Of Phla
tepha eI Governor Horace Fairbanks and Franklin Fair
banks OF Nermonti Senator W. H. Barnum OF Connect
cut and Elliott II slocum Of Detroit Gtlsey HOyss
Erastus Corning and General K Marvin OF Albany John
W Vrooman and Chester g. Cole. Wndsor HoDiqenera
Eben sutton OF Massachusetts and Erskne Phelps and
Jesse Spaldng Of Chicago. Vctorfe HotetClayton Mo
Michael, Of philadelphia. Murray Hu HoteLCarrol d.
wright OF Massachusetts NfU York Hotel-C. T. Rus
SELL Z. 5. Consul OF Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
TUp sURW4y ELECrRJCiL TryyrI.

Engineer Kearney OF the subway Commission was In con
suaon yesterday with the engineers OF the various eectr
companies regard for tho big ston
conduit which the Commissioners propose to build from Cor
landt st to the Battery Tho tunnel viii be SIX eight feet
IN dameer-rge enough to hold all the and allow
10 work In IT, Some OF the engineers favor Church st.
Broadway and the side Of tho city where Of
large telegraph and telephone companies situated The
Avcfe Conduit people have informed the Commiss
they viii construct insulated subway which viii be
cheaper occupy less space and better In all respects than
proposed tunnel Work on the subway TO FOrteth
81 In sixth ave The engineers that II Will DO finished
Flfty ninth. 81. IN about three Weeka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
sUoogss OF THE NEW STAGES IN FIFTH EVE

The OF the running OF the stages In Fifth
afforded abundant satisfaction 10 the projectors Of the
enterprise. Alderman Earle who made his the
stage against railroad said Yesterday that he and
regarded the Fifth Avenue Transports
ton Company as fully successful In It's Efforts to supply
satisfactory vehicle for IN the avenue The
Der Of carried In the stages bad been large IN
tact the patronage had been greater even than anticipated
He thought that the had definitely settled the
OF passenger transportation for that thoroughfaIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
Sports IN THE OPEN-AIR.
TO-DAYS RACES AT PARKvILLE.
HORSES THAT SHOULD WIN AND RUN sECON
LIST OF TIE ENTRIl

LIST OF TIE ENTKIFS.
The programme for odays racing at the Parkvle track
an excellent one. will undoubtedly draw a large crowd
OF course the great majority CT the people present will
there expecting their opinions for experience has
taught II there is open betting there will
be plenty of opportunity to put up their money on the
quiet" dash should Cleaner. with
Editor place Mile likely TO capture the second
with Ferg Kyle next Rebellion should be FIRST In the
old with Jessie close TO his heels
The big OF the day the y miles handicap Volante
repeatedly proven heavy weights TO
fast company and he should win TO day though
Wckham will press him hard Bronghton should win the sell
ing and War Eagle ought TO get the place.
rtrina runain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
LONG ISLAND.

JAMAICA-Mr aud Mrs Sylvester Rowe have just cee.
brated their golden wedding
The supervisors Of Queens County were Informed YESTERDAY
Controller that the had fixed the
S42 sos o. 1t will be raise
by for State purposes Sl25392 40
BABYLOS-The examination OF Charles Mills. the negro
charged assauItng Clara Leroy OF Bcsau resulted
yesterday IN Mills being held 10 await the action OF the Grand
Jury.
MlyROIA-The OF the Union Chapel took place
place yesterday. In tho afternoon the Rev DR. Justin d..
Fulton Brooklyn, presided and In the evening the Rev
Messrs ul Of MlneOla and A. q. Russell Of oyster
Bay conducted the service assisted by Lewis Lampnan Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
THE CASE or j. ". PHELPS

the OF alleged bigamy by J. w. Phelps recently
brought before the Grand Jury at ST. Paul. Mimi.
dictment found against him. The Grand Jury after
full investigation Of all the facts. pronounced MT Phelpss
St Paul marriage right and legal and the present action
against piece OF persecution strongly savorng OF black
mall The District Attorney declared the whole proceeding
the greatest ouages that ever came under his notice
IL is hoped that MI Phelps aud his present wife
most estmabe lady will be permitted TO enjoy o in peace
any further attempts at persecution Matchmaking
solLe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
RADLY BEArEN By NEW. YORK.

CHICAGO BADLY BEATEN BY NEW.YORK.
The Chicago and New.York clubs played their cham.
ponshp together the Polo Grounds yesterday About
1000 spectators present game model
throughout the OnlOOkers were well pleased Wech
not as aiic In his pitching usual McC ofmck LARGER
scaly. but did not equal Wcc stIatcgist Tho
local played fine form throughout and again defeated
the baseball champions EstcrbTook and DOrgan made dill
cult plays and were loudly applauded The score