davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
Gzmnasinm Exhibition.

The exhibition held in the Young
Mems Christian Association gymnasium
last night was attended by about $50
people, and was in every respect n sue
cess, rejecting great credit upon the
young men taking part, and upon their
instructor, Mr.. Thomas Cornelius, under
whose direction this department has
grown so rapidly in public favor.
The exercises opened with a dumb
bell drill by boys of the junior depart
ment The movements were as regular as
clock-work and in perfect time.
The pyramid-building by these young
sters, the eldest Of whom didn't appear
to be over thirteen years, was particular
ly interesting and won much applause.
Two of these pyramids were made on the
parallel bars.
The best standing high jump was
made by John 0. Hankins, beng 4 feet
Z inches.
Charles W. Wallace made tine best
running high jump feet.
The tumbhug was much enjoyed by
the large audience, as was the entire ex-
hibitiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
Ambulance Jail.

About l o'clock yesterday afternoon
the city ambulance was called to an
aged colored man, who had an epileptlc
tit on Tenth street between Marshall
and Clay. The attack had nearly worn
of when the ambulance arrived, but he
was taken to the hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
gu,tiyau Arrives.

BosroN, April 2l.-Ihe steamer Gaia
lonia arrived at quarantine this morning.
John +. Sullivan, the pugiliSt, was taken
aboard a tugboat by his friends and
brought to this city. A carriage was
in waiting at the wharf and Sulli-
van. accompanied by his hacker, Mr..
Phillips, his father, and sylvias Cookin.
oarsmsn, was driven up town amid the
cheers and salutations OF hundreds who
had copgregated on the wharf,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
nEATHA.

CURTIS.-Died, Tuesday morning. April ~.
ieSS at 1890 o'clock, ss ne RESISTANCE OF his
grandfather, John A. CurtiA tiECk, oniy son
Of Robert b. and HstGie Camp Curtis: aged three
years four months and ten days.
The funeral viii take plS-s from So Johns
Protestant Episcopal church Thu RSDA1 MORN
ING az II o'clock. Friends Of the family are In
yited 20 attend. "
MOONsBINR.-Died in the ot,y OF New York,
RACHEL hOONSHlNE. = rssafent OF Mchnond
for many years: aged eighty EsHrs.
Funeral Will take place tr0rn shs depot on fhs
arrival Of the uain from Hos York. Friends Of
the family ere cordially invited TO attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
TIFrIKTH CoNGREsS.
WAsHUGToN. Ami a, 1883.
AeuAI@.

AeuAt@.
The session Of the Senate today was
opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. H..
pere.ua Meniez, rabbi Of the Spanish
end Portuguese congregation Of New
YORK. who. according TO the Jewish
custom, wore his hat while engaged in
PRAYER This is the second instance pro-
badly ia the history Of the Government
certainly within the last half century
VIXEN a Jew has offered prayer III the
Senate.
ca motion Of lIr. Harris the House
bill apvropria'ing S-uo. t0Ufo an arsenal
40 Columbia, Ieuue see, was taken from
5le calendar and passed.
The Senate then resumed cousidera-
ton Of the international copyright mll,
Che question being ou the amendment
offered yesterday 10y Mr. Morrill, pro-
VdIug that newspapers and periodicals
may copy articles from foreign ueWspa-
pers and periodicals.
After long and interesting debate the
b.l went over without action until to-
morrow. AMI tie Senate proceeded 20
tle consideration Of the substitute pro-
posed tv NJ. Palmer for the bill to pro-
vide ior tie establishment of bureau
~ animal industry to facilitate the e1-
r.rtauon Of 1--we stock ald their pro-
ducts and 10 eItrpate contagious p.eUro-
pneumonia and otlerd.sease5 among do.
nestle animals. Mr. Palmer made a long
statement. and introduced all hal read
numerous extracts from newspapers
published in Long island and IN West
chester county. \. ~, Ne" jersey and
ether States cutcinng in severe terms
lhe manner id winch the existing law Us
executed, some Of the clarges against
,l. Goveume1taccl's being as d. sli.
"a'rac.0-s
-Ll. bll also went over without Gee
ZION, and the senate went INTO secret
session.
After the doors were reOpe.el tae +
lowing bills were taken from tAe cal u-
ltr.ul p.seel AUrr0priltiug S-J.rIO
fora lrl.-louse at ST. Joaophs Point.
ila.; 5000 for lighthouse at Hoi-
l4r s-ls.and bar, Chesapeake bey, aud
.NI for % lighthouse at Newport
Nea-. Va.
Tho Senate at > O'Clock adjourned.
top.e OF commemorative.
t..ll, &C.. ,.,.ort.d AVID ,.lecod ,,,,o,.
4,..',..i'..'ior fl,. ,bs ereotirp ~; ,g,,,,o
5'..ll',., 80 ,,...,.,t.,..fle \ =
M, V,i.e ~ Iiroin,e from The Com
,-i.tla 49,, Naval Affairs. r.oo~f.d a nm
?, reg1ilate tine course ~ the Naval
academy
Nr. Mills Of Texas. asked unani-
mons consent that a1 0entlen,eo roiobr
he allowed 10 print i'm the Plcord suv
remark IS upoD the s,ilicct of the tarN
but Mr. Reed. of Maine. objected.
SIR Hopkins ~ New YnrL ohiectel
10 areouest from Mr. Mills that = nioht
session sbould be held Tins evening and
then the House wen, into COMMITTEE Of
the Whole (Mr. Springer. Of Illinois IN
the chair on the tariff bill. the foor
being accorded 10 MIR McN,illin ~ Vep-
nessee.
Dir. McMinin opened his speecb with
the declaration that next in inheritance
70 the question Of personal liberty was
the question Of how and how much the
people shall be faxed. Asst pertaine3 10
taxation n WAS no new oDest,cn Int vas
with us IN the beojppiro If op- Govern-
nept and would he with ns 10 ;ts close
BE who advocated the present tarjg IA.
yored tariff not for revenue moi for
protection. but a taria Tor a surplus and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

This morning at y o'clock Mr.. Leon
ard Forstmann will be united TO Miss
Rosa Nagelsman by the Very Rev. Prior
Willebald Baumgartner, 0. 5. b. The
children's choir will sing the Mass OF De
,SponSO ct SDOnSa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25

have forty hams three years old, but
not dried up. 1 have never seen any
better in my life. VIII take back after
cooked if not as above.
JCLEN BNFoRD,
1902 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25

Lhy tcitSfhpu - t4o bIrpa''d.l
WAsHlSGroS, april 24.-The Presi-
dent has granted pardons i'll the follow
ing cases Thomas VI. Belew, convicted
in South Carolina Of retailing liquor
without a license; NJ. 5. Helms, con-
victed in Virginia of selling liquor with
out d license.
Applications for pardons were denied
in the following cases William IL.
Henry. convicted in South Carolina Of
using the mails for fraudulent purposes /;
Jefferson ID. Thompson, convicted in
South Carolina OF abstracting the con-
tents of a letter.
In granting pardon to Caroline Clop.
ton, convicted in the Western district Of
Tennessee OF perjury, the President
saws: ~ very reluctantly yield to the
request of the Judge who sentenced this
convict. and pardon her after three
months imprisonment She was slave
and is now old and said 10 be OF weak
intellect, bat am afraid she knew she
swore to lie, aud in cases where this
is done on applications for pardons l do
not intend rs q rule 10 grant clemency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25

NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

APRIL 2L-Narfet sbsaiy. Receipts from III,
country continue coming IN largely despite the
low prices. aud Will pro oapy Va the largest ever
experienced. As the crop was the largest ever
grown ~ this section. Prime, 2itESc.; extra,
3Kc.: common. laiSc.: shoned. ea2&c.; Span
ish. 2a2sc.; factory hand-ptcted. 3AisG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25

HARRIsoNDURG, Va, Apul 24.-K. r.
Sullivan, of this county, agent for James
=. Cooper, representative OF the foreign
bondholders OF London, was yesterday
indicted for selling Virginia coupons.
MIR. Cooper has retained counsel for
him. During the term Of the Circuit
Court here, just adjourned, 100 suits
against parties for Offering coupons in
paymept OF State taxes were tried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
BALTIMORE sToCK HARKgT.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

/ BALTIMORE, ND. April 2L-Yirgisa Is, past
( due coupons, 63: 90. l0i0s, 60; DO. new 81
4 "a. BID to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

lBy telegraph 90 the DispAtch.l
S~----1 WASHINGTON, April 25-l A. A-For
80 Virginia, fair weather, slowly rising
sFklR Temperature, light 70 fresh winds, gene
W." rally easterly, becoming southeriy.
- For North Carolina, fair weather.
light 10 fresh easterly winds, becoming
variable ia North Carolina, nearly stationary
temperature, followed thursday by rising tenn
perature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25

Leading futures ranged as follows:


BALTIMORE, ND. A9rl Cotton steady:
middIing. 9xste,. Pour steady and quiet
Whest-soathsn easier. rcd. 9sas5c.; amber,
e5aa6c.; western lover ana active; No. winter
red, spot 904c. ssted; Nay, ~ sc. June,
Of haslNe.; July, ylsao0kc. Corn - southern
exc: western steady aud dun: mixed, spot.
exc bid: May, 694s60, Oats firm: southern
and Pennsylvania 8aa4Sc. western white "a
sc; western mixed. 33afic. Ry~ quiet and
nrm at sOa15c. Provisions steady with moderate
inquiry. Eggs nrmer az i2Nal},. coffee FIRM !:
Rio cargoes. ordinary 20 fair. lsithc. sugar
Copper-renned firm a. i5t. ai8c. Whisky steady
~ Sl2lasl.gi Other artioles unchanged.
Freieht- % Liverpool per steamer dnn; cotton,
lid: nOur, per ton, 10; gratE, Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
MARkIAaES.

ROSS-HERBERT.-Aarr A. 81 Narys
church, by Very Rev. Wulsbald baumgartner,
o. s. b., Tuesday morning. Apfu q. 1883, ~
O'Clock, JOSEPH q. ROSS. 81 RichIDoud. 10 Miss
KATE HERBERT, OF Henrtco county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, KT. April A.--0rain nrm
Nheat-No cred. e7kc. No 2mNed corn, tsAc.
No. , mixed oais 35o Provisions nrtn. BACON
Clear-rfts, sNl2B. Buik -msais--Clear-ribs. f.7A
Mess-pork notnin@. HAM Sugar-cured, $3.50
aslLgj. Lard-Choice leaf, 81.
CINCINNATI
CIScISSArI. April 2L-t1oar strong. whsa.
weaker; No. red, s1hc. Corn dull aai lover;
No mixed, 500 oats Qiiet ard steady No.
mixed, SiHc Pork DUH - ili 90 Lard, t.6o
Bulk-meats and bacon Ia lair demand and un-
changed. Whisky, Sl0l Hogs Erm.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Iorrs, April 2f.-Flour weaker. Wheat
SC. lower; No rod. cash, BAL &C; NAY.
s5as5Lc. Corn lower. cash, b0hc.. May, tosa
50slc. Oats drm; casn, 2lhc.; Nay. DNc.
Whiskey. 500. Provisions steady. PORK, SARA
tiA50. Lard. $50.
WILGIS6TON.
wilmington. April 2A-Iurpentlne steady al
&c ROsn firm; strained. h@Sc.; good, hhc-
Tar nrm a si.Ol Crude turpeuuns nrm; hard.
s.; yellow dip and virgin, s.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURg8
NEW YORK, April gL-Cotto1-Hs, receipts. 30
bales: gross receipts ,el6 bales Futures closed
dull; sales, 1900 bales Apru. .9e@atatt; NAY,
t9.65at9o6; june. sl76asAn; July tt3iat9s5;
August. t99las9.g.; October f94istaG; Nosem-
Der, g. 32aS93}: Decsm Der, 81 3AiA8, January,
So. llal9.42; February, f9isa&) 90
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
LIVERPOOL, April 9f-Hoon.-c0tton steady and
I'm fair demand: up'andA 5 b-itd: orleans,
I Sd: sslee. 1000 bales speculation aud eI-
I port, 1900 bales; receipts, laiOl BALES; Amen-
| can. A. so bales. Funrv3 quiet aud steady:
April. April ami May. Nay aud June, i9ciL
! june and July. 2O-6fi.; July and August, Au-
| gust ana September 2i-gld: september AMI
/ October, 5 i5-5id.
Up h-lSales % American. Ss00 bales; April.
! April and May, Nay aud JanA l~64t- juno
ard July, 5 lg-64d., buyer; July and August
/ tember and October. l3-Gtd.. selfer: October
ana November. SSH. seller: September,
5gl-gld. souor Futures barely steady.
4P h-April, 1854, seller; April and May.
ls-6ld. vslne Nay and June, Io-e4d., buyer;
June and July, 20-6fd-. seller: July and August,
August and September 5 sl-6id., seller; sep
tember aud October 5 l3-54d., seller; October
aud November. $50, seller; September,
4 ~ IA aaller PufuFas ciosed steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
nAKINs INrEaLIeEnCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL ~ iSsx

PoRToE RICHMOND. APRIL ~ iSs4
ARRIYED.
Steamer Ariel. Dsyo. Norfoik, United stsiss
mail, merchandise, and passengers, L. u. TAian-
agent
SAILED.
steamer Old Dominion, Couch. New York,
merchandise and passengers, q. N. Allen 8 Co,
agents
Steamer COldsboroi, -, Philatelphia, mer-
chandise and passengers, J. W. Ae.srrek'
agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25

eRAIs AND coTroH gxCHAEes
RIcHxorp. April ~ 1853
SAILS RxPoKrxD TO sscssrASy.
CoRs.--Wbits. 62i bushels very good - sc:
Mixed 20 bushels very good At &c. Total saiesoi
Oars'-Mixsd, 900 bushels very good or private
terms.
COTTON kEPOaE.
Market steady
QUOTArf0SA
MTDDHNs. o.
Low hIDDLtNG. SEC.
Coon ORDNAEr. Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS APRIL 2a.issI
by telegraph
ARRIyEo.
Steamship Richmond. Jenny. West Point, ana
sailed for New York. MERCHANDISE.
steamship Vlanderen, New Orleans, 70 cosl.
slfLSDs
Schooners w. II. Bailey. Pearce, New fofs;
Wilson and Hunting, LoagstrecG New YORK j.
Il. Ogden. Tole, New York; samuel = Thorp,
Pearce. New York. all loaded with coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25

LOUISVILLE. KT. AVrt 4.-0rain firm.
Wheat-No cred e7kc. No 2mlKed corn, % -.
No mixed 0ats 35o Provisions nrrn. Bacon
Clear-rits, sNl2B. Bulk -msats-Clear-ribs. f.7o
Aess-pork nomina. Haale- Sugar-cured. 1850
asll..J. Lard-ChOice leaf, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Candidates Named for Treasurer
and Comprehension ParUi-
san Boards.

At o'clock the convention came to
order again, and went on with the nom
nations. E. II. Moulton, the present
incumbent, was renominated for treas
urer by reclamation, there being no
other candidates.
Albee Smith nominated for comp
troller that eminent economist. c. a.
NimOcks. and D. G. Bell seconded the
nominate on. A. F. Scott followed.
placing in nomination young Mr.. Cald-
erwOOd. who had been resident of the
city for ten years. was an expert ac-
cOuntant and thorough Republican.
P. Osander nominated +. q. HOlbrOOk.
the present incumbent, who is a Dem
Ocrat. The convention took this as a
Joke. as there was no second. The ease
with which young Mr.. CalderwOOd
walked away with little Mr.. Nimocks
was a surprise. as NimOcks had been
claiming everything in sight. The bal
lot stood:
D. +. Calderwood... 1913
q. =, Lyman -.....- ..-'--.-- 80. 1900 .
Mr.. CalderwOOd responded to a call
and returned thanks prOfuSely. even re-
membering the evening paper that had
estimated his strength at eleven votes.
Notions next prevailed, authorizing
the chair to appoint committees, con-
sisting OF one from each ward. to con-
fer with the Democrats and select non
partisan candidates for the park
board and board of education.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
1--WE ALDERMA rs"
Thirteen Conventions Held in One
Hall


After the justices of the peace had
been disposed of the aldermanic conven-
tions were held, with the following re-
suit:
In the First ward Frank Chabot was nomi-
mated and adjournment taken, the remain
ing two to be nominated at Il ward conven-
ton 10 be held later.
In the Second ward. E. N. johnson, F. c.
Barrows were renominated, the former for
the four-year term. V. Nj. Smith was the
third nominee
Third Ward-George A. Devonan, four
years, Hugh Wilson and c. ?. Enstead for
TWO years.
Fourth ward-Emerson Cole was nomi-
mated for the four years term by acclama-
ton. E. G. Potter s. P. Laye were nomi-
mated by ballot. N H. Gertsen. VINO was
pitted against Laye, being defeated.
Fifth ward-C. p. Lowell. four years term,
Thomas Davis, DR.. II. W. Brazie, two years
term.
sixth wayi-Samuel Hunter, four years
term; Christopher Ellingson, j. II. Swenson.
two years.
Seventh Ward-J. Il. Parry, four years; Ole
Flatten. j. A. Meloy for two years.
Eighth Ward-D. g. Thompson, j. c. Ster-
ling, for two years; Melvin h. Grimes, for
four years. A. r. Chestnut got five votes.
Ninth Ward-J. II. Bradish. four years: Z.
Rhode. Herman VOght, two years.
Tenth Ward-Vincent Reeves for the four
years term, W. d. BurseIl and Is. IL. BILLINGS
for the two years.
The Eleventh ward had long and bitter
fight over their candidates for alderman.
About seYenty-ballots were taken before the
nominations were completed, and 1t was fully
two hours after the other delegates had left
the hall. j. W. Phillips, Otto Foltz and j. A.
Blichfelt were the nominees, and Blichfelt
got the long term. Foltz was accused with
making deal and made a speech, withdraw
ing his name, but the delegates refused TO
accept it.
Twelfth Ward-William B. Woodward, j.
E. Vanderwalker. A. l. Adams.
Thirteenth Ward-J. 5. Gray, G. 81. War
rem, d. D. FarusWortn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
THE BARBECUE.
A List of Those Who Will Assist in
the Festivities.

At a special meeting of the Owl club
held in their parlOrs last evening. the
following prominent Democrats were
elected as Vice Presidents, to take part
in the great Democratic barbecue to
take place at the ball grounds on the
evening of the 10th Instant:
H. G.. Side, P. B. Winston. Il. T. Black,
T. West. o. c. Merriman, .. G. Wyman, G.
NJ Foote. A. 7. Ankeny. j. W. Lawrence,,F.
l. Morse. Scion Armstrong, Balding Brown.
j. W. Orth. Judge Atwater. G. j. Heinrichs,
J. J. Ankeny. j. c. Oswald, Capt Holmes,
B. Davenport, A. n. Jordan. II. Westphal,
Mat Walsh, X L.. Opheim, A. j. Rosander
c. NJ Pond. NJ. j. Lally, T. Connolly,
NJ. Tobin. A. W Howard, f. D. Noerenberg,
Andrew Sundby, John Norton, Ole Brown,
T. J. Buxton, +. L. Morse, o. c. Tester. John
Scattergood Thomas +. Mea. Robert ErvIne.
j. F. Crimmins. K. KOrtgaard Henry Gund
R. P. Huntington. r. Miller, D. Cameron, P.
p. Swensou, c. Baehr. James Il. Tobin, j.
Phalan, r Wettergreen, z. Hartmann. Ed
Murphy, NJ. Braslauer, P. II. Gibbons, Luth
Jaeger. NJ. Gallagher, j. A. Sandell,
Thomas Jones. j. B. Bassett. P. NJ. BabcOck,
W. McArdle, Lon Phillips. Lambert Hays,
:. B. Rollins. John Ryan, T. B. Janney, J.
Ingenbutt w. r. Guier, J. S. O'Keafe.
Charles Click. Winthrop Young. George
Perkins, George Eastman, T, Brushaber, c.
I. Baxter.
Secretaries, c. Nee. Reeve. H. G. Holbrook,
c. II. Hall. Z. 4. Cornman. The other COM
mittees will be announced later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
THE JUSTICES.
Old Grimes is Not Dead---Ace
Abel Again.

Olu OrlmcS Is NOT OCd0---l1CO
Abel Again.
In the upper district there we're
three candidates for justice of peace.
f. j. Geist, the present incumbent. K.
Prosser and George 5. Grimes. This was
the only district in which there was
much of a contest. Three ballots were
taken, Geist leading on the first and
second ballots, and Grimes received the
nomination on the third. The ballots
stood as follows: First ballot, Geist 80,
ProSser l6, Grimes 26; second ballot,
Geist 81, ProSSer 10, Grimes 30; third
ballot, Geist SO, Proser 3, Grimes AZ.
Grimes having received the majority or
the votes cast, was declared to be the
nominee. Geist, the present justice, IS
German and has a large following,
and 1t is thought that his defeat Will
cost the party many votes. 1t was
limited that he would run on the Demo-
cratic ticket, and if he should he would
be elected. Grimes, the present noml-
nee, was defeated for the nomination by
Geist at the last Republican convention
and afterwards ran independent and on
the Prohibition ticket. he did this, not
because he expected TO be elected,
but because he thought he
could draw enough votes from
GeiSt to elect Ed A Stevens, the Demo-
cratic nominee. Geist remembers this,
and ii the Democrats do the right thing
they will elect their candidate.
In the South or lower district Ace 2.
Abel, the present incumbent, was re-
nominated over ID. w. Ellis, the argu-
meAt in his behalf being that he had
only held the Office for fifteen months.
and as the question of the time Of elect
ing a successor is in doubt, it would
not be safe to nominate anybody else.
In the East district Z. NJ. Van CIeVe
was nominated by reclamation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
FRANKLIN's RING.
The Suit He Brought Against
JeWeIer Elliot Dismissed.

The Suit He Brought Against
JeWeIer Elliot Dismissed.
In the district court yesterday there
was dismissed a case that attracted more
than the usual amount of attention
when it was first begun. It was the
suit of Lesser Franklin against J. r.
Elliott, the jeweleT, to recover 5000,
the alleged value Of a ring owned by
him. which had been stolen from ElliOtt'S
store. The case has been hanging on
for nearly two years, being continued
from time TO time. The ring in question
was q large one. the diamond being
nearly as large as a hickory nut. Two
years ago this coming winter it repOsed
in Elliott window, where il attracted
considerable attention, by reason of be-
ing attached to caro- which stated that
It's value was 50 Goa. One evening the
plate glass window was broken in by
unknown persons aid the ring. among
others. stolen. franklin at once began
suit. alleging that the robbery was ohlv
q put-up scheme 70 d2fTdu0 hlm of his
property. In his answer 10 The suit Mir.
Elliott stated mat the ring WAS only
worth s51h, and tcat it %as not lis faull
that il had Leon SOL al.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
4 SCENE IN COURT.
E. s. Teller Dies of Heart Disease
at the Court House.


The most sensational scene which has
ever taken place in the Hennepin
county courthouse occurred yesterday
morning when E. 6. Teller. of AnOka,
was stricken down by the remOrseIess
hand of death while seated in one OF
the court rooms in attendance upon a
ease he was interested in. Mr.. Teller
Is the father of Mrs. HOsfOrd, one
Of the persons interested IN the
famous ''HOSfOrd will case" and came
down from his home in AnOka yester-
day morning 10 be present at the hear
ing or the case. He was feeling we'll
when the case opened at o'clock. but
at 1920 he was suddenly seized with
terrible pains in the region of the heart.
He was at once carried out into the hall
and physicians were summoned. They
worked over the unfortunate man for
some time. and at last he opened his
eyes and complained OF pains in his SIDE
and head. His sufferings were so pain
full that hyperdermic injections were
administered. He gradually grew
worse. and about 11:30 sat up for a
moment and then fell back dead.
The body was taken to Warmers under
taking rooms. where Coroner Hill will
hold a post mOTtem examination this
morning. Mr.. Teller was about 60
years Of age and was one of the best
known citizens of AnOka. He leaves
wife there. and two daughters, Mrs. ).
7. DanfOrth and Mrs. HOsfOrd, in this
1irV